The Sun.
London, England, 1801-11-13 00:00:00

. :

THE SUN.

- -
110LiNt SS;I.S DIMS IiALSUI4 AUDAAT ?

• •

tLe
wrce
tlaC

ac•

;fines
matia.
n

coo*
'ster3l
the
:e sr/
of clic.
LiohP

Locv►f

VSVhf
y and
:141141.

riedgd
ed
land
ne b 6,
arrieo

ma 4
Hut-.
tiered•
ion of
ich
ing

xiir4°
:a to

bairf

tleNa~

with
os
tbc

: 2.4 i 1
. prelli,

1

LONDON, NOVEMBER 1.3, 1801.

THE Hamburgh Mail due on Wednesday, arriv-
ed this morning. It bring!, no intelligence of im-
portance.

A meeting of the Cabine't Ministers was yes-
terday held at Lord HAWKESBURY'S Office.

His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK', attend-
ed yesterday in the Bird Cage Walk, to insped the
Invalids who are to be discharged from service
through age. Colonels CALCRAFT, GROSvENUE,
and LIU, lE, accompanied the Commander in Chief.
The Hon. Colonel HOPE, the Adjutant-General
!c) the Army in Egypt, is expected to succeed Co..
z°nel BROWNRIGG as Principal Secretary to the
Commander in Chief.
Ills Royal Highness the DUKE of Yoitx on Wed..
Tavern,
attended the Committee at the Craven
-uavern, for the management of the Fund for the
relief of the Wounded Soldiers and Sailors in the
gyptian Expedition, and of the Families of the
deceased.

Upon the Ratification of the Definitive Treaty
of Peace, Addresses to the Throne will, no doubt,
Pour in from every quarter of the
,Kingdom. In
this respel the-French have the start of us. The
(lcial French Paper daily contains a considerable
number of Addresses to the CH/ EF CONSUL. Though
Cur new friends, however, have the start of us in
this respell, we have the proverb in our favour—
( Slow and sure."

,An overland-Dispatch from India, received yes_ttrday with the Hamburgh Mail, has brought let-
ters from Bengal
.of the 23d of May; at which date
it.tfe greater part of the ships which went from Eng-
'lnd for Rice had arrived out ; in consequence of
which that article had advanced considerably in
price • ' •

The dates from Bombay are the 23d June, at.
*hich date they had heard of the Battle of the 2ist
bE March, in Egypt, in consequence of which the
h`rllesley Transport, and two others, bound up the
ted Seaj, were prevented from
.sailing, and the
raops,landed ; the Government deeming it unne..
e,43:{ry to send any further reinforcement. There
*ere not; at the date of the above letters, any Pri-
%'ilteers in • the Indian Seas, and it was understood
:241111e 'Government of the Isles of France had come
a determination not to allow any more Privateers
be fitted out front thence, and that they were'to
amain neuter.
The Town of Calais was very brilliantly illumi-
late,a on the night of the 9th, a large bonfire wds
in the marker, into which a• number. of mus-
lkiers) pistots) pikes, cutlasses, arc. -were thrown,
rd. burnt, to sfiew that the joyful etent of Peace
d rendered such weapons useless ; and that the
c\vners of them never wished to have occasion for
them again,

iXTIACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM PARIS.
•
" November 9, ;Ten A. M.
•

. . _ .
tt: I have scarcely a moment's -time to spare from
li`!44Y, to sit down and write to you. You will.see
yo,,tl"e date. of my Letter, that
.I can only give
daj account of the ushering in -of this happy
The amusements May be . said to have corn-
d.eni_ced last night, for at six in the evening a grand
isnarge of artillery gave the signal to all Paris.
t4uness was thought-of no more. Every one gave
2mself up to pleasure. The people, as they -met,
ruled as if- they wished to throw themselves into
1.,4ch others arms, to congratulate each other on the,
ret —arid this was actually' the case in ma*y
t4ces, Here you saw a groupe dancing with all
eir might and main—there a lively fellow run
Z.-out with a large tankard, inviting every body to
"elp him to empty it. •

" The Theatres were open-gratis, and upon each
i 44 introduced same Petite-pece allnAve to, and
honour of the Peace. At one .of them the re-
presentations closed with a fine transparency.
tutee,
scene represented at first dark and tempes-
..urs clouds ; the prospect - was barren and de.
'On a sudden the clouds dispersed ; the sun
these clouded, and bright, and its rays shone upon
words Paix Union entrr la Republique Fran-
-4.4* et la Grande Bretagne. The Colours of the
;won
Nations waved together over the inscription,
t!Stened by branches of olive and laurel. A great
but
of persons. never thought of going to bed,
•'Llt crowded the streets, Cabaret.; and Gait/gates
''4licing to ft.:lr lively national airs.
ej," This morning the signal was a loud discharge
of cannon at seven o'clock. Few, however, had
kited to be awakened by it. They had dressed
themselves in their best holiday clothes long before
't Was light, 'determined to lose no part of the
41Tiosetnents of the day. As soon as the cannon had
,liven the signal, the Troops of Paris, superbly
~ressed, proceeded to take their stations in the
rand• Court of the Thuilleries, the Place de Con.
'lrde, the Champ de Mars, &c.
-it `` 'At the time of writing, bands of music, drums,
mt" Pets, are parading through the streets, to the
vearts and places destined for the nte. The
till°eiPal band is to occupy the Temple of Peaces on
dace
de Concorde.
ft
Cord. All the preparations have been completed ac-
ter; 'ng to the diredions of the Minister of the In.
anlpr, though the workmen were forced to borrow
hti.4"°or or " twain of the night." The three
ar-4ges, the Pont Neuf, Thuilleries, and Concorde,
e“.°2tadorn with trophies of Peace, surtuounting the
lems of War.
. The grand scene of the Vestival is, as the name
leflts out,' the Place de Concorde. A theatre has
isce..,'l built. there for the purpose, containing a Temple
qt'vated to Peace. From the theatre stretch por-
At°es on each side round the square, under which
people are to dance.
" The di) •
though not very fine, is still fair,
trich is all that could be expeeted at this time of