The Sun.
London, England, 1804-05-12 00:00:00

SERURIER

............
-4, PARIS, A?RIL oxTE had a 23.AL1 PACHA, whom the
td at Boniac w
rppointed to reside at Cairo, was receiv.
with demonstrations of respcEt, which
deceived his vigilance. Scarcely had he entered
tent which had been prepared for him b a
When it was signified to him to re Balbeis.
The PaCHA set off it, the night, un pair to y a Bey,
der an escort of
JVlamelukes.
BEWhen he arrived at the village of Coraim, ELT i
Y, with a party of his Mainelukes, entered his
tent in the night, and mercilessly massacred him and
his whole suite. mercilessly
BEy is the same that arrived
from London, loaded wi:li gold, and with imtroc-
tions from the
The English Government.—Monite4r-
Corps of Po/tips/is will consist of 10,000
men, taken from conscripts, under the size de-
creed for the Regiments of the Line, and of the
Years 9, xo, zt, and ta. A certain number is to
be attached to each Army, and their pay is to be
the mime as that of Qtenadiers. Their arms are a
short musket, such as is used by the Tyrolian Sharp
Shooters, one case of pistols, two daggers, and
a short s w ord. The young FRANtoNt, son to the
person who, with a company of Voltigeurs or
of
tumbler ,
s and horsemen has occupied the Theatre
Astley in this city, is appointed a Colonel of this
Corps ; he has under him several of 'his father's pu-
Pik, as Officers. Their dress is a short jacket, anti
pantaloons, of bottle-green colour, without l ;
to waistcoat, or stockings , their ining
pantaloons coming
lloWn into their shoes, with feet fixed to them. S
Cloth is of the lightest kind, or what is called The
ile-
sian cloth. The rumour that VE.sra is was appoint-
ed a General of this Corps is unfountled.—( journal
des Defeszseurt.)
A Plan has been presented to the Minister of the
Marine Department, which he has laid before the
FIRST CONSUL, for Ms approbation, to raise a Corps
of Swimmers, from the chilliten of sailors.. They
are to be educated at the expence of the They
to learn to swim, to plunge, to climb the side of a
ship, and to board. From the age of Is to 25, they
will be obliged to serve their country ; after CLit
period they are at liberty to dispose of themselves.
MTwenty-five to fifty of them are to be on board each
an of War, and they are to receive the double pay
t boa f sailors. Their arms are a sword, a dagger, and
a riling axe. In etuis, impenetrab:e to water,
they are to have some combustible matters, to be
used as occasion requires or presents itself. Their
ti. umber is proposed to be 12,000, dist ributed and
‘2...s t(rileetepti4hintictiwneen.
jty-four of our ptiocipal sea-ports.

.......--....................--
Tlle fine Portrait of Loa ENzo DE MED rC l'
which tradition assigned to IrlicrthEL ANGE-
L°, is now generally thought, by the first Con-
noisseurs, to be the work of SEBASTIAN DEL PION!'
80. It is deemed one of the finest Portraits which
the Art ever produced. Mr. 'l'. LISTER PAR KIR,
41-Gentleman of Yorkshire, by a lucky chance, pur.
chased it in Rome, and brought it safe to this Coun-
try. He has kindly left it in the hands of N'oßni.
COTE, that all real
-judges may have an opportunity
of seeing such an exquisite sreciinen of genius, be-
fore he removes it to his seat in the country.
In the Calcutta Gazette of the z4th September
last, Lieutenant ALDER. has been erroneously stated
to ,have been killed in the aflion of the i rth Sep-
tember. The name of Lieut. ALDER does not ap-
pear in a list of killed and wounded subsequently
received.
All the French Priso
dich ners who capitulated at Pan-
erry, were embarked on ,, the 2/st
'Oftober, for the board the Matilda, on
to Europe, purpose of being conveyed
Letters of a recent date from the Bahama Islands,
state, that the French Troops colletird iri the Island
of
Cuba, ho occasioned so much abirm to those
; slands, arew quitting the former, and proceeding in
*oral vessels either
to France or some of the
drench Colonies.

tAIY REPOhn

COURT OF KING's BENCI-4, MA U.

THE Y.IN 'V. HORNE.

tit e Tielendant (a Clergynial,) had been eiriVi(4.
ed of having uttered seditious expressions. Judge
GROSS expatiated on the enormity of his guilt, as
he was a man of education, and of a profession from
which he should have learned better principles and
better conduA. But as he had not addt!d to his
guilt the additional aggravation of printing his sedi-
tious principleS, or of promblgating them riblicly
(it was in a private room, after supper, that he had
used them) the Court only adjudged him to be eon.
fined for three months.