The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-27 00:00:00

LONDON, APRIL 27, tBoz,

116
WE have authority to inform thc that t
Proclamation of the Peace will not take place ttntla
Thursday next, on the evening. of which (13Y (°,
not before) the Public Offices will be iliutnli2at ,1
On-the same evening, of courses thc
-Geocri'

mination will take place.
ma,or
A Privy Council was held yesterday at
on this subjed, at which His MAJESTY rteSiue
A Proclamation was yesterday issued, for 3 t of
neral Thanksgiving, to take place on the
June next, for the blessings of Peace.
found in a subsequent Colunin. •

by
Tars morning a Mail arrived frog! Far" r
;ns•
which we have received Letters of the Z.l-ca,iier
We are furnished by this means with a much
e oft
account of the grand Ceremony at Hatre '99., &lffie. r in
the 18th instant, than has yet been given e,
the French or Fnglish Papers, and. which ther
fore give to our Readers. was
The account respelling the Emigrants
mistake. They are all to he razed from the
, ol,al
except about 400, among whom arc all to

Family, tone
The Standards of the Consular Guard tier
.kith
consecrated at Note* Dame on Sunday last)

great pomp and ceremony. f z 33
We have received the Pars Palir' t
resting.
Their contents are completely tminteres"
The French Funds continue at 57 f•

It
Tats morning a Dutch Mail arrived► had
no intelligence of any importance. re Petro
the
been celebrated with great pomp on ac"unt 61.
itt,
Peace, in the Roman Catholic Chapel at the Haogfs.
and the French Ambassador and all the French
cers at that place, attended the ceremonY•,

ter,l"Y'
A very numerous Meeting took, place yes t_
in Downing-street, to settle the Terms of the
tery. • :
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 'n
h vas,
ed the Gentlemen of his Proposal, wich %e
)ars
that there should be Three Lotteries in the .r•
amountingint
to be ii.
hewholetor,,oooi-
Tile Deposit
°r or
The number of Tickets to be 90,000
to exceed roo,ooo , or be fewer than
per Cent'
Discount on prompt payments gils
41.
The Drawings to begin on the 2d o f Au 7,10
29th of November—and 2d of April, 19°3'
Irish Lottery. ,1 the re"
The first Scheme to be settled now, all-
Treasury
maining two to be as the 'Lords of tbe •o
should appoint.

a

true
to exceed 3et,0901. or be under 171'.
Each new Office to pay Sol. Licence ; and every
subordinate one in the country, iol.
Each Office to 'take so Tickets. Stamp Office
Receipts not to be transferable.
The Drawings to take place only two days in
the week : and no Drawing to exceed Eight days
lor each Lottery.
Hours of Drawing between six in the morning
and eight in the evening.
The Bidding to be made at ten o'clock on Thurs.
next. ~Deposit on Monday.

rioratEzrrs
Line
144 Y - zS November . .si
July- 3o JFaenburaurirr y
SePaember 23
- 3 March . -zr
OCtober a

The
kiNG, Qt.? E
lc and PRINCESSES came to
awn this day from Wil,dsOr to Buckingham-house.
tier Royal ugliness the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE
WALES came to Town yesterday from Black_
Ntn;---The young Princess, we are sorry to learn,
In the keen air of Kent, is Articled with the ague.
His M
eof \\7Arl
u 2 indsoit With a view to benefit the town
eery graciously consented to give
tfo- Portion of the Home Park, to render the forma-
*Ll of that part of the intended new road from
1:It to Datchet motie commodious.
Th
net% e Right Hon. Earl FtTZWILLIAM is ap.
"Tnited.riiiih Steward of Hull.
~, Hon. GEORGE HOBART, of Doncaster, is
-6°inted Governor of Grenada.
4i111". MANNERS SUTTON has accepted the Office of
ioitor General to the Crown. Mr-. AtP3t will
_u
cceed to that of the PRINCE of WALES.

Admiral CORNWALLIS struck his flag in Tortay
on Thursday last, arrived at Portsmouth in a fri-
.gate on Saturday, and immediately set off for town.
Vice-Admiral MITCHELL struck his flag last
week. It i 3 said, he is to have the Halifax Station.
Mr. HUNTER, junior, who has so much distill.
Euished himself by his activity during the nego_
nationnn for, and the consummation of Peace, met
Saturday morning last the Messenger who was
lzr
Aing the Ratifications of Spain and Holland,
'thin o._
take ne post of Paris. He was authorised to
the Dispatches, and came back from thence
thirty _six hours. The Packet being ashore at
ou°l,lne when he came there, from the tide being
s)
Mr. HUNTER hired a fishing boat, and came
v" in her.
8Y Letters from Jamaica, of the date of the isth
t' We learn, that the state of the French Troops
4 Bt. Domingo was much worse than it has yet
beenlt
of
represented in that Country. In the begin_
ollng March, it was not believed in Jamaica, at they had more effedive men remaining than
,„.123000, and they were very much in want of Pro.
p4ions and every necessary. Unless large Rein_t
tee
tt
eertents are very speedily sent out, the safety of
e French Foes must be considered as extremely
,'"

k4llietiean Papers are received—those of -Boston,
'wEngland, down to the zzd of March, They
rack
no news from St. Domingo so late as the
`lch accounts.
Captain MATCHER, in z 6 days from Port Re.
,ra3lioain, having left it on the zoth of February,
pion, He
the successes of General BOUDET'S Divi.
He states a circumstance we had not before
fer: ofi that TOUSSAINT, in a Proclamation, of
to accommodate all differences, on being ac_
dot; Governor of the Southern part, aban_
t all the North to the French, which was pe-
%tattl"rilY rejected. None of the French Dispatches
such an occurrence.
Mr
at e4Pe oB As LEAR, American Consul, or Agent,
Francois, has sent to his Government an ac.
urn of the burning of Cape Town. Only 6o
''ses out
.of. 600 escaped. Mr. LEAR has been
;fgrtli.zecllby General LECLERC, as American
"le whole number of American vessels at
Cape Was 35. There is no account, far less corn_
plaint, of their being seized. The French offered
,° Pay for the provisions the Americans could give,
8o days on France ; or part in cash, and part in
velonial produce.
Mr. LEAR states, that there was rot produce
74ved from the flames at the Cape sufficient to load
a single ship/
ricTile Judiciary Bill has finally passed in the Arne-
tt an Legislature, after great debates in the House
ihßepresen tati ve s The division was 59 to 34.
resew Naturalization Bill, making five years'
in fl
confer Citizenship, has been read a third
tdThe Will of the late Lord GuiLDroßn was open.
0n Saturday. A temporary difficulty is said to
vave arisen respeaing the succession to the title of
all Earldom of GUILDFORD ; ten months are legally
sh°wed to the relit of a Peer, as the term in which
thereto, or may not declare her pregnancy, and
tt.e the title of the next heir, it is generally
tliPP°sed
must lie in abeyance for that period, unless
Lad Y should make a formal declaration of her
i~oh-Pregnancy in the interval.
rri T he late Earl of GUILDFORD dying without
tree issue, the Barony of North is separated from
"e, Earldom, and descends in abeysance to his
,t, r'Lhip's sisters, Lady G LEND E Iz, Lady SHE
.1.2tal and Lady- CHARLOTTE LINDSAY. If the
rw,eosent Lord should marry and have a son, he
bY the courtesy of England take the second
t't.e, which would be that of GUILDFORD ; a strange
o case
in the annals of Heraldry, as in that
yari both father and son would bear the titles of
and Lord GUILDFORD.
MT. SHAW,
from B in his late extraordinary journey
ar_
.artnn, changed horses fourteen times. The
u_set, eighty-four miles he rode in four hours, and
hundred and twelve miles in six hours ; at one
he'gce, the hone intended for him not being ready,
„°tlltinued his journey six miles further, making
-one miles,
which he went two minutes
Mr. SHAW reached Lincoln on
ur;da}, night, on his return home,

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

PARIS, APRIL 24.

I send you a detail of the Ceremonies. which wete
'observed here last Sunday, both in honour of the re-
storation of Religious Worship, and of the Peace of
Europe:
At eight o'clock in the morning a ProclaMa-
.
tion respeling Public Worship was Made in the
principal streets of this City, With great pomp
and solemnity ; at ten, the Members of the Cotirts
of Justice and of the Supreme Tribunal of Cas_
sation, went in procession from the Palace of
Justice to the Cathedral of Notre Dame; at half_
past to, the Members of the Tribunate, and Of
the Legislative Body, also repaired thither ftom
their several Palaces; about the game time, the
Place de Carousel was filled with the Troops
of the Consular Guard, • both Horse and Foot,
when the First Consul, very plainly dresSed in a
blue uniform with two gold epaulets, mounted his
charger at the grand entrance of the Thuilleries, and
passed along the different lines, preceded by five Ma-
melucs on horseback, and followed by a groupe of
General Officers, and Aidet-de-Camp, Superbly deco-
rated,'ariiids t a flourish of kettle-drums and trumpets,
the sound of Martial instruments, and a discharge
of 6b pieces of cannon. After the review closed,
he alighted at the Thuilleries, assumed -his Con-
sular dress, (scarlet velvet embroidered with
gold), and gave audience to the Foreign Minister,
who had previously arrived in the Hall of the
Ambassadors, in Court dresses. Every Ambassador
was requested to sport four horses on the occasion,
and -the same rule was adopted by the Ministers of
State anti Counsellors, the former of whom were
alssi obliged to put their Servants in a peculiar
livery; YelloW and scarlet with gold lace. The
carriages of the Ministers were drawn up in a line
on the right of the grand entrance. of the Consular
Palace, and the Carriages of the Foreign Ambassa-
dors to the left. At ten Minutes past eleven, a dis-
charge of 6o pieces of ordnance announced the de-
parture of the Procession!, which went in the fol-

lowing order :
Six Trumpeters and Kettle Druni.
One Regiment of Chasseurs.
A Band of Music preceding the Grenadiers of Marenkb.
Another Band of Music preceding a Battalion of the Consular
Guard.
Another Band preceding a Battalion of Grenadiers.
The same again.
Another Band preceding the Light Infantry.
Trumpeters and Kettle Drum.
A Regiment of Dragoons.
Trumpeters and Kettle Drum.
A Regiment of Chasseurs, called Casse-con.
Trumpeters and Kettle Drum.
The Regiment of Gens d'Armerie.
forty-five Carriages, with four horses each, in which were
the Ambassadors, Ministers, Counsellors of State, and a
few Generals.
Two Carriages with six Horses.
the Corps of Mamelucs on foot, leading Horses superbly
caparisoned.
The Consular Carriage, drawn by eight Horses, in which
were the three Consuls. BONAPARTE sat to the right,
having CAmancExEs to his left; LE 13x94 sat opposite
to them.
Behind, and around the Carriage, were General Officers,
horseback.yo
ungßxAuttAitNo is, and the Aides-de-Camp, all on
The Procession closed with a Regiment of Horse
Chasseurs. The livery of the servants of the FIRST
'CONSUL was a dark blue, laced with gold. The
streets were lined with soldiers it proper distances,
from the Palace to Notre Dame. There was very
little applause—l paid particular attention to this
circumstance.
When they had arrived at the Cathedral, there
was another salute of artillery, and the Consuls were
received by the Archbishop of Paris, and the other
Dignified Clergy. Cardinal CAPRARA said mass.
After the Gospel, the Archbishops and Bishops suc-
cessively did homage to the First Consul, that is,
as they passed him, they made a genuflelion, and
he imposed both his hands on them, in the same
manner as the High Priest of the Hebrews was
wont to do, or the Popes in modern times.
During the course of the ceremony, the First Con-
sul preserved a starch grimace, and crossed himself
several times. The other two Consuls were seated
at a little distance behind on the right and left of
him. Thus, at one coup d'ceil, BONAPARTE had a
full view of his Clergy, his Army, and all his Public
Authorities, for a Battalion of Troops were in his
front and rear When MEHUL, the Leader of the
Band, presented him with the plan of .the Festival.,
in which the Orchestra was placed in front, the
, CONSUL observed, " Let the music go into the tri-
bunes ; I will have a battalion of troops in front
and rear, rangies en bataille." The other remon-
, strated, that the music would' be entirely lost ;
" That's all one to me, (said the CONSUL), I'll
have the Soldiers in front of me."
After the Sermon was over, the Consuls returned
in the same procession, only it was inverted, as
they went first. At night there was a general Illu-
mination, the most miserable of the sort, I ever
witnessed. The Palace of the ThUilleries, and the
house of CAMBACERES, were the only plaoo:worthy
to be seen.

ty au; PROCLAMATIOI';

GEORGE R.

Wn x REAs a Definitive Treaty. of Peace an 3 Friend hi?
between Us, the French Republic, His Catholic Ma;esty,
and the
,Batavian Republic, bath been concluded at Amiens,
on the Twenty-seventh Day of March last, and the Ratifi-
cations thereof have been duly exchanged; in conformity
thereunto; We have thought fit hereby to command that
the same be published thoughout all our Dominions; And
We do declare to all Our loving Subjeds, Our Will and Plea-
sure, that the said Treaty of Peace and Friendship be observed
inviolably as well by sea as land, and in all places whatso-
ever; strictly charging and commanding all Our loving Sub-
jeCts to take notice hereof, and to conform thesiselves there-
unto accordingly.
Given at Our Court at Windsor, the Twenty-sixth Day
of April, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Two,
in the Forty-kcond Year of Our Reign.
GOD SAVE THE KING.

ty the KING.—A PROCLAMATION,
For a PUBLIC THANKSGIVING.

GEORGE R.

Whereas it has pleased Almighty Gdd, in His great good-
ness, to put an end to the late bloody, extended, and expen-
sive War; in which we Were engaged ; We, therefore, adJr-
ing the Divine Goodness, and duly considering that the great
and public blessings of Peace do call for public and solemn
acknowledgments, have thought fit, by the advice of Our
Privy Council, to issue this Our Royal Proclamation, here-
by appointing and commanding, that a General Thanks-
giving to Almighty God, IZ)r these His Mercies; be observed
throughout those parts of Otir United Kingdom called Eng-
land and Ireland; on Tuesday; the first day of June next :
and for the better and more devout solemnization of the same,
We have given diredions to the Most Reverend the Arch-
bishops, and the Right Reverend the Bishops of England,
to compose a Form of Prayer suitable to this occasion, to be
used in all Churches and Chapels, and other Places of Pub-
lic Worship, and to take care for the timely dispersing of
the same throughout their respedive Dioceses : And We do
stridly charge and edit-in-land, That the said Public D.). of
Thanksgiving be religiously observed by all our loving Sub-
jeds, as they tender the favour of Almighty God, and upon
pain of surthring such punishment as We may justly inflict
upon all such as shall contemn or neglect the same.

Given at Our Court a Windsor, the Twenty-sixth
Day of April, One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Two, in the Forty-second Year of Our Reign,
GOD SAVE THE KiNG.

Now that the blaze of Revolution is over, a few
little sparks flash in the outskirts before its total
extinction. The redoubtable republic of St. Ma-
rino, which had maintained its dignity and consti-
tution amidst all the tempests which made a wreck
of Italy, has now at length wrought a change in its
constitution ; the Little Council, which consisted
of nine members, is increased to twelve ; the
Great Council is augmented from sixty to three
hundred, and the Chief Magistrate is to be chosen
every three months. This important event must
not be considered as a burlesque on Revolutions, as
the republic of St. Marino can muster full eleven
hundred men, women, and children !
Mr. Wooos, who has for so many years been a
respectable Alor en the Edinburgh Stage, took his
final leave of the Public yesterday se'nnight.
PAR I SOT, we are sorry to hear, is so alarmingly
indisposed, that there is little chance of her being
soon able to resume her station.

The libertine hero .of Fashionable Friends, who
is supposed to be carrying on an amour with three
ladies at the same time, Was performed at the Straw-
berry Hill Theatre by Lord MOUNT EDGECUMBE.
Lady BUCKINGHAMSHIRE on this occasion ex-
claimed,
And dwell such daring nth in little men?"'

The Marquis of As ERCORN has, we find, employ-
ed the Pic-nic performers for one night. JONES,
BRESLAW, and the immortal KATTERFELTO, Used
to exhibit their talents to private parties, and con-
trived to pick up a tolerable livelihood. We hope
the Dilletanti Dramatists will be able to do the
same, without invading• the rights of Patent Pro.
perty.
• The solicitude with which Lord MOUNT EDGE'
CUMB E superintended the Rehearsals of Fashionable
Friends, has brought upon him the suspicion of
being the author of that unfortunate piece. His
Lordship, we understand, smiles at the imputation,
but those who pretend to be very discerning in
physiognomy, say that his features betray something
of Sardonic mirth. •

We cannot suppose the Play lately brought for-
ward so unsuccessfully at Drury Lane Theatre to
have been the production of the late Lord ORFORD'S
pen. Though there was nothing very vigorous
about his Lordship's writing, yet we think he could
hardly write so ill.
When the brave Admiral Kempenfelt, unhap-
pily lost in the Royal George, was coming into
Portsmouth to have his ship paid off, a sailor eyed a
gold laced velvet waistcoat which his commander
wore, with great earnestness, and, in his best sea
fashion, begged to know who made it. The Ad-
miral, perceiving his drift, gave him the necessary
information, and Jack went on shore. He forth-
with applied to the Admiral's taylor, who, knowing
the humours of his customers, went with him to buy
the materials, and at last asked what he would have
the back made of! " Made of," said Jack, " the
same as the front, to be sure." The taylor remon-
strated, but in vain_; so- the waistcoat was made,
and put on with an old greasy jacket over it. One
day, in the High-street,- the Admiral met his man
in this curious dress, which occasioned him to laugh
heartily ; and this merry fit- was not a little in-
creased, when Jack coming up to him, lifted the
hind part of his jacket, and slimed his gold laced
back, and exclaimed, " D—n me, old boy, nu false
colours ; stem and stern alike by G—d !"
The Match to be run for at Exeter with post-
' chaises and four, having been withdrawn by one of
the parties, Mr. PHILLIPS'S chaise and far galloped
round the course to gain the forfeits. Time—se
ven minutes and a quarter.
The Elizabeth, Muir, is condemned at St. Vin.
cent's.

TV A VA L N E WS.

PORTS:UW.IIf, Arai L 26.

ARRIVED His Majesty's Ship Blenheim, froth
the Eastn-ord. ; and liis Majesty's Slip
from a Cruize ; iffirky 6-7 r,? 3alle; WIICHER2
from Exeter ; and Betsey, jus-rreN, from Lyme.

SAled His Majesty's Ship Diamond, for P 1
mouth ;; anti NaiLtilus, DAVE c, for Sunderland.
Caine into Harbour the Zephyr Transport.