The Sun.
London, England, 1803-03-30 00:00:00

nut.

French
ibouburgh

0 .4 or IP H.

PRICE OF
•r;7i;s CI NY At •
corvw44 64

THE SUN.

so,Lim LUIS otccrei !ALBUM WuDzii

LONDON., MARCH 30, 18.63.

_ON Monday, the Dasher- Sloop of War, of i 6
1.
guns,
,ar ived at ' :Plymouth with Dispatches from
Malta.), At'<the "tithe' of her sailing a part of the
Troops
,rnj M Eityjklwere daily expeEted to 'arrive
there. ,:r),,, , .ir _

WE last night received the Paris Poets of the
z6th, and this Morning those of the 'y'Ttlt:
The Manitear presents to uS at length something
like -a political article,. It carefully..avoids, .how.
ever, making any allusion to the discussions between
the two Countries, or to the preparations here. It
announces the exchange of the Ratifications at
.Prietsb4rgh, of the Convention concluded at Paris
on the 20th of DeceMber last, relaiiVe to the Ger.
man Indemnities, and -statds, that in an Official
Note presented on the occasion by the'CliAND
CHANCEL LoR OfitussiA, HIS IMPERIAL-MAJESTY
had expressed Us confidence that the Etat. of
GERMANY would. immediately, give the IMpertal
sandion to the arrangements hitherto agreed. upon,
which are. to determine the fate and the existence
ofthe Germanic Body. This is' probably inserted
by way of a hint, in order to hasten the determi.
nation of
.the EMPEROR ;of GERMANY, and to in.
duce him to ratify the Conch/suns without any
further delay; and very probable that the ob.
jeetions made by the EMP Calla Will not be insisted
upon with much pertiilacity. The Moniteur then
iiinceeds to state, that all ihe seeds of dissention
have been destroyed, upon the. Continent, and ppli.
tical urdetjr4Siintied,,and that therefore the alarming
reports iiilehmariie: circulatei,-ought to be dis.
trusted ,by ,people pf understanding. A hint is
given td!the jOurnalists to investigate more closely
the • reports which they &in& from 010"f6feign
Journals, and the Piib/icistr is called to an account
.
for having repeataffrom an English journal.
(though the •Engl iShNewspapers extraaeci it from the
French) that Fiance wished to ',take posseisioO.of
the Crimea, in .order to have, krnilitary position in
Turkey. We are then told- that the'other Conti.
nentaljournals„ will, no dotiht,, copy a pretended
Letter from the FtRST CONS.VL to. the ..ktrt6
ENGLAND, written in the stile of the Taverns, in
which the English Paperiateco'mpiised. This tray
serve as a speclarn of the wit of /1/04teur.
Another article i.firi the same Opel informs us,
that the DEY of ALGtE RS having informed Citi.
.zen Tn A s tirt t 4, r, the French Commissary General
in that Country, that the FIRiT CoilStn. had sent
him no money, and having used menacing language
in consequence, THAINVILLE stht intelligence of
the circumstance to France, on the receipt of
which ;4,o:frigates were dispatched to Algiers
to bring .him .back, and inform the DEY of the
consequences: On the arriVal'of the Frigates, *we
are told the People of Algiers ran in crowds to the
DST's Palace, to represent to him the misfortuties,
which' thie:ctened their Country. A sort of dramatic
dialogue is then given, as having taken place be.
men sheaviergitea Citizen THATNY I LL E, in which
the forMiiVriAfibe.ing. told by the latter, that the
Fs RST Co AV was too powerful to be his tributary,
consented to desilt from his demand. The Frigates
then returned to -Thulon, leiving Citizen THAirr-
i
;ruts behind them-. Thus ended' the Expedition
to Algiers. Asiooti as the. Dar has recovered from
his .fright, he will; most probably, renew his demand.
A Letter from Canstantinopie is also • given in
The A foftheur, which presents to 'us an highly em.
bellished account of the entry of the French AM-
bassador into;that Capital, the crowd that ran to
welcome him,. the Te AVM, &c, and informs us,
that ,the firstinterview between the Athbastrador and
the Ottoman Ministers, • sufficed to re-establish.
France in' that hOnourable position which she ought,
to hold in the Levant, Gen. BRUptit must he a very
expeditious Negotiator, to have done every thing
in so short a time; hut as the Letter appears to have
undergone the operation of embeliidh at Paris,
that may aceount f",,r it.

French Troops are still stated to be marching
towards ifterify: Two. Demi-brigades are on' the
point of-proceeding to that Country from Switzer_
land, where they are 'lt) be, replaced by other Troops
from the,lpitrifixof France. •

The -geuttiiabbkinister at RaiLtban has attacked
the con''Na Of; tiiMa, with respekto the objetiions
made by,,the latter ,to the
.Canclusum, and has been
joined by the Minister of. Bavaria. The Austrian

Minister has protested tigainst their Declarations,

and there the matter res. at present.

The, French 'Funds- contimie to fall, the. s per
Cents belt* on the 26th at 54..40. ,

YEsTnanny'was a day more pregnant with rti.
410ar.,„. than any since his Maje;ty's Mcoar. tq

Parliament, and' the Fun 43 its consequence experien.
ced greatCr flutluatitins,_ and suffered a inure sensible_
depression. They at one time nearly touched 66,
fell to 611, andileft off at 621, at least three per
Cent—lower than 'they were the day before, The
real causes of all this yet remain to be discovered.
A Messenger arrived yesterday forerLoon.frgm Paris,
with Dispatches from Lord WHITWORTI4, but vvc
do.not understand that any' thing decisive of the
grand question of Peace or War has been yet deter.
mined on. In the City, howevei,
_there prevailed
a report, and it would appear a belief, that a Bye- t,l
boat had arrived from krance with an account of
Lord WKITWORTH having been ordered.tq quit
Paris, and that in consequence a Message from I-115
MAJESTY Was as last night to be delivered to Par-
liament. Our Readers will perceive that this part
of the, Report at least was false, for not only no
Message was delivered, but very feW of qui
Mini-
stets were even in the FlOnse; and we are
disposed
to attach as little credit to the first part of the ru.
mour.as now belongs to the last. -

In the present suspence of public affairs, we ran.r
not wonder that there should be men ready
to take
advantage of circumstances, and we can only pity
tfuise who chose to become the iolUntary dupes of
•their own credulity. We are •perfeftly
atvare that
. _
the prolonged uncertainty of Peace or -War, is of
all others the situation of Public Affairs Most
tresslng to Individuals, as well as injurious to the •
Country ; btu it ought to' be recolleaed, that the
point in discussion is.of the last importance, and
therefore requires the utmost deliberation. It is
not a 'question in which, on.our part at least, the
petulance or impetuosity of passion can be allowo
in the slightest degree to mix ; we must, there•
fore, reach the issue of our Negotiation by slow
and dignified, but we hope, at the same tinie, by
firm and vigorous approaches.
'Whatever the important subject in discussion bihi
tween the two Countries may be, for it is only Yet
by conjeaure that it is publicly known, we hope and
trust,,that the arrangement will be such as may arm.
ford to the Country some security for, the perma.
'wente: of Peace, short of which we'should consider
the continuance of it as the greatest misfortune that ,
could befdllos. • Repeated Armaments and ti mporto
ry- Accommodations; constitute the -game which It'
ii'the interest of Prance, and Whicli likewise it is
obviously her wish .to,ploy with this Country ; bat
this rame. in which •the advantage is so tiemiy
all-on her.side, and so easily seen through, tiLir we
have no doubt that our Ministers are taking the
present opportunity of putting an end to it' fbr c.Ver.
This tne Country, on the rtcsent occasion, most
anxiously' looks for, an 1, we trust, Oil 11:".
it will not be disaPpointed•

Yesterday' morning Tits MA J.ESTY, attended by.
GetterA MANnatts, rode in Windsor Park. About
one:nlock Hts MAJESTY left Windsor in his rm-
Veiling carriage, and arrived at the ()oven's House ;•-
'about half past three. •
lit x MAJESTY and the. Pit tric. ESSES arrived about'
In the evening THE IR. MAJESTIES hid a Sofa'.
Party and a Concert.
This' Day His MATEsTr held a Levee.:
Iri
the evening THt I R MA J ESTI F.'S and file Pit I NC FOP.
will honour the 'Concert of Ancient Mosic, with
their Presence, under the Diration of the FArl '9I•J
DARTMOUTH.

We -are; authorized. to say that the SiioE)ll,4
last Levee for this season will be onSaturtiay 11e%4
the 2d of April.
General Sir THOMAS TR arc E. takes his passage
or Gibialtar in the jun° Frigate, anti not,',in ilia
Diamond, as stated by mistake,

We have received Newspape'rs from New.. York
to the 22.1 of February. The following are their
most interesting contents : On the 16th• of DeLcm-
ber last, the Intendant General of the Spanish 1)10.'
vinees issued a ,Proclamation, forbidding all
,Spiniish
subjeAs .to hatie any future commercial inrereoursd
with sUbjeas of the United 'Spies navi4ating the
Mississippi, even for proviiionsi 'Or any of the c,ln
mon articles ,the most necessary to subsistence. in 3
voyage._Theisme Praelathation declares, -that-
. . . _

4.t.lbje6s,of the United States had no rights by 'near'''.
to any trading.navigetion of the Mississippi, but for
the export' of their produce, and the import of aril'
cies indispensably necessary to their subsitenc,..--",
This Proclamation appears to buve renewed, an°
greatly enhanced the resentment of the Anglo- Anl(''
'leans, it. regard to the shutting up of the•
of New.bileani. The inhabitants of the
sippi territory have, in en Address Of. their Assem-
bly to the Congress, declared, that they are readY
to devote their lives and fortunes, under its
rity, to support their right to the tree navigation of
the Mississippi river, and to all the conveniencies for
that navigation, as stipulated by treaty with Spa'n'
On the t xth of Feb. Congress shut its doors ;ivy)
the Public during its deliberations ; and •the
of those deliberation's was suppnsed .to be the tie";
cessity of immediate recourse to hostilities agitior
Spain. It was remarked, that General 5m1.114,
a late debate, declared, that he consi4leretl th°,
United States as on the eve .of a rwor.
At the above date Mr. NIU•NRO had not embarked
on his mi”ion, td France and Spain.
Captain HAY LEY, Commander of a Met:chant!'
ship, arrived on the L3th of Fehrttary cai)°
Francois at New York. Wheln he left Cipe 11:r311'
cois, 1500 Troops had arrived from Franco,
~qll
more were expeded I the ravages of
.the
fo
fever had become less violent ; with the Mac*
them had been no latc,gngagement.

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I

NAVAL NEWS.

MARtit 26.

ARRIVIRD the Dasher Sloop of War, of t 6 guns,
Capt. J. DELAFONS, with Dispatches from Malta,
which were immediately landed and forwarded to
the Admiialty.—At the time the Dasher sailed
from Malta, it was daily expe&ed that a part of the
Troops from Egypt would arrive at that place,
preparations having been made for, their reception.

The Dasher, immediately on her arrival here,
was put under the restraint of quarantine.
Arrived the Princess Charlotte Frigate, of 40
guns, Capt. Hon. P. F. GARDNER, from Ireland.

~~~