The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-22 00:00:00

CHATHAM; ARIL tj,

TR,
following Ships have been paid off at this
d;ort since the I 1 th inst.. viz. the Ardent, .Bete,
th,ttc; Beschermer,. La Seine, and Astrayr. All
risen Ships are ordered to be paid off, and the
tq,.77'erdo,tun and Fryheid, late Prison Ships, to be
Lei 4 for floating-magazines, the return of powder
tiot4g so great, that the ordnance magazines have
401 r to stow it.
vat„ urday morning marched from hence for Ports-
to 4,th; the Marines thathad come home belonging
t""t Division. `-`,
s„.O
rday came into Dock the Glatt= ; she is to
'tted out for Botany-Bay, to bring home tim-
s t,

tr:l"lte tI te versWeirl'are b tiu t
coostrua a new Light-house on the outer:end of
tleNorth Pier, at Sunderland, ,which will be of
greater utility to vessels using that port than
11e- Present light. It is intended to consist 2f a
freeston house, with an oaagonal fir_
ieet.‘ in diameter, and seventy feet high, and
illbt furnished with a lage reflecting lamp.

• -
ezi I Assembly at the Hague haVe ac-
Zaled to et
a-psroadim
position made by the Government of
ther,) and accordingly abolished all the seas hi-
tin use, and decreed, that the National Seal
4h-u'd be changed, which in future is enafted to he
A LI (7"1; nt. Red Edon on a gold field, with a croqvn,
rng tlYnerors fasces in the paw, right and an
e'iLd"l sabre in the left.
r
'.'ey have resolved also,
in conformity to a pro-
ott of the Government of State, to enforce the
Ll",evioustaws made, for preventing the building and
-4LeOf ishing,vessels for die use of Foreign Nations.
On Monday the r9th inst. the Officers of the
11,iirIne Mess at Chatham gave a most'. splendid
t() a number of the most fashionable Ladies and
lemen cf their acquaintance .in that peighbour-
k;° after which the company partook of an
th Supper in their Mess-room. The Band of
I:rt Corps attended during the whole time, and
toraied in a very superior style, which shews
I.l(3°Ti much care has-been bestowed on them by their
L,le.
,and. gallant Commanding Officer, General
and S' The Company • seemed much delighted,
enmevery thing pointed out elegance and taste in
it. Lieut. R. S. WILKINSON was
aster ofdin) the Ceremonies.
tail'ultle Club-house in
.Bo.nd.stre.et, pa.rt,icaumlaarly.
zi& -,l,,ated for a splendid I( ce—rt consists or 0,
tn'c:!').rsuite 6f rooms on t!-le tivo floors; -the doors
Neallel direnions, so as to forma brilliant couA-
ttig.d4l4. The 'supper-rooms will contain , six hun-
, taielf.l),"nns, besides a large- space between the
Sey-s tor persons-to pass from one room to another.
qrl er4 groupes of 'VenetiTin and Swiss peasants of
tr geri and dancers, are already -for-med.; and' a
afttemporary room is to be ereaed for a dejrune.
lower the ball. We hope the other Clubs will fol.
an examFle so well calculated to inspire all the
qy of a Peace which we trust will be lasting.
LY Yesterday morning a duel
was fought on
Nniii!ledurt Common between a Gentleman residirig
the p'lmpol.!-street, and a Gentleman who lodged .
tfu 'ince of Wales's Coffee-house. at
exol' ti'Surgeon, attended on-the ground. :After
lyiegirlg,three shots, the Seionds interposed, but
tlis °llt effe'tt. A fourth shoi was fired, and tha
Vlte then made up. Neither party was injurgd•
pene,,,erday afternoon, a shocking' accident hap_
some In St. Giles's; near Drury-lane : A man,'by
410 means Was run over by -a waggon, and so
tAI
cs_maiined, that he was conveyed to the Hospi-
(l.l%, shutter, without hopes of recovery a Niro-
rnyaphnro_ci!h. a child in her arms, observing the man's
,fling danger, was so extremely affefted,
,olik",,iatly from the circumstance of-her. having a
fit;ntle..torrnerly killed itt a similar manner, that she
,whee,(l aw,V, and let the child fall beneatli the
dit4 Is of the waggon, which crushed it so, that it
of
the spot.

CEREMONIAL
FOR
THE PROCLAMATION OF PEACE.

A party_of Mirk Guards to-be drawn up about
the Gate of St. James's Palace, where the Beadles
and Constables; and all the Officers of the City of
Westminster attend.

The Officers of Ardis, Serjeants at Arins, with
their maces and collars; the Serjeant Trumpeter,
with his mace and collar ; the Trumpets, Drum
Major, and Drums, and the Knight Marsha.l's
Men will assemble in the Stable-yard at St. James's ;
and the Officers of Arms being habited in their re-
spetctive tabards, and mounted, the Procession will
move from thence to the Palace Gate, where Wind-
sor Herald, or Deputy to Garter, Principal King of
Arms, will read His Majesty's Proclamation aloud ;
which being done, the Procession will proceed to
Charing-cross, as follows

A Party of Horse Guards, to clear the way.
Beadles of Westminster, two and two, with Stavet. •
Constables of Westminster, two and two.
High Constable on Horseback, with his Staff.
Officers of the High Bailiff of 'Westminster, on Horseback,
with White Wands.
Clerk of the High Bailiff:
' - High Bailiff and. Deputy-Steward.
-, 4. ,
~,,,K.night Marshal's Men, Two and Two. . z
.2 —. • - Drums. ' °
N . v.
w
v, Drum-Major. n.
mace: 0
u Serjeant-Trumpeter, in his collar, with his ma 0
- =
~. f Rouge Dragon, Pursuivant o Arms.
c..,
.1 Portcullis and Rouge Croix.
0,
- • - Pursuivant abreast. • - =
..Nd Richmond Herald, betweeen two Serjeants at • ~ - :4-
=
il Arms. i;*

Somerset Herald, between two Serjeants at
Arms. fD
tg Norroy King of Arms, between two Serjeants at . 3
Arms.
N Deputy Garter, Principal King of Arms, between an
• two Serjeants at Arms. *a
A Party of Horse Guards,
:At Charing-cross, Norroy, King of Arms, will
read the Proclamation aloud, and the ProcessiOn will
then move on, in the same order, to Temple-bar, the
Gates of which being shut, Rouge Dragon, Pursui-
vant of Arms, will leave the Procession, and, ac.
coMpapied by two Trumpeters, preceded, by two
Horse_guards, to clear the way, ride up to the Gate ;
and, after the trumpets have sounded thrice, will
knock with his cane. On being asked by the City_
Marshal from within, 66 Who comes there ?" he
will reply, "" The Officers-of Arms, who demand
entrance into the City, to publish His Majesty's
Proclamation of Peace." The Gates being opened, he
will be admitted alone, and the Gates will. be imme.
diately shut again. The City-Marshal, preceded by
- hi's-Officers, will then conduet him to the Lord Mayor,
(who, with the Aldermen, Recorder, and Sheriffs,
'will attend within the Gates), to whom he will shew
'His Majesty's Warrant, which his Lordship on
reading will return, and give diretions to the City
Marshal to open the Gates. The Marshal will at.
tend the Pursuivant back and open the-Gates accord-
. ingly, aria' on leaving him, will say, " Sir, the Gate's
are opened." The. Trumpets and Horse' Guards
• being in waiting, will conduct} him • to .his place in
the Procession,_ which will then move, on into the
- City, excwt the Officers of Westminster, who will
fife off .and- retire as they went to lemplc-Bar.—
At Chancery-lane, the Somerset Herald will read
'the Proclamation, and the City Officers then falkink
.
into the procession, immediately after the Officers
-of Arms, it will move .on to the end of Wood.
street, where the Cross formerly stood in Cheapside.
—After the reading of the Proclamation.here by Rich-
. mond Herald, the procession Will move on to the.,
, Royal Exchange, where the Proclamation- will be
read for the last time by Rouge Croix Pursuivant.