The Sun.
London, England, 1804-01-30 00:00:00

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THE SUN.

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SOLFtt 2I„JIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LO,NDON, JANUARY 30, 13o4;

,

. .
for want. of room,. to lay it liefure,.qUi.,teadets
day, hut we willm*e.some.rittrads from it to;:mor-

row.

he French Funds'ar ss.

S I.op SPATe two cr three.days
".'het received from cum-11166re I kdrl,4., ccitnmanding
Pi Maj,:,cy% Ships un the Lee6v„,rd Island ,Station,
~iviog::a,i::ccovnt of -the :cap:nre-,o; icverai, French
Vess.....k 'in the West' and also Of 'tieS,truc-
tionpf Fort DuNkir, in the Lland of 41;ar:iNifui,
te? y in the same -.Wand,. near. Cape‘fie
horn C4l,t. GRAVE S, of the
i,,, ves a s.et4iled stateMej.nt Of.the tistruc:
.Fort i)/I,lkl/..k, and of the. capture of 'he
cuitink
lizr I:Att.:of the: hathou-r.of-titaryt. in the Bay oc .St.
AlartLivtei in bath which eiitcri ti es tfie

Admiral CORNWALLIi, we find, has been .foreed '
at last to come into -Torbay. He anchiqed
there on Saturday in the,yille de Paris, aceom- '
panied by the Driashrough;, of .98 and the Cq-
/osius,- of 74 guns... The rest of the Fleet we
presunie weathered the • storm, as they have not.
come either into Plymouth pr
_,Torbay. , It was
in consequence of a dreadful gale on Friday
that the Admiral was obliged to bear up. On, -Sa,
turday- four Sail of :the tine went fiom Plymouth to
jpin the Admiral. He willto doubt jut to sea again
with his usual dispatch.. „

Wa have this-morning:received accounts from
off the- Text!, dated so late as the 25th instant,
by which we learn 'that the Dutch have now
in that Port four Sail of the Line, in every respeal
ready for Sea, and upwards, of
_fifty Transports
that were taking'in ihcir watery No: doubt is, tn.:.
tertained of their vulhing
,out when an opportu.
nity offers. A Flag of Truce came," out on .the
25th, %with a letter of thanks from Admiral DE-
w INTEg to Admiral Tri.;ltt,rderc.otron, for his at_
tendon to some Dutch Paws.

- , ,
YE Sik It DAY we received regular sets' of the. Paris
I:'apers Asa the 2tst inst, The most. prominent and
curious Articlt., is an exposition of the state Of. the
French Republic; which .was laid,before the!Legi-
slative Rod); on the i'6th instant. 3-here are in al
the Official Articles-in the Illonteui-.,snch ranunirormi-
ty of language and sentimtnt, such gross misrepre-
sentations of fads, or such barefaced falsdhoodi; that
we should have been astonished if this prod4iOn had
assumed a different cha,rader. With regard to the
War, England is of course represented as the ag_
gressor. The captures we Have, made are either to-
tally unnoticed or alluded to in the slightest manber :
they admit that St. Ln,c;a' anti rcbago have- been
taken ; but.then, they were arteticeless, unirnport-

. .
ant pacts ; while all the attacks of the.Eoglisb, upon
the Great Colortiel have been upsucoessful. We
do not know :whether the First Consul. reekons
St. Domitzio-atriong the Great Colonies' OrnanCe,
as it i 3 not.alluded to itt 431asitirv,.exceprin
:that part in which, with his usual good:faith,
,he
declares that the 'Bills drawn by the CtittinAlicrers is
that Colony, for ftter service vf. the Ttoops, shall
not be paid.
.In thi.atchievements
..d...the French
since the commencettenrof% the. War,: it...wottld -be
•difficult even for the (11o4itivr. to find math canse-
, for exultation; considerable praise, however, is
bestowed orr 'the. Privateers, -for--their success.
depredations on 'our •CommerCe, acid Meat
faicin is_ ex at the exertions that have
been tnaele to render the Iron Coast
.of France
:---:.:Sitititlreiagainqt the insults of the English. The
are rePre:,ented- as_ being in the most flourish-
!:;ing state; the,Literaty Institutions -are .expeaed
to produce the most ben,!fieial consequeriees thraugh_
out the Republic ; and the Legislative' ll.)dy are
with all due solemnity :informed,. that the j)roken
arch of the Bridge of Tours hai- been repaired:, Of
the situation of France With. reiard- Id. the Conti.
nental. Powers, very
.little is said : Italy is repre-
presented as-tranquil and happy., and Skaiti is stated,
4 remain Neutral ; but the Most profoundsilence
is obetved with regard to'the,Nrortheip.Powers. •

The Moniteur of the r zth inns COIVAIS some. ob.:
:ervations upon the state of EngTdhifc;whiiell zie•
said to have been furnished by General NOGUIS,
. •
who was taken at Sr.. Lucia, and remained for s
short time a PrisonerinEngland; t4ongh we rather.
think his name is. may-used to give -a' species of
credit to this eirnsy fabrication: INVe.are. unable,