The Sun.
London, England, 1804-04-13 00:00:00

MARCH 30.

Citizen PAQurs, Inspeaor-General in the
nistry of the Grad Judge, accompanied by Citizen
COIMINGES, Contmissary of Police, and by some
gendarmerie, arrested to-day CHARLES d'HOztERS
a notorious; Brigand. He 'was concealed in- the
house of GALL ETO a clotheitnan, rue St. Mirtin,
No.; 60, facing, de• la: rue Greneta. •
He had with.-.him t3eyera4 wigs, -and wiliskei-s of
the same colour, isr order to disguise himsei%
CHARLES &HOMER
.fisthe man who procured !mtg.
ippa,t Paris for the ilrgailefs, and who, disguised
as a P; stilton,_ drOye the chaise which went to setic
GEoßpts at Sr,. Lees on theist &pteinber last,and
brought him to Paris..
VICTOR COUCHERY, ttle cfnadant and accom.
:Mice of Pscis f Glut:, And equally oototious ,in the
List, was itrrested on the Bth inst. by
zen PAquEs, in 14 rue de Babyinne, where he was
concealed. The btother of this CoVCHERY is the
calninniatOf of the French at London, whe're
he is ervloyed in the Journal entitled Le Coßr;ez
Londres. Not being able to accompany PIc:HP.O.RJ;
to France, on account of illness, he asscciiited hie
brother iri the Conspiracy.

APRIL 1.

PcIINISTRY OF MARINE.

The Corvette Le Geographic, which sailed fropi:
`France on •the i9dt October '1799, with the Cur.'
vette Le Naturnliste,. arrived at L'Orient on ths
24.,h tilt. with a valuable colleClion of curious
tides belonging to the three Kingdoms of Na-ure,
Captain BACOIN, who commanded the eneditirM,i
died at the Isle of France. He was Captain of the.
Frigate which convoyed the Corvette -to
the Colony, from whe:rce she sailed on the i sth.
December last.

. .
The news which she bringS from the Isle Of
France is highly satisfactory : that Island, and tilt'
Island of Reunion, have been placed on the most re-
spedable footing of defence; both by means. of the'
reinforcements carried thither by the Captain.C.:Tene:'
ral DE'CAEN, and by the works of art, whichAtalre'
been executed since his.atrival. •

Rear-Admiral 14 No's had sttiied.on a cruize
the Division under his c.lmmand.

Previons to die departure of the Geographic. •rere
entered the Isle of France a latge English vessel of.
1300 tons, topper-bottomed, and reputed tl)e largest
which has ever -beefr built in -the Ganges.: wa-s-.
bound from Bengal to China, with .a cargo of 7550,
hales of -cotton, and 4500 measures of rice. :.,111:
was capturtd.by Rear-Admiral Li NO Is on the „Tali:
of November, in hit. a. South long. 93. E.
. .
Rear-Admiral Ncitri EUL, Commandant of
Batavian Flotilla, writes, that in•the night between'
the a3d and the 24th ult.- the Batavian
De Schick, commanded by Lieutenant OurvE, rite
aground near Colysplaat, 'and was attacked by se.-
yen English Cutters, with 200 men , board, and
twelve.pounder carronaties.

After an aaivn of two hours, during' which
Lieut. OLYV E was wounded, the Englisli-succeeded,
in rendering themselves masters of the Boat, and
with a barbarity unequalled in the history of civi..•
lized nations, rhrev Lieut. OLvv;:, who was rep.-
dzred defenceless by his wound, into the sea: At
'break of day the Batavian Chaloupe• De Snack, corn.
mantled by Lieut. V.EI.,SBFa'a, seeing the Enemy
were towing off the Gun.bnat, bore. down upon
them and succeeded in re...capturing her; two of the
English Cutters were run aground in Ole engage.
meta, and the others had seventeen men and
a great number wounded.
The English Vessel whicih, run upon the .Black
Rocks on the zsth ult, is. the Maplijiceitt, of 7+
guns. A part, of the crew perished, and the re.
mainder were saved_ by the Boats. Seventy of the.
crew, who saved themselves on.the Isle Beniquet,
were made prisoners, amongst' whom -are seven Of.
•ficers.

MADRID,' MAROR VIZ.ERE, the En.
glish Minister at this Court, appears profoundly. af.
fetHed by the news from Paris. .A few days before,
he had forgot 'himself so far as to advance in a con-
versation which he had with the Prince of Peace,
that assassination and murder were legitimate in -.the
prestnt circumstances of England; in order to rescue
her from the situation in which she Was placed. ''he
Prince of Peace replied with warmth, "But, Sir,
if. France adopts the same principle, NatiOrternitvt
combat with Assassins instead of With Fleets and
Armies. -I cannot -dissemble to you, that this spe.
cies of Morality has struck His Catholic Majesty
with horror. ...As to. myself, I cannot help obsgy.
ing, .that the example of all ages has invaridily
proved that crimes finish by re-aCiing upon those
who authorized them, or who were the instruments
of their execution."

Note of the Moniteur.—The observation of the
Prince of Peace .has beet). verified, for at the moment
w.hen England was plotting with the Count D'Att.'
Tots, one of the indkliduah of ,&is House joerished,
;At expiaiiom of his crime, under the axe of the Lew.
Infamous ti-levant Bishop of Ae4tAs, • behold the
result of your. Councils:

CDR Ii.EX CH ANG R APRIL market has
Wheat in tolerable quantity, and. but few buyers";
this trade is as of late; the little of fine that is here
keeps up, but other sorts decline in price ; ordi_
nary Barley is something lower; Malt and Pease at
small variation; some for samples of good old Beans,
at 365.,; Oats are in good supply, but fully keep
their prices ; Flour in plenty and declines ; fina
American, 26;2. and zBs. per barrel.

Wheat 26s a 36s a 5 is od
'Fine ditto -52 s a 54s 61
Rye . 21's a 3os od
Barley - os a 225 did
Matt ' -43 s a SSS od
White Pease 33s a 39s od
Beau* . a 344 od

Tick Beans -24 s a 3is od
Oats -17 s a i9s a 22s oil
Poland ditto 23$ a 24s fut
Rape Seed - - 361 a 391
Flue Flour 38s a 43s od
Set-,vrai, Li a 34 of