The Sun.
London, England, 1804-04-09 00:00:00

it tett to the First Consul, on the subjen'of the late
Conspiracy ; and a more extraordinary produetion.'
. . .•
we never read. It seems to be the favourite objet
of the First Consul, to create.a general belief that the.
British Government were acquainted with, and
couraged the plans which have been formed by the
_Emigrants for the purpose of overturning the present
Government of France. The Grand Judge states,.
that Mr. DRAKF, the British Minister at Niu.
nich, had agents in France with whom -he held
a regular correspondence, and to whom he gave
formal InstruEtions These InstruEtioni, and a Part
of that Correspondence, are published in the Re-
, port of the Grand Judge. It 'may produce the in-
tended effect in France, but we believe that. every
unprejudiced person who reads the Report, will
concur with us in thinking that the whole, or at
' least the greater part of it, is fabricated to answer
the immediate views of the First Constih We give
a part of theSe Documents in our Paper of this day,
And shall give the remainder tomorrow.

Two; Hamburg!, and two Gottenburgh Mails
arrived yesterday, and- another Mail from Gotten.
brogh this morning.

A Letter from, Stockholm of the zsth ult. states
a Confident report, that BONAPARTE had demanded
of the Court of Denmark, that the Sound and all
the Danish Ports should be immediately shut against
the English, and it was supposed that a similar de-
mand would be made at the Court of Stockholm.

Several Regiments in the interior of France, are
stated to have received orders to h4ld themselves in
readiness to march, and were supposed to, be des..
tined for Hanover.

It is reported- in the Amstetdarn comrdnt, that
Madame MOREAU had died at Paris, in consequence
of a premature delivery.
.A conspiracy in favour of the French is said to
have been formed at Matta„ but it was discOvered
when it was on the point of being carried into ex:
,ecution, and the Ringleaders taken into custody.
Four Russian Frigates and some Transports with
loco Troops on board, had passed the Canal of
Constantinople destined 16r Carfu.—This had giVen
rise to a report that a. Russian Fleet, ccansisting of
Twelve Ships of the Line and Six Frigates, had
arrived at Constantinople.

The ELECTOR .of BADEN has issued an Ordonnance
forbidding the residence of French Emigrants in his
dominions.

It is said that the Duc d'ENGHI EN has been re-
le-ased, in consequence. of the EMPE ROI of GER-
NANY having interfered in his behalf.

On Saturday His MAJESTY rode in the Queen's
riding_house, and yesterday Firs MAJESTY walked
in the Queen's garden. -

On Saturday and yesterday. His MAJESTY gave
andie'nces to the LORD CEANCHLLox and Mr. Ap.
DINGToN.

Saturday HER MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES
ELIZABETH, MARY, and SOPHIA, attended by
Ladies SYDNEY and 3. THYNNE, took an airing
through Wimbledon.
Yesterday HER MAJESTY and the same PRINCES•
SES, attended by the Countess of AY L EsßtiltY, 'and
Lady A. CUMBERLAND, took an airing in the
neighbourhood of Clapham.

Grace the Duke of CUMBERLAND gate 3
grand dinner yesterday, at his house in the Stable-
yard, St. Tunes's. Among the'.party were. their
Royal Highnesses the DUKES of KENT and CAM
BRIDGE, Earls of DARTNtotrra, CHESTERVIELD,
PEMBROKE, HARR INoroN, Lord Si. HeLaNs,
General DE BUDE, &c...

The Dividends now. due were paid to the Mer-
chants and Bankers this day, and will be paid to
the 'Public to-morrow.

We understand from; good authority that a.Letter
has been lately received from Fort St. George, slat-
ing, chat the Detachment of French Troops at Po'i.
dicherry, to whom tertnc of Capi,nl,itinn• were
granted, surrendered on the rt th of September last.
•
to His M.tjesty's 73d Regiment.
We understand chat two French Frigates' have
recently made their escape from L'Orient,
A Camp for Thirty Thousand Men is now mark-
ing out at Litchfield, it being nearly the centre. of
the Island--and the Churches and other places,„ ca,
',able of holding men, or of being converted into
Depots, have been surveyed. We also learn, that
large quantities of Biscuit have been sent thither by'
the Canals.

Mr. LEWIS, the Officer who direned the Artil-
lery of the Enemy in the late anion with Genexal
LAKE, is an Englishman, and was formerly a Cap-
tain in the Royal Artillery. He was broke by the
sentence of a Court Martial, some years ago, for
iniscondat.

Private Letters received in Town state, that a
band of armed ruffians, supposed to be in the pay of
France, Were secretly dispatched into Poland about
the time of the discovery of the late Conspiracy in
France, who stopped the Mails going to Warsaw,
and took out all the letters addressed. to Louis
XVIII. and his adherents. This iniquitous irans-
aaion, it is added, has not been nuticed by the
Prussian Government.

Letters of Wednesday's date, received on Satur-
day night fr,nn _Pahlin, mention the arrest by Nif•
BERNARD, Member for the King's County, of tw-o
Persons of town consequence, charged with treason
, able prattliee,;..sviic, it is added, have made discU-
veriet Of 11'10..11 importance. k
The French Army at present 'in Italy, inciti hug
the Cisatpirit Auxiliary Corps attaclucd'tu it, coal-
iiijse 12,0,c00 tnen.• =

impoßniNr VICTORY IN INDIA.

AND
CESSATION OF HOSTILITIES WITH SCINDTA.

AN overland Dispatch arrived yesterday from
Bombay. It is dated December 2, and states; that
a Cessation of Hostilities was agreed upon, on the
24th of November, between SCINDIA and Gene.
ral WELLESLEY. The RAJAH of BERAR was not
included therein..

Agra'capitulated to General LAKE on the 17th
of November.

Cattach was taken by assault, by the Forces under
Colonel HARCOURT, en the r gth of GElober.

On the Ist of November, Generhl LAKE gained
another important Vitlory over a large body of
Sc INDIA'S regular Infantry and Cavalry, in which
the Enemy lost all his Guns, Tumbrils, and Bag-
gage. The loss on our prt was considerable.—
There are no advices by the present conveyance,
either from Ben a 1 or Madras ; but by private ac-
counts, the authenticity of which may be depended
on, we are enabled to give the following particu-
lars :

The Battle of the ist of November took place at
Cassowly. General LAKE having received intelli-
gence that the Enemy had halted at some distance,
made a march of 2o miles in pursuit .of them. He
then detached his Cavalry to keep them in cheek
till his Infantry came up, which they did, after ano-
ther march of zo miles : the whole forty miles in
Inventylour hours. The attack then commenced :
the Battle Wls obstinate. The Enemy's Force con.
.sisted of 17 battalions of Infantry, partly composed
of those who had escaped from the Battle of Delhi,
and partly of fresh Troops from the Demi. Their
Cavalry Force was very considerable.
We are concerned to state, that Major-General
WARE, ,Colonel VANDELEUR, Major GR IFFrftts,
and some other distinguished Officers, unfortunately
fell in this memorable Action. General LAKE had
two horses shot under him, and had his clothes
torn by a grape-shot.

The greatest part of the Mahratta Army was de..
stroyed or taken prisoners.
It is supposed that SCINDIA had received •an
account of General Liu( e's viaory, when he signed
the Armistice with General WELLESLE.Y.

The treasure found in A(nednaghur is stated to
.hare laee'n very considerable, and-it is supposLd much
more remains concealed in the Fort. The. con!
gent of the Nizam will share P.rize-m,.ney.in_pro..
portion to the number of his regular troops attUally
in the field.

Immediately after the rout of the Kibrattas •on
the 'Una, a detachment of the 74. th Regiment was
sent to take possession of a small Fort which it was
sifpflOse'd .the Enemy had abandoned ; hut on our
party approaching the works, a severe fire was
opened on it by a numerous Corps who had lain con-
cealed till that instant behind the ramparts. Our
gallant fellows, however, were not t,) be surprised
or intimidated ; they pressed forward, and carried
the place at the point of the bayonet.

It is stated in a Letter from the Hague, that
MoatAu, PICHFCRUE, GEORGES, &C. arc nOt
to be tried in the Palais de la Justice, hut in a Hall
in the Temple, fitted up for the purpose,' with a
view to prevent any possibly attempt to rescue
them. Centinels are placed all round the Temple,
and no person is allowed to walk near the walls.
Another Letter, says, o:at .Ge.oac6 has
acknowledged that his purpo3e was to at.
tack 130NAiARTE on his passage to or from the
Theatre, or on any othet occasion that offered ; but
that.he denies having had any conference or com-
munication with MottEw Or PICHEGaU on that
or any other subject. The imprisoned Generals
make like ieclarations.

BAKTUELEMY, the Paris Banker, and brother to
the Senator, has been arrested and sent to
.the
Temple, for having paid a Bill drawn on him from
London.

Madame HULoT, mother-in_law of Molt EAU,
'has, with several of the General's friends, been
arrested.

A Gentleman very recently arrived from Mor-
laix, says, that there are now at that Port, between
So and 9.3 Irish Officers, who, it is understood, are
tube conveyed to Ireland as soon as. the French
armament may be enabled to sail for that destina.
tion. Many Of them were formerly in the Irish Bri-
gade, and many others are banished Traitors. They
have no men under their command, bat deptild 'sole-
ly. on being joineil.by
,the Rebels, and particularly
on a great desertion from the Irish Militia.
A Letter from Amsterdam, dated the Jst7inst.
says, that all the Troopi along the French and•-. Ba.
tavian Coasts have received orders to hold them-
selves in readiness to break .up at •an hour's notice.
It adds, chat in Holland every thing was in readi-
-ness for embarkation.

The Loyal Greenock Volunteer, under the com-
mand of Colonel AR6HIiALD CAMPBELL, have
offered to go on .permanent duty for a month:
It is nut true that the Mayor of Bristol;has re.
caeived a Letter from the SECRETARY ul STATE, re-
quiring a return of all the Males in chit City.
The Packet which brought the Harniturgh Mails,
spike on Saturday the Ata/ante Armed Dutch Brig,
prize. to the Scorpion Sloop of War, whose boats gal.
,cut her out 'of the Vlie l'assage, Texel; a.tew
da.i's before. The.prizc is a very fi;le vessel, and
(noimt, i B.gun.
American Congres has voted the reduaion
their itilarine Corps to one Captain and twelve
Lieuicnat,ts,-C9ngress,.witii a view to restrict the
‘l"ive Trade, have imposed a Tax of ten dollars on
Nezto. imported. •