The Sun.
London, England, 1803-04-27 00:00:00

PARIS, Apita itb

Sro xHO Ltd, Arltl L t.---Suspicions having litien
for a long time entertained of the condna
MAN," the Secretary of, the court; in C-Insequence
of his mysterious conduit, he was closely--watched
by the Police, .and the whole of his plans hi6ie been*
discovered. It appears from his Papers, that he
is a- Member, or perhaps the .Chief,- of an As.
Sociation' who call themselves the ?hid:it' Bra:
'hers,- who me bound by the -most solemn oaths
to pay the most implicit obedience to. an un-
known Council. •

The Brothers engage by the same oarh, never to
reveal either the residence of the Governing Di_
rectory, the names Of its Members, or the erid of
the Association.. A piece found amongst BOHE.
MANN'S Papers, indicates that this Society pretend.
ed to nothing less than to render itself the arbiter
of all Governments, of Peace and War, and of the
life and death of Sovereigns and Individuals. The
whole system of the Order is. founded on a pre-
tended purified Christianity, arid on the principle
of an absolute obedience to the will of an unknown
Chief. The Association appears fo'have taken its
.rise in Southern Germany ; but •the::rapidity with
which it extended itself; excited so much public
attention,' according. to the declarati,m: of Box
MANN', that the Chiefs were forced to suspend for
Some time the Assemblies of the Brothers. It was
therefOre that Bthi. EMANN formed the piojeel of
changing the named the Order, and •of seeking for
other places fin-assembling. New Chapters were in
consequence founded inseveral Provinces of Sweden,
Denmark, and the North of Germany,' which are
precisely- those which have been discovered. These
Chapters lave," under another name, the same sra-
tuies, the.-:saine organization, and the same' urt
'limited submission. towards the unknown Chiefs.-

MCLAN, Arm', t r.-It was said that 'French
Troops were to arrive in this Capital, but now we
are assured that they have received counter orders,
and that theyare not to cotne.

BRUSSELS, APRIL Ro.—All the pieces of the
telegraph destined to establish the communication
between Brussels and Lisle,' arrived the. day before
yesterday at Alost. The telegraphic line will tra-
verse the ei-deniant Flanders; and wii,l be finished
and in full activity before the arrival of the Ft RsT
Cotistm. 'The Geographical E
CHAPPR,-
DireCtor and Inventor of Telegraphs, has deter-
mined all .the p6sitions. his understood that the
telegraphic line will be continued by Antwerp unto
the Frontiers of the Batavian Republic.

CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 16.—The new
French Ambassador has- made, within these few
days. past, his'private visits. He has been received
every where in the mast distinguished manner.
.The people appear to see with the greatest pleasure
the re-establishment of amicable relations- with
France; above all, the commercial relations. The
Ministers of the:Porte do not spew less eagerness
in seconding the views, of their Sovereign, whose
wish is deciared for the ie.estAlishment of the an.
tient political system which unites so intimittely the
Empire of the Crescent .to France. On the 6rh in..
Stant the GRAND VIZIR gave n 501e:b Ili;te to Ge.
neral BItUNE.

Yesterday Sir. Wm. SCOTT,. Judge of the High
Court of Admiralty, had a long interview with the
Lords of the. Adrairally.
Yesterday the LORD MAYott held a Court of
Aldermen at Guildfiali, at which his Lordship and
eighteen Aldermen were present.
The Court, after examining the average prices
of Wheat and Flour, ordered the price of Bread to
remain as last week, viz. at 9d. the quartern
• The Court returned thanks to the Bishop of
CHESTER' and Dr. GLAsSE, for their excellent Ser.-
:1116 preached before his Lordship and the Go.
Vcronts of the Royal Hospitals on Easter Monday.
.and Tuesday last.

Eight thtiustitui six huntfre&riumis Orphans Stock
was AraWo out of the wheel and annihilated.

Joscyrt BUSHNAN, Esq. elcaeci Comptroller in
the roinn of PHILIP WYATT CROWTHER, Esq. de-
ceased, was' sworn for the due'execution thereof.

JOHN TEAqUE was elated Keeper of the Poul-
try Comptet in the room of. his father, deceased,'
during the ,pleasure of the Court.
His Majesty's Ship Calcutta, now at P.,rtsmouth,
Captain D. WOODRIFF, is going to New South
Wales with" Convi lts, where a new Colony is to be
formed, under the Government of Lieut,-Colonel
CoLL INS, of the Royal Marines she is accompanied
by the Ocean. Transport, which has on board a number
of .volunrcer settlers.• It is highly to the. credit of
Capt. W. and his Officers to record, tjtat with 306
convils on board, now three. months, . they have
only had, one death' Smith, the sham parson; and at
this moment only: three.on the sick list, and those

•
not'dangerously : this— is entirely to be attributed to
the unremitted exertion of the Officers to have them
clean : at 5 every morning their fiammocks are carried
up on the booms, and the decks washed and scraped
and as many are admitted in turn, as is consistent
with safety, upon deck for two hours everyday.
The seven Mutinee'rs from the zsth Regiment, who
were sent home from Gibraltar, were sent on board

.on Friday evening. The Rev. -Mr. KNOPWOOD
goes out Chaplain to the Settlement. On board the
Calcutta Government have allowed so healthy
Young women to go out with them : they, - doubt.
will torn) not the least, important rut (if the
stock taken out for the die:timid coioniz,:tion of
this unexplored region, certainly situated
at the farthest limits of the known world.

The tide on the Sussex Coast, owing to the strong
S. W. winds, rose last week untiSti-allY
suet) a height did it swell on Wednesday
.last at
Aye'. and so rapidly, ahat upwards of 8o sheep, be-
hinging to. JERFM I Ali CURTV,Is, Esq. wcredlowned
•by the overflowing of the sea on some salt marshes,
'before the least danger was apprehended.
Yesterday OKatil was: I)lntight: !wrote N1(3101.A3
(3101.A3 BoND, Esq. and -Sir Wm. PARSONS, and
itp&rwent a re-examination on a ciiarge of shooting
at J.)lin Spencer. Townsend; Esq. in St. James's.
plies , with ;IP intent*: kill, and was committed to
take his trial under the Black Aft at the present Scs.
sions.

TIIE OPERA.

PA Tit E LL 6,) 3 fit' our t e I)er tof ilf,,,iitura,ti,as
re-
pea:eJ last night, in wYch Bot. L A sting-11.113
accted mot.,t deli&ttfully, ai:d wet with ge.neral and
loud_ applause, - • *
pitire new:grand .enr,od' Vo/osese,
composed by' c.TA Lt. 1. WRS of terwarkis'• per-
lot:med. The folluwini short sketch of
.tile
story.

VoLoGE.ltus, King of the Pai.thbn's, having been defeat-
ed in*a pitched battle by Lucia' Versis; the Koman.General,
and being supposed slain, disguises xiinrsetfin. the habit Q a
Partin= slave to gain, admittance to the Roman, camp, as
Lucius, with his kingdom, had deprived `of his wit,: Be-
renice, Whom he holds captive, and to wiwite‘ charms the
conqueror had submitted. puder this disguiSe, Vologesius
had gained the faVour of Attica, confidant of Lucius, and by
his talents had procured the direcliOn of some splendid En-
tertainments, which the Roman General had destined for the
captive Queen.
Vologcs:us, who is accompanied by some faithful subjeds,
also disguised,
.is determined to poison the cup Of wine :les-
tined for Lucius,. and thus revenge himself fin the loss of his
Crown and Queen—The Banquet prepared,. lint Lucius,
4.9 show his gallantry, otters the .Cup tit Honour to the
Queen. YoiogesiuS„ in despair at th 2 turn which his project
has taken, striites the cup front the hand of hereni:4%. and
discovers himself. Lucius, enraged. commits Vologestus to
prison, and finding Berenice still attached to her husband,
sends her to share his confinement, and to put their mutual
constancy to the extreme-test, gives orders for the execution.
His dispositiOns are changed by the ari;val of Claudius, a
Roman Senator, who is charged by Marcus Ault:Bus t fie Em-
Peror, with the care of Cucilia; his slaughter, betrothed to
'Lucius, who pith. the hand of the Princess, was:to receive
a share in the Crown.

Claudius announces that the promotion to the Throne de.
Creeds on the:. hand -of cite Princess, and Lucius, at lint con.
vniCecl of Ins injustice to the partitian Queen, and ..excitzd
by ambition, as welt as conscious .of the iiwritsof
liberates and re-unites Vologesitts and 13erenic4, givs his
band to Lucilia, and orders a magnificent entertainment to
cciebratit.the happy event. .

This Ballet is got up with great spidodor, and at
a very great expence, at once evincing the liberality
of-the Manager., and the taste of the Bllet-mister.
The music, which is uncommonly beautiful,- was
composed for theoccaiion by the celebrated. Wt 14-
TEE. All the Performers exerted themselves 'to the
utmost of their powers, and obtained, as- they de-
served, the general applause of the Auklience. ,