The Sun.
London, England, 1801-11-02 00:00:00

DEN.

PARIS, OCT. 27.

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AMSTERDAM, OCT. 20.—Peice, has already re-
stored to this city a degree of adivity to which it
has long beer, unaccustomed. The •private Dock-
yards are filled with carpenters ; and the East India
Company have already added eight hundred to the
number employed in their Dock-yards ,
BItUSSELS,OCT. 22.—Gen.EICKMEGER, who was
lately put under arrest in this city, by order of the
Minister at War, having insisted on submitting his
condut and the charges .brought against him to a
Court Martial, was removed from this place a few
days ago, to be concluded to Mentz. He is a native
of that city ; and it was he who raised the Legion
of Franks that was disbanded a few months ago.
ANTW ERP, OCT. 22. Letters from Holland
state that several small Squadrons are getting ready
in the Ports of the Batavian Republic, in order to
proceed to take possession of the Dutch Colonies in
the East and West Indies, immediately after the
conclusion of the Definitive Treaty of Peace with
England. In the mean time the Government is oc-
cupied in augmenting the Corps destined principally
for Batavia ; and orders arc given to recruit as
many foreign soldiers as possible for this distant
service. The same communications inform us, that
the English Cruilers in the North Sea, and on the
coasts of the Batavian Republic, will continue on
their respelive stations until the French Cruizers
in those quarters shall have returned to France.-- 1
On the other hand the ninety-four Gunboats in-
tended
for protetting the mouths of rivers, and
the entrances of harbours, are to be totally dis,_
armed, in consequence of orders from the Minister
of Marine.
BOULOGNt, OM 13.--.-To-day for the first time
since '793, has the English Flag been displayed in
our Harbour, and its arrival renders this a day of
joy to us. An English Brig of zoo tons, on her
passage to Calais, has been driven in here by the
Easterly winds. She had on board 100 French
Prisoners; who landed amidst the general acclama-
tions and repeated tries of " Vive La Republique !
hive Bonaparte !"
Language cannot describe the joy
manifested by
those brave men on re-visiting their native Conn-
try, But what seemed most to astonish them, and
Vartieuiarly such of them as are natives of Boulogne,
were the vast works construaed in our Ports within
the last six months, and for which we are indebted ,
to the restorative genius of the 1-Tero of France.
Tot

COROLVATION OF THE EMPEROR ALEXANDER..

alTnt Ceremony of the young Emperor's corona.'
. Lion has been particalarly grand, so much so in ;aft;
that T feel recompensed by the sight, for the very
-comfortless_ _journey of twciethousand miles, which
1 encountered in order to be present-at it.
1 The Emperor arrived at hiS PalaCe in the Suburbs,
1 'rt the 2zdy where he continued to reside till the
17th ; during the interim however; he frequently
visited the city in private. On the morning of
Sunday he made his public entry—the procession
was led by the Heralds, and the Grand Duke's Re-
giment of Cavalry; to these succeeded a long line
-of empty carriages belonging to the Nobility ; a
regiment of Hussars, richly dressed) well mount-
7u, and in all respeas the finest Corps I ever saw,
°Howed; and then the Nobility in their carriages
°I state, the Grand Chamberlains, and all the su-
perior officers of the GoVernment. The equipages
were most magnificent ; the carriages in general
Were drawn by six horses, and attended by eight
servants in the richest liveries.
The Empress Dowager, in her 'state carriage,
tame next ; then the present Empress (a most lovely
*roman) ; and then the Sisters of the Emperor, fol-
lowed by another Regiment of Hussars, caparisoned
as the former.
Next in succession came the gmperor., mounted
‘;1O a fine English horse, with the Grand Duke rid-
,. Ing on his right, and a vast body of Guards closed
the procession.
The Church ceremony commenced by the Arch-
bishop PLAToN consecrating the crown, &c. At
nine o'clock the Etnpress.mother entered the Ca,-
Thedral under a salute of cannon and a .feu-dc.joye-,
end took her sear, which was prepared on the left
and of the throne—the Emperor and Empress fol-
'ed, and then the Nobility of both sexes, who,
most superbly tir4ed, were seated on each side of
the Cathedral : the centre was occupied by those
if the first class.
Use prayers were performed by the Archbishop
PLATON, irSSitited by the Bishops, whose dress was
uncommonly magnificent ; the ceremonies, music,
&c. engaged a considerable time, anti after a ser-
Trion suited to the occasion, two Bishops advanced
with the crown, and, under a salute of cannon,
placed it on the head of the Emperor. The scene
Was grand and imnrcssive, beyond the power of
description. . The Emperor then placed a crown of
the most exquisite workmanship on the Ethpress's
head, dicharges of artillery giving weight to the
solemnity.
After the ceremonies of the Church were over,
their 11,Liasrics walked round the Kremlin, under
canopy of gold and silver, and proceeded to the
Ilan tol'dlinner.
The Cathedral is small, but the ceremony was
ill 4hacied with singular precision. The 'English
.''ltle.°lnen, of whom seventeen were present, had
;eats assigned them, and, to avoid confusion, 'were,
ith all the other spedators, except such as formed
thet' procession, obliged to attetal at seven o'clock
i 4
the morning.
The illuminations of the City continued for three
nights. The Kremlin is particularly adapted for
Illeh an exhibition, and was uncommonly brilliant.
The English and other strangers were presented
t.? their Majesties on Tuesday, and in the evening
'nere was a splendid ball at Court.
Tiv rejoicings are enthusiastic. To-day a fete
to be given to the populace—a large field is in_
c`c)sed, and 'tables placed' for the accommodation of
tn my thousands, and a profusion of wines and viands
.re prepared, with a variety of amusements.
The weather has been, and continua to be, un-
lonlmonly favourable.