The Sun.
London, England, 1803-06-09 00:00:00

N E 11/

PouTsmouTH, Jura B.—This.day arrived tl
Esteranct, ANDERSON master, froni Bondall, bow
to Amsterdam, with wine, Prize to His Majesty
Ship Peter(' ; also Du Froso Catbaiila,
DALL master, from Leghorn, captured by His 111
jesty's Ship Blaorhe, laden with oil and °tit
goods.
Arrived the Slow of Wia from a Cruize

DEAL, jtrbit S.—Yesterday afternoon arrived
the Downs, the Ceci/Lt Extra Ship, horn Bengt
and she this morning proceeded to the River. Ti
Cecilia sailed from Bengal the 27th jlunuary 'at
and left the Telegraph Packet at Kedgurel, in expo
tation of hourly being dispatched for Et.gLrui. TI
following Ships were at Beno the latter end
January, and had orders to sail for Europe the bi
ginning of February, viz. raruna, Shaw Bpo
gore, Anna rrmelia, Admiral Rainier, Lady Burgt
Lord Nelson, Dover Castle, 'United Kingdom, an
Asia.

The above Ship arrived at Sr. Helena the Ist
April, and sailed from thence the rich followiug
left there the Ships liercules„-Itios, and Coroti.vi
del, homeward-bound, and City of Logdoy, outward
hound, the latter of Which Was expetted to lcilve 11°
bland in about eight tidy.; front the 17th Aril.
The Cecilia spoke His Majesty's Ship La Lailt
the +th instant, at Sea, and was informed that 'll
had. the day before captured a Dutch Frigate, aa
sent her into Portsmouth.
Passed through the Downs thiSTlOrilifig, iii'
jesty's Hired Armed Cutter 44111ve, Lieut. 17.11
TON Commander, bound. to Folkestone, with

Topmast for the S;gnal.post there.
Came down last night from the River, and g
mains, the Hon. Fast India Company's outwir4
bound Ships L9,•d 111elville, Princess Marjo ap
Comet.

y and wirt,
sFliptaourdugsa.nncirncih:liwbealG3ttdilßet'cAektnrilhi;cgFeibd:rrpktrtagenti'
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 7.—Arrived the Ship
lintostn, of Greenock, Capt. HAMBLETON). fray
Demerara, laden with cotton, &c. (Dutch proPerrY
bound to Rotterdam, detained by the Naiaa'
gate. Several other English Ships with
cargoes, are on their passage ; the French Ship 1
Boy/adventure, of .arid for Havre, from nittinive
laden with coffee,- sugar, &c. captured by I I'3 Dili'
jetty's Ship A/hion ; the French Brig Le Trois Fretz
laden with hides, coffee, &c. from St. Dutiiingc
bound to Bourdeaux, captured by the Sirius Fri
gate;
last, captitred by the Naiad Fripte; the Dun:
Galliot Gude. Pertuagtiv, Cot. Da WILvo
epPaettniau:lijred by His Majesty's Ship
Cadiz, detained by His Majesty's Ship kusst•ll.
Arrived the Ga/go Sloop of- War from !I C Lilies
t lireede, laden with wine, fge. fro
wiab
Channel Fleet ; and Chaivill Stoop of. Wills
Fleet of Merchantmen under convoy for the Dwns
Of 74. guns, to juin 110

MARGATE, JUNE 7,---Yesterday afternoon tiV4
French Privateers made their appeatance, just 011°!
site Kingsgate, a few miles below. this town
Being open row-boats, and very like the M;rip,
Tratvl.boats, they were not at first kn9arn,
one di them boarded a small Brig, when signals wee,!
given from. the North Fore(iand, and obr Vessel
is every reason. to hope that they
sent to His m ;
—..ijesty's Ships in the Dawns. The)
bore awa for Dunkirk with their Prize ; but dell
some of our Cruizers before they reached the olik'Ci
would be taken bl

site coast.

ii
Lord GARDNER. is appointed Commander
Chief at cork.
Admiral Sir CIiAALES COTTON 9 tO hoist
Flag on board the Sad J.7sej; of tl2 guns' 31;1
Captain RODEL is 'appointed m
conuoid her. Si!'
will sail in a few daysfrom Plymouth to join Ad

[Dilill Co/1.24 WALLIS tiiTateSt.
Admiral GAsia UR Id sail (tiredly for Nc%v
foundland in the /sib of so guns..
captain JANtes Bouatit, of the Navy, io
pointed to succeed ()TWAY (wbo goill
toG;Uraltar) at tbe "Itanspurt Baud.

except one, Live already
THE LOAN.—AII the Cant' fir L'''4l
completed their Lists
they are ,x in number, Viz.
Messrs. ROBA,RTS,' CVRTIS and Co.
Messrs.' ESOALLX, SCSV):I.L., and Co.
s
Messrs. SPROTT, SM2I. tit t 1,14, HAMMOND, ADJWAL
TERs, for the Sto,,k. ui
Sir FRA.NCI3,BARING, I.NuRRSTAXN, A. rryi,
ATTON.
The Bankers.
Sir C. Pots. (This Gentleman's List is tie only 00
that is not yet hlled up.)
The L.
oan MAYOR gave yesterday a most ,plea
did Dinner to the following Noblemen sn3 C""1/!,
men. Lords DARNLEY, EGREMONT, BF at: WI
CASTLEREAOH, RoMblitY, NVlLLotiott Y V
BROKE, and WIGTOWN';, the CHANGO,LR o
Of lb
EXCHEQUER, SPEAKER of the I lotr.e of GoNotor'
an of WEsTMI NETER, Sit' ALURED CLARK,' th
Governor
and Deptity-G)vernor of the Bank, ,S 0
India House, &c. At half past seven they _all
down to table, and retired from it at
twelve
highly pleased with the splendid
ttahospitalitf*
affable eorulua 0'; Lk Chia Masiste.

junk 6.

AMONOiT 11;c English nrested on the different

points occupied by the French Troops, is an Agent

cf the English Post. Office, who resides at Helvoet.
sluys. He was a Spy, who since the commencement
ssf hostilities continued to correspond with the Com.
mandant of the English station. Seals have been ply
upon his Papers, and several Letters have been seized,

which were to have been sent off, and which con.

tin information with respell to what is passing in
Holland, and the means which might be employed
against that Country, and against the opetations of
the French Troops.
The different Commandants of French Corps, and

those of the Purls ought to maintain a vigilant cir.

cumspeaion.—(Mrmitestr.)
A grand Parade took place yesterday. The First
Consul received the Foreign Ambassadors, and af.
terwards gave a dinner of rss) covers, At night
there was an assembly at Mad. BoNAPArres.
Lvctrtt BoNAPARTz set out some days ago for
Spain.
The emigrations of the Swiss to America have
recommenced. Several Passports have been demand.
ed in the Cantons of Zurich and of Glaris.
The Commissary-General in the Ports of la
Manche and du Pas.de..Calais, writes from Calais the
31st ult, as follows :•••••" Rumour has announced in
this place the provisory re-establishment of the coin.
munication by Packets.of the French Mail between
Calais and Dover. Although this measure has not
been officially communicated, as it has been pub.
lished by order of those employed in the Post.ol;fice,
I do not doubt that it will be the result of a superior
order."
Several Public Papers have announcei that on the
22t1 of last month M.Orro.had embarked at Ca/air
for Dov.'r. He has not quitted Paris. It is not
to be supposed that under the present circumstances
any Diplomatic Communications can be established
between England and France. It is to the Fr7o(i
Army that we must leave the task of opening the
Way to Negotiations.
MILAN, MArc25....-The Minister of War has
given antics, that the Della of the Itaifen-.Lvgion
is to be in future at Cremona instead of Mantua.
MAY-,27. The new Fortificatinns
which isse ereetiiii at Alexandria, in the Dep.
ment of Mareogo, are c.rrying ost,witit the greatest
*Etivity. Of the Garrison, whier--consists of
;0,000 men, 2500 are daily employed upots- them.,
BRIIST, lure r.—La Necerriter, armed (*Jive,
*Hived here the day before yesterday from St. Do.
Ming% after a passage of 39 days. It is not yet
known what intelligence she brings.
tr, MAY sue--Xitixen LA.IIOIIEY, Mini-
ster Plenipotentiary from the French Republic, has
had Iris first Audience of His MAJEsTY, by whom
be was must graciously received. There has been
much activity displayed for the last fortnight in
the Department for Foreign Affairs. Couriers are
frequently dispatched both to Paris and to Peters.
burgh. This Correspondence, we believe, relates io
the fate of ilastautr. Our Court, without wishing to
occupy Hanover as was dotte• before, yet wishes to
secure it from Invasion, And has communicated its
wishes upon this suhied to the French Government,
and their answer is hourly expeCteti. It is thought
that these new events will induce the King to post.
pone his journey to Falncria.
HAMOURGII, MAY 28.---Hostilities have COM-
MCIICed two Dutch Vessels have been captured (ff
our coast by
,an English Frigate. , Seven French
travellers have been arrested in different Hanoverian
Towns.
proms or THE Mel:4; JUNE 1.--According to
Letters from Ratisbbn, it is certain that the Elec-
toral Dignity will be conferred upon the DUKE
of MECKLENBURG/I ; but the Chief of the Etn.
pirc, in acceding to the wish of the Mediating
Powers in this respen, has formally demanded that
the same dignity shall be reciprodally -conferred
upon a Catholic Prince, in order to maintain the
parity of votes in the College of Eletlors.
The German Gazettes say a great deal about the
mission (Stile Hanoverian Major DECKEN to Berlin
and to Petersburgh, and they insinuate that the
preparations which have been made in the Ports
of Russia, and the movements of the Prussian
Troops in Westphalia, are the result of the over-
tures which have been made by the British Cabi.
net to those ttvo Courts. It is certain, however,
that hitherto nothing has happened to indicate that
the Monarchs of Russia and Prussia will quit the
situation of Mediators, and adopt a conduit con-
trary to those principles of Neutrality by which they
have been actuated, and which they have proclaimed.
The preparations which those Powers are making,
agree pettedly with principles of Neutrality. It
appearing that the Theatre of War was about to be
carried into the neighbourhood of the Prussian States,
it was natural that the Court of Berlin should establish
a cordon upon its frontiers. The navigation of the
Baltic might be disturbed by the. presence of the

~~

Ships or War of either cr the nelligetetit Patties it
was therefore natur4l that the Court of Petershurgh
should send to sea a Fleet for the purpose of ensuring
the freedom of that Navigation. All this, there-
fore, reduces itself to an Armed Neutrality, to an
imposing attitude, which may hinder the Bellige.
rent Powers from injuring in any manner the Sub.
jet% of those States who are to have the benefit of

HAGUE, MAY 29.—...M1". LISTON and the French
Ambassador have ceased to communicate. The
former has frequent conferences with the Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs : his departure appears
now to be determined upon ; he has already sent
away some of his Domestics.

It is said that General DAINDELI will return to
aftive Service, and that Citizen SCHIMMELPEN.
NINCK is destined to a high Situation, on his re.
turn from London.

BILUbSELs. JUNE I.—The Prefe& of this Depart.
menc yesterday,received official intelligence, that
the First Consul will arrive at Brussels on the r♦th