The Sun.
London, England, 1802-01-16 00:00:00

PART;

Eiriti.Ad+ OF ALETTER PROM PAX'S) JArt. g,
•
tC I wrote,you last oh the sth of January sincE
which the First Consul has set out for Lyoki,
corhpanied, as I am told, in the, same carriage by
Madame BONAPARTE,i his Aide-du.Caritp Dußtic4
and his Private Secretary BPURIEtiIqP. Previou4
to his departure, on the gth he reviewed, the trohpi
id Paris in the Garden before the' .Thuillerieq
amounting. to,about ro,ooo. men : a More chartnini
spectacle- I- never witnessed. The .First Consul
distributed on the parade Sabres of Honour.to several.
Officers and Privates of the Hohertlinden wit rii-or,s,.
who have distinguished themselvesi, and are. hut
lately returned from Germany:
' "The complexion of the First Coristil is just like
wax, but pleasing, and he' looks, '&cepting the
nose, which is not'so prontinenr.; like Jcithr ICEP4'
of Drury-Lane, when pertaining very se
riot's part. He went to the Theatre lefanfais de Id
Republique in the evening, after the Review; the only;
Theatre he ever goes, to; accompanied by Madame
BONAPARTF.-Between the play and farce he sent
for the celebrated TALrytA, Who aeted in' the playi
and.who sat with hiui daring the farce. M. TAL:II4
is a-great favourite of 13011AliARTEi attd is gone td
Lyons to perform, where'VEs-rxig is also:
The two principal 'Theatres are the neatre.
Fraufais-de la Republique and -the Opera called the
Theatre de,la:Republique' et des Arts.---Ar the for-
trier they only perform Dramas—no Dancing of
Singing ; the celebrated TALmis. plays there. M.
TALMA was born in. grigland, and speaks English
well ; Iris. father is a Dentist, and resides at pre_
sent in London. The famous LA RIVE also plays
here,though seldom, but
,When he does, the house is
crowded.—At the Opera, theie. is :11w4s a,French
Opera, with a. Ballet, where VETFO!' and DES
HAY Es (late. of the Opera,HoOse •in London) are-
engaged. There is a very excellent dancer alsd
there called GAR Dt

. . .
" Passing by the ancient and venerable edifice of
Notre Dame, 'I .went in: There are about loci
wooden chairs, with straw seats, and the place looks
a spacious tennis-court ; 'and notwithstanding the
concordat recall of the Clergy, resignations of the
Bishops, Scc.. the churches ate very little attended.:

" A Priest, -who had been !Tony years in Erg.,
land as An Emigrant addressed himself to
good
,English,
,by observing that
.the Churches.. in
England looked ,rnucli better than they did in France.
I asked Kin if his flock was numerous ? He told me
not : but,be continued, with an air of
,triumph,
wring me that not a, woman in France Would' con:
fess to a 'Priest who had taken the oi:th. •

fc It is very much the fashion at Pat is to passs-for-
'an Emigrant, and
.many people, when not known in
company, always do. They wish you to.. suppoSei-
they-are noble, and persons Who have 'lost much by
the RevOlution ; but the 66 is; they lost nothing?'
nor were they Enligrants: ,
" There was ,a- grand entertainment. Cif forty
covers given at Roberts', the RestOrateuri-in the
Palais Royal. All persons who had been in Egypt?
and the enemies to MENoii (not yet arrived in
Paris), were of the party.. :Generals' Rl9.llrEtt?
MURAT, brother-in..law to BQN4PARTEj and. M...
rlAi
with LI EN were present: The'First. Consul is. not
pleased ll/ItNO.U., .
" I have heard it stated as a faet,- that Genera!
IVIURAT is to be the First Consul to the Cisalpino,.
Republic, and:.nat Lust EN BortivrAßTEs who has
not. been at the Thuilleries since his return
Spain;':

r/tUM THE DUBLIN .:PERS.

To- LieutenantlGeneral Du NI) s tri.
szk,

The arraogements which follow the termination of a eon- '
oils' War; being likely rodeo-lye us of the Alan; whose wise.
ancl,humane conduO sayed.the lives of thousands, we cannon:,
suder'the opportunity* to pass withdtit expressing' to our brave -
General, the sentiments of resped aral'gratitude with Which
our hearts are _ . _

. -
. Pia JeCat the Head of our Distrief,,during a cried Most
eientfut and calamitous, your Command teas ern critari:',!
-guished•by the ze.at of yourcondud; as well as tie bunianit)i'
of your council.- ..Surrounded by. Armed Bands of our mis--..
guided Countrymen, you first subdued them by your sword;
,i
and thendisarnied thorn by your eleinencir. .in you; Sir; we '
hate seen the brightest ornament of the Soldier's charaeter— •
Hurnaniiy united with true CoUrage; and when the unpre- .
judiced ilistorian shall write the Events Of the Day, the name,
of Don:l3AI will be re Bred by rising grneratiOns.
• Your kind partiality and attention to the Athy Yeortian In:.
fantry, raised on-the•spur attic moment, have induced them .
to oftir the only tribute in their power-to their beloved Gene
ral. Wherever you go you will carry with you their'inv'ariabl'i
attachment, and the well-earned
.applauses of all true loversi
sidned Officers, and
of their. Countryte- 114. octe'
rHs,ultinirriis
` Privates. of the Athy Loyal-Infantry ct4t), _
(Signed) THOMAS JAP.I ESRA WS ON,
7anuary t, 18? Z. • Captain.
. .

;COPY)—THE ANSWER.
Gilt Town-House, Jain. 2, aoZt

St Y.,
Hrring beeii a viiinesii in tile most trying .I,a 1,-...,itotts
times, to the attacluneut of; the Loyal Corps of Athy Yeo
man Infantry, under •rotir Corrimatidi to -their King and.
Country; it-gives Me the most sensible pleasure; in answerl
ing the Addrese, you have been pleased to IT-mishit to me
from theirs, to bear testhnony to their gallant and good cone
duty oil every occasion. Their approbation OT my endeaVours
to serve the ptiblic cause, and•to relieve the distresses of in_
nocent sutlers,. is highly gratifying; and I request.that yoU
and the Corps will accept of my warmest thanks: •
lam now, Sir, to take thy leave but never to foget the
alacrity with which you; and your gallant Corps, constantly
came forth, to risk your lives, and those of your families
for the public good.
With great regard and truth;
• I. am, Sir; - •
Your most, faithful and obedient Servant
(-Sighed) R. DUND AS, Lieut. Gen;
C-aptairs ItirWstm • Commanding
the Loyal Athy dorps of Yeoman •
Infantry, Athy.

The Minerva,,Dupen, from Mount's Bay tti Ni
pies, is put into the Isle df Rhe, and is stranaeti
there.: One man washed overboard:
An Inquest, was taken not long since, at Wick-
ham Sr; Pauly in .the Criunty of Essex, en view of
the body of. James kadltyi• a small Fatmer of that
parish, who, on his return from Iledinghant Mar.:
keti accidentally Sell into a ditch, and was killed'
by the fall: Verdift of Coroners,s Jury, Accidental
Death.--,-An.lnquest Waste also taken on tbe,z6th tilt<
at Great Bromley, in.the same Countyion Edward
Cotsins, a poor man, who fell doWn dead as lit wa§,
going to works Verdiety Died 4 the Vititatibn
004