The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-21 00:00:00

LONDON,'ATRIL ii, Igoe.

THE Hon. Mr..Pi ER RF POINT arrived in Town
at two o'clock this morning, with the Ratification
by the French Government, of the Definitive
Treaty. The Ratification by the Spanish Govern-
ment was received at Paris. The Ratification by
the Batavian Government was not arrived when
Mr, PIERREPOINT left Paris, but was hourly ex-
refied.

Mr. Pt ERREPOINT was accompanied on his jour-
ney by Mr. HUNTER, jun. the Messenger.. They
came, from //culogne to Dover, and landed at the
latter place at o'clock yesterday- evening. The
exp-4iition with which they made •the journey was
very great.—They left Paris at ten o'clock on
Monday morning, and if the wind. had riot failed
them on the passage, they would have been in Lon-
don in 36 or 37 hours.
Mr.jAcKsoN was expected to leave Paris on
Monday last. A Messenger was waiting at Paris,
to bring the Spani,h and Baravian Ratifications,

The Proclaniltion of the Peace will not take
place until all the Ratifications are receved.

OUR Diver Letters this morning state it as a
report, that a Decree has passed at Paris, permit-
ting the return of the Emigrants, excepting the
Boon DoNs, and a certain number attached to them;
while on the other hand, private Letters received
by the Mail yesterday, assert, that such as have
returned, without permission we presume, were to
be arrested.—Between these two opposite state-
ments, we shall not at present decide ; but we can
positively say, that no such Decree as that stated
in the report from Dover, had passed on Monday
morning Last.

LAST night Paris Papers of the I7th inst. came
to hand. Addresses from the Council of State, and
from MELzr to the Italians, on the Peace, appear in
the Moniteur, both couched in terms of the highest
adulation of the Chief Consul of France.
The grand Ceremony took place on Sunday last
at the Cathedral of Notre Dame. The crowd was
immense, and the whole was 'most magnificent and
impressive. -The CH I EP CONSUL came in the greatest

pos3ibie state, and was seated under a rich canopy of

crimson • velvet, very richly embroidered. The
different ceremonies of Consecration, &c. were per.
formed in a very solemn manner. Tlie Sword of the
Chief Consul received consecration. It "sparkled
with the richest diamonds, The Ceremony began
between twelve and one, and was over about four.
No accident occurred, though the Cathedral itself,
as ‘ssell 'as all the wrounding avenues, was literally
trammed with people.—We shall give a mote par-
ticular description hereafter,

The zeal and aet.ivity of Mr, FIiaNTPR, jun, are
highly deserving of rotice. Ile has made more
journeys i;tely, and with greater expedition, than
ever were known ; and When it is reeoileded that
the Ltutteis upon which he was emploYed was no
le,2.thapa (3entral Puice, he certainly merits the
public aDptobatiop,aod the more partictli4r patron
3,-,e of tilos; in whoic department he

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, Arm!. 19.

ARRIVED The Revolutionaire, arid St. Fiorenzo,
Frigates, from the Eastward.

The last of the French Prisoners were this morn.
ing embarked, making in the whole 3soo, and all
the Vessels that remained with Prisoners on board,
sailed this afternoon, with a fine breeze at North.
Same of the Cartels which sailed hence on Tuesday
last, returned here yesterday after a fine passage.
Arrived the Mary An.x, Capt. BLAIR, laden with
iron, &c. from Riga bound to Lisbon, put in to re-
fit, having been at sea since December last, and
encountered some heavy gales of wind.