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

HARWICH, Nov. z 2.

THE Prince of Orange Packet, Capt. BRIDG
sailed from hence this morning, with the Hamburgh
and Bremen Mails. Mr. YULE, a Messenger from
Hanover with Dispatches, returned in this Packet,
on his way back. . .

Tlie King George Packet,
.Cart. FLY N, arrived
this day. from Yarmouth, and will sa it from hence
on Saturday next for Cu:thaven, with the Mails o
that day. • - ".

SHEERNESS, Nov. Iz.

AItRIVED His Majesty's Ship Ley Jen, of 64 guns,
Arrow Sloop of War, and Poitioa.A rmed Ship ; the
two former from the Downs, and the latter from the
• Baltic.

By accounts from the Elz.viia.vv., Tender, which
brought some Prisoners over from Dunkirk, we
learn, that about 14. French Gun-boats, in coin-
ing into that Bay, were, in a gale of wind, lost,
with many of the people. The Ed,w;iistorw's Boats
were hoisted out to their assistance, and saved
many : one of the Boats was stove to pieces, which
was replaced by a new one, by order of the French
Admiral.

General joy pervaded all ranks of people, on the
event of the Peace, at Dunkirk.

The following is a List of the French, Spanish,
and Dutch Ships, lost, taken, and destroyed, from
the commencement of the War in 1793, to Oaober
iBol :

French.. Dutch. Spanish. Total:
Shins of the Line - - 45 25 .11 . 81
Fifties z o 3
Frigates
Sloops - - - —16 i 35 248

Grand Total - - 516
Besides 934 Pritriters; and 5453 Merchantmen.

DOTTER, Nov. rz.

THOMAS JACKSON', Esq. Minister Extraordinary
to the Court of Paris, and TEJON/AS WE BB E, Esq.
Secretary of Legation, sailed for Calais this after-
noon in the illiilcm•te Bye-boat,Captain HANINION D.

Captain MARKHAM was yesterday defied Burgess
in Pali4ulent for Portsniouth, without opposition.
The quantity of New Stock created by the fund-
ing of the.Exchequct.Bills, amounts to r0,6z5,0001.
and the Long Annuity for 59 years will be 7,4371.
Ms.

In consequence of a meeting having been convened
at the Crown and Anchor yesterday, of the Renters
of Drury-lane Theatre, several Gentlemen attended.
Mr. SYERIDAN was present, and having observed
that the .subjcas in dispute, respeaing this Theatre,
were now before the COurt of Chancery, he submit-
ted whether it would not be advisable to adjourn
the meeting for a fortnight ; which being seconded,
the company adjourned to that day fortnight.
We • learn with great pleasure, and. are -enabled
to -state it from the best authority, that all diffe-
rences between Mr. K. a NIA I.Wmid the Proprietors of
nrary-Lane Theatre are settled, to the entire Sails-
laalion of all parties. We rejoice at this event, as
combining many points to which no liberal mind
could be ind;fferent.
.The interests of a great Con-
cern are improved by it, and a Performer is restored
to the -Metropolitan Stage, whose talents are mate-
rial to its support, .Ind to the rational amusement,
as well as the moral instruftion, of the P4blic.

The. new arrangements at Drury-Lane Theatre,
we hope, and indeed have little doubt, will lead to
the speedy restoration of Mrs. SIDDONS to that
Stage, without whose great talents its attralions
can never be held to be complete.

Mr. KEMBLE, we believe, will reappear before
the Public on Monday next,- in Richard. the Third.
We shall they; have both Richards in the field."
Men Greek meets G reek, then comes the tug of war:"

If Sir SIDNEY SMITH 'should be desirous of re-
taining the Turkish costume in this Country, such
are the manners of the times, that,he could very
easily stock a Seraglio any night at either of our
Theatres. .

The Dutch very wisely proceeded upon the prin-
ciple of Locke, and the association of ideas, when
they wished to innovate in the Government of their
Republic. They contrived to reconcile the people
to the new Constitution, by introducing it in com-
pany with a Cargo of fresh Herrings •