The Sun.
London, England, 1803-05-02 00:00:00

PARTS, APRIL t§.

THE English evacuated Alexandria on the
March: They embarked with them, MAHOMMtD
ELFY BEY, as Ambassador Extraordinary from the
Peys to the Court of London. The English also
took with' them all the bronze Cannon, and all the
Military Effeets which were at Alexandria, so that
the Porte will have to send fresh Artillery to for-
tify that place.—Moniteur.
They received on the 24th at Strasbourg, the In-
telligence that the Imperial Ratification of the. Con.
elnuim of the Diet had arrived at Ratilbon.

Captain Pr, A DEAU, commanding the Vessel Ler
Freres-Unii, arrived at Bourdeaux from the Isle of
France on the 22d, reports that he saw near the
Azores, the- English Squadron which is bringing
back to Europe the Troops that were in garrison at
the Cap of Good Hope.

The PRINCE of NASSAU ORANGE, ci.devant
STADTIiOLDER of Holland, has published the Con-,
vcrition by which he abandons in entire property to
his Son, the Hereditary Prince, all the Indemnities
allotted to him by the Germanic Empire.

VIENNA, Await, 13.---OUr Government is at
present occt.pied with" much anivity, in 'examining
the dispositions of the Courlusting of the Diet.
M. de Con ENTiEL being attacked by the gout, the
Minister of State, Count de COLLOREDO, gives
all his attention to this objeft, and the , Em.
PEROR himself employs several hours a_day at
the Chancellerie of the Empire, for the purpose
of informing himself of all the pieces which relate
to it. It is said, that he has answered to the
Note by which the French Ambassador insisted
upon a prompt and general ratification, that there
would be no other delay than what this ex.
amination demanded, and that he could not
foresee that any difficulty would arise: The
report of the return of M. de THUGUT to
the Ministry, which has been spread with inten.
tions very little conformable to those which the
Imperial Cabinet does not cease to manifest, is en.
tirely void of foundation. Our Court has .defini-
tively refused all the offers which have been pule
to it on the part of England, and M. de THUGUT
will remain in Hungary, where he has roared since
his retreat from the Ministry.
It is said that our Cabinet having demanded, in
the name of the DUKE of MODENA, that the
French Government should withdraw its Troops
from the Br;lgaw, the latter has answered, that
that Evacuation would take place as soon as the
affair of the Indemnities should be definitively
terminated.

The English Captain WILLIAMS, who corn.
mantled in the late War the Austrian Flotillas on
the Lakes of Constance and Zurich, quits the Ser.
vice of His .INtrERIAL MAJESTY with the Rank of
Colonel, and a considerable Pension.

LVGHHORN, APRIL 13.—The Reports of Peace
and War succeed daily to each other. The En.
glish families who were settled here, have embark.
ed, disembarked, and re-embarked themselves and
their property. The English Frigate that is in
these Roads has ordered all the Merchant Ships of
that Nation to quit the Port, and to anchor in the
Roads.

RATISBON,AI4II I 9 the sitting of the Diet
Of yesterday, the following Declaration from the
KING of Sw EDIIN was read :—" His Majesty the
King of Sweden being informed by his Minister, of
the Vote delivered on the 28th Feb. by MAona.
BURG, respeiting the different Declarations made by
Sweden, has ordered the following Counter.Decla-
rafion to be made : His Majesty will not state his
opinion as to. the advantage or disadvantage that has
!resulted to the North of Germany from the Armed
Neutrality, which was concluded in consequence of
the Peace of Basle.—He will content himself with
again declaring, that all the Declarations which- he
has transmitted to the Diet on different occasions,
have had no other objed but the defence of the
Empire against a Foreign Force, and to preserve
its Independence. This objed could only be'
accomplished by the unanimous co-operation of
the Members of the Empire, and above all,
by a stria observation of the fundamental LawS
of the Empire. The KING of SWEDEN, as
Duke of Pomerania, has always endeavoured
to perform his duty as one of the States of
the Empire, and therefore it is not easy to sec how
His Majesty can be said to have ailed a passive
Part. HIS MAJESTY renews with pleasure his de-
claration, that a solicitude for the general welfare
of the German Empire, and an unlimited respeft for
its Laws, have been the only guides of his conduit.
The KING has inherited these sentiments from his
illusttious Predecessors on the Throne of Sweden.
Such is the Political System of HIS MAJESTY on
the ailital state of Germany, and such are the prin.
ciples to which he will invariably adittre, whatever
cllanges may take place.