The Sun.
London, England, 1801-10-14 00:00:00

enjoy.

Thirdly, That the commodities and merchandize pro.
duced from the soil qr manufactures of each of the two
PoWers, shall be admitted reciprocally without restriction,
and without being liable to any duty which Would nin"
equally afreet the commodities ant! therchandize of a''similar
nature imported by other Nations.

Fourthly, That the French cloths may be immediately
imported into. Portugal, on the footing the newt favoßred
merchandize.

Fifthly, Thit in other points all the stipulations inserted
in the preceding Articles, and not contrary to the present
Treaty, shall be provisionally exet:uted until the conclusion
of a Treaty Of Definitive Commerce.
VI, The Ratifications of the prextit Treaty shall be ex-
changed at Madrid within the term of twenty-days at far=
thesr;. ,

•
Executed in Duplicate the 7th Vendemiaire, in
:he loth year of the Frenc:i Republic, (zsjth Sep-
:ember, iSo
(Signed)

LUCIEN BONAP ,kRIE.
CYYRIANO BIBIERO FREIRF.

SE-MLIN, SETT'. 17th. The PAcieA of BEL-
GRADE has not been delivered up by the rebellious
Janissaries 'to 'PAswAN OcLou, as was reported,
but 'he is guarded very strialy. The Janissaries,
however,- sold his jewels, cattle, and other pro-
perty, • by ant-lion.- The division of the booty
caused some dispat'es among them. The Janissaries
of Semendria, laticiviila, and •Sabacz, have also ex.
pelled the Governors
.of these; places,. and exercise
the public authority as at • Belgrade. PAS WAN
OoLou sent a detachment of 'his Troops• there,
who were well received" by the Janissaries. It is
said soon go, to 17.,igrade,, to take possession
of that place ; but there are 'no appearances of it
yet:

HAVRE, OCT.. S.—Yesterday at lialf past five,
a Courier arrived here (whoilia been dispatched by
Citizen BEUdNOT, Prefed of the
../mue, Srin J,
wiih the-happy intellig.;D_Qc
_Sigpartire
_of the
Preliminaries of Peace betlVe:n_France arid Englah(l,,
The balls announcrd. the news 'to the Citizens, who
hastened to illuminate their..liouses. Dances
.ana

Concerts oceapied the treater pail of the night.—
This day was[us'hcred iii by.a genera! 'discharge of
Artillery. All the Vess'cls,, both of War tined Com-
merce, hoisted their Flags, and the English Yacht
having also hoisted her Colours, confirmed the re-
conciliation of two Great-Nations.:
Ir is itnpossible to paint the sentiments of all the
Inhabitants of Ha. vre. • It 'is nor tumultuous joy,
but a ,kind jf soft melancholy that-succeeds to a load
of grief. It seems 'as. if, after a long storm, we
suddenly awakened' on the shore-without knowing
how we came there. The faculties of the mind are
as it were suspended, and it is with difficulty we
can give,ourselv,es up to the pleasures of hope.---
Ifipt,re will see its Commerce revive ; the 'excel-
' fence of its Flort, the convenience of its immense
Dcicks, will bring to it all the Flags of the UHF-
verse. But nothing expresses So much - the joy of
`the ruhapitants as their reciprocal embraces. • " We
' shrill be!fzhie to,w6rie find. real our. families," are
their exclamations. The name, of BO.NAPARTE, the
Pacificator, is in every mouth.
ALGESIRAS,'SE7T. 8.--•-.. The Pearl, Privateer of
Cadizl, and Le Puisthni and Gibreliar Gun.:Boats,
have 'taken an. English vessel called the Alcritiry,
copper_bottomed, and laden with merchandize. She
Mounted Twelve-Guns, and had Thirty-five Men,
,exclitsive of Six Land Officers, Who were. Passengers..
Arnong.thetri Was the. IVlajor of 'the ,7zd-Regiment,
going from Malta'. to • London. ,This rich'Priie
was brOught.into our Port on the Ist. of,SePtember._
.13011,1 N, SEPT. 27.•--Mr. DE HELD,. who holds
a high place in the Prussian Customs, who was
convicted of being the Author of a Libel, publish-:
ed in -this City, called " The Black Book," in
which the KING'S Minister is very severely hand-
led, has been found guilty, deprived of his employ-
mein-, and sentenced to eighteen months imprison-
inent.in the ,Fortress of Colberg.
*HAGFE,. OCT. 2.-The number of persons who
have inserted their names since the'day before yes-
terday on the Registers of Votes, for or against the
Constitution, is very inconsiderable., either here or
at Rotterdam.. However, there has been a majo..
rity for accepting it ; the registers will be closed. in
three days, The opposition 'cause pamphlets to be
daily distributed against the plan of the Constitu-
tion. The Departmental Authorities are 'not satis-
fied with the explanation of the Executive Direc-
tory, of that article which relates to the Catholic
worship.

Noilatt....—The Norfolk Session's Ball on Wed_
nest-lay night last, was most numerously and bail.
liantly attended ; such' an aslemblage of beauty,
elegance and fashion, has not been witnessed at
Chapel.field-house for many years. There was
scarcely a family of distinEtion in the County that
was not present. The dancing continued to a late
.hour.--Amongst the company present were : '
The Countess Of Roseberry iton. Col. 'Harbord and Lady
Lord Primrose and Lady Mary Caroline Harbord
Lord and Lady Walpole Gen. Loftus and the two Miss
Lord and Lady Boston Loftus
,Lord and Lady Bayning Sir Ldivard Bacon, Bart.
Lady Nelson Sir William jerningharn
Lord and Lady Aghtarn Right Hon. Wm. Wirldham
Lady Mount Edicumbe and Mrs. I'7:J4lla-in
Lady Suffield and, Kan. Miss J. Wyndham, Esq. and Hon.
Parborc.l . • , . Mrs. Wyndham, &c. &c.
Sir T. and Lady E. Proaor

One of the claniourers against Peace. was, the
other day, .enlarging. on the disadvantages of it ;
but, at the same time, professing, that he was no
Croaker. A Wag, Who kneiv that` an unsuccessful
Speculation was the is cause, denied the truth of
this For," said he, .":you' are not only a
,Croaker, but an Allty-Creaker."
Phenomena truly wonderful in this climate were
observed at Salisbury on 'Friday last :—About
quarter past four P. M. the atmosphere, which had
previously been clear, was, suddenly darkened by
scattered clouds, which soon concentrated and then
exploded. At this' instant a'.whillwind arose, which
.retit'a!small Aperture ,in the roof of St,. Edmund's
church, slightly damaged two houses opposite, and
tore up 2 millberry tree in the garden of Mr. Wynd_
ham adjacent to the Church-yard. In another part
of the city, a drying she;! in Mr. Wilkie's tan-yard
was thrown down, and Other buildings were (la-
maged."Feathers, straw; and other light substances,
were carried into the air, whirling round with great
velocity. But the most extraordinary circumstance
Occurred at,Ford, where the hurdles of Mr. Blake's
sheep-fold were forced fromthe ground, carried an
immense height in the air, and fell at a considerable
distance ;from the spot where they had been. fixed !
The top of a large hay.rick, belonging to Mr.
Wescott, at Bishopfs.clown, was at the same time
blown off,. and 'irrecoverably scattered over the
country. Vivid flashes of lightning, and loud peals
of thunder, were the awful accompaniments of this
Phenomenon, more resealing a West In iia tor,
nado, than the usual storms of.our hemiSphere.—
It lasted about twenty minutes, during which a
heavy rain. foil, with hail, or rather pieces of ice,
some of which measured three inches in circum-
ference.. It appears, to• have extended only about
three miles ; and violent as it was on sortie spots, it
seems wonderfully providential that so little serious
injury should have been occasioned by it.
The following melancholy circumstance occurred
on Saturday evening last during the public rejoic_
ings :—As Miss SAvadir, of Newington Butts, an
accomplished young Lady, was standing at the dotir
of her mother's house; in .conversation with a Gen-
tleman who pays his respeds to her, a !lash of
lightning. stiddenly came and discharged a . pistol
that he held in his hand into the face and eyes of
the young Lady, who-, we are sorry to - say) is
dreadfully disfigured by the occident, and, great ap-
prehensions are 'entertained for the recovery of her
sight.
A very melancholy circumstance oecurred. on
Saturday liight. A Journeyman Calendeter having
drank too mueh, went into A house in Whitcomb_
street ; upoil His "coming out Of which again, two
.knocked him clown,•.and savagely trampled.
upon. leis Lod), in such a manner as to injure him'
most mater;:illy, after which they made.off. The
poor man was couveyeT to an hospital, where lie
died on Monday. , He was ffortunar2ly able to give
stick a desctiption of hisinhrn 4an murderers as may
lead to their detaLior,