The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-08 00:00:00

PARIS, Nov. 5.

ROUEN, Nov. z.—Yesterday at eight in the
morning, the First Consul visited the remainder of
the Territory of Rotten. At noon, accompanied by
the Minister of the Interior, the Prefeet, the first
~Inspeaor General of the Gendarmerie, the General
of Division, the Mayor of the City, and the Gene.
rals of his Guard, he visited the principal Manu-
faCtories of the Fauxbourg St. Sever. The Minister
of the Interior presented to him the Workman who
first manufaCtured Velvet in France. This man has
been more. than fifty years in the set vie: of. the
ManufaCturers of Rouen. The First Consul granted
him a Pension. _The Machines for making Cloth,
which have the power of a dozen Looms, were ex-
amined by the First Consul with the greatest atter).
tion. He granted an extraordinary gratification,
by way of encouragement, to the young Manu.
faeturer who invented them.

From thence he proceeded to the Valley of
Where are Manufaetories of Cotton and Cloth.

This day, at seven in the morning, the First Con.
sul, set out for Elbeuf, where he arrived at ten. He
breakfasted with the Mayor. A Company of sixty
Volunteers on horseback, all Citizens of Elbeuf,
came to meet him, for the purpose of forming his
Guard. An immense crowd accompanied his pro..
gress from all the neighbouring Country. The
First Consul inspeted in all its detaiis, the prim'.
pal Manufadory, and a Magazine, where each
Cloth.merchant of Elbeuf had exhibited his pat—
terns: The IVianufatiories of El beul are in the most
prosperous state." The number of Workmen now
employed there, exceeds, by a fourth of the num.
her, those employed in 1788. The busines done is
increased in the same proportion.
The Fust• Consul ordered gratifiCaJioni
"lo be
given to the Workmen at the Manufaabries.mlich
,he visited. He returned amidst those acclareaAons
of enthusiasm, and testimonies of affedion, whicflirati
accompanied him throughout his journey.

He has ordered the Minister of the Interior to
complete in the course of next year, the road from
Elbeuf to Roth; II), where the Fulling business is
carried on.

Li the course of the day the First Consul entered
several Barr4cks, and Conversed with the Soldiers.

The CHIEF CONSUL was expeded at the Theatre
in Rouen,,.and the house was crowded at an early
,hour, as the people were very anxious to ste
The Theatre was decorated on purpose to do honour
, to him, and the performance was delayed for a con-
siderable time. He did not, however, come ; and
the Manager, as the best expedient to atone tor hii
absence, had his bust, crowned with laurel, brought
upon the stage, and placed on a table. A num.
her of Dancers were assembled, and they capered
round the bust with persevering affivity, not much
to the gratification of the audience, who wanted
not to see plaster of Paris, but the head of France.
BONAPARTE, on being a,ked, if he intended to
visit Navarre, is said to hive answered, "
varre presents no object of public utility—l wish to:,
see Manstfaaories." Profound Ptaliticians, mar
conceive, that in this declaration, " more is meant
than meets the ear ;" and that the CHIEF CQNstiL`
ss ishes to encourage Mansefaaories, in order wern.
ploy an unqvieldy Soldiery.
A letter fr,.m Paris says, " The ferment excited
by the refusal of the Curate of St. Roch to Admit
• Madame CHARmEktot into his Church his nor ye
-subsided. Another Poem, entitled, '.The AniVicg;
r of St. Roch and St. Thomas to ANDRAvv,
A
rA
by
NDILIEU, Member of the Institute, and tiuthOr
of the first Poem on this subecf, his appearel
which surpasses even its predecessor in impiety.
Was at first amazed the Editors of the Argus hs•
suffered this opportunity of attacking Religion t°
slip by ; but I find t!-,,it they have received a 1414
on the subied. as the Government is now apprelletli
sive that the business may be carried too far, an
open a door. to Jacohinism."

The great preparations in the House of Common*
for- the accommodation '.of the Smoking Alemberif
have been undertaken, it is supposed, by the expreo
desire of the East Indian Nabobs, who from being
so long accustomed to-the Hooka, find it irksome t°
attend even their. duty in Parliament without it,
An Advertisement relative to a Provincial
scmbly states,

Married Ladies, for the night • - - o 5
Unmarried Ditto, transferahle to Gentlemen o 2
Saturday an affair or some interest occurred 3
the Police Office, Hatton Qarden.—A Mr. M. an'
a Captain R. appeared in consequence of Warrantsgranted against them, for- threatening to take cil,
life of Mr. S—, a coal merchant in the Boroug'''
• It appeared that the °Wife of Mr. M. in May last'
eloped With Mr. S. with whom she had since tive,.
captain R. was the bearer of a message. to Mr.
and was taken into custody when attending by se;
pointment to receive his answer. The, parties'
o lld
whose case the 'Court sympathised, -were-. bol
over .to keep the peace until the .next -Quirt
Sessions.
Ibc
.The average price of Sugar, computed from
of
Returns made for the Week ending the 3d Disr. eir
November, iBo2, i'4.Thirty-three Shillings an-
. Pence Three Farthings per Hundred Weight.
Tobago, Sr. Vincent, Surinani, Demerara)
Trinidad Sugars, have fallen two, and in onleve
stances 35. rer cwt. during the last week.
_toe
prices of refined sugars have been subjeci to. ;re,
fluduation ; best tips; lumps and loaves are de co t'
While all inferior sorts were is. Qt 25. 1341
cheaper, and the market very dull.

1