The Sun.
London, England, 1802-08-18 00:00:00

ORDER OF THE PROCESSION.

By the quay of Orfevres, le Pont Neuf, the quay of
l'EcOle, and the Great Gate of the Louvre, to the Place de
Carrouzel, where the first Proclamation will be made.

Then by the street Saint Nicaise, and the street Saint Ho-
nore, to the Place du Tribunat, where the second Procla-
mation will be made.

Then by the street saint Honore and the street Croix des
Petit Champs, to the Place des Vicloires, where the third
Proclamation will.be made.

Then by the street Des Foss6s Montmartre, the street
Neuve Saint Eustachc, and the street Neuve Egalite, to the
Gate of Saint Denis, where the fourth Proclamation will
be made.

Then by the Boulevard of Saint Denis, to the Gate of
Saint Martin, r..here the fifth Proclamation will be made.

Then by the 13')ulevards or Saint Martin and the Temple
to the Gate of Saint Antoine, where the sixth Proclamation
will be made.

Then by the street Saint Antoine and the street du Mon-
ceau-Saint-Gervais to the Place de Greve, where the seventh
Proclamation will he made.

Then by the quay of Pelletier, the bridge of Notre-Dame,
the street du Petit Pont, and the street Galande, to the
Place Maubert, where the eighth Proclamation will be
made.

Then by the street des Noyers, and :he street St. Jacques,
to the Place du Pantheon, whcre the ninth Proclamation will'
be made.

Then by the street Thomas d'Enscr, the Place St. Michel,
the street des Francs Bourgeois, and the street de Vaugirard,
to the Place du Senat Conservateur, where the tenth Procla-
mation will be made.

Then by the streets de Vaugirard, Cassese, and du Vieux-
Colombier, to the left, to the cross street de la Croix Rouge,-
wnere the eleventh Proclamation will be made.
Then by the street de Grenelle, and the street de Bour-
gogne, to the right, to the Palace of the Legislative Body,
where the twelfth Proclamation will be made.

Then by the street des Bourgogne, the quay of Bonaparte,
and the quay of Voltaire, to the Ministry of Police, where
the thirteenth Proclamation will be made.

Then by the quay of la Monnai, and the Pont Neuf, to
the Place Thionville, where the fourteenth Proclamation
will be made.

Then by the Pont Neuf, the quay of la Nl6gisserie, and
the Pont au Change, to the Place du PaNis de justice, where
the fifteenth Proclamation will be made.

The Procession will return to the Prefeaurr by the street
La Barillerie, and that of Saint Louis.

OEDoNNANCII OP POLICE, CONCRItNING THE
PkOCLAMATIoN OF THE TWO sENATUs CoN-
SULTE OF THEZND AND 4TH OF AUGUST, ISo2.

Atig. a;.2.
The Counsellor of State Prefect of Police, orders
as follows
Article I. On Sunday the Isth of Alifitst, at seven ;n the
Tr.vrt4 precisely, the two Seilti.4 C,f+.-01;.e 9f. the Ad and

4th ;Est- shall be selemn:y proclaimed it the
in all the Rural Communes of the Depdrtinear of
and in those of Sévres, Aletrlon, and St. Claud. in th.: D
partnietit of Seine and Oise.

2. On the said istli of August, the Streets, Quays, Placeii
and Bridges, shall be swept and cleancd befori: six in tlic
morning,

3. The Streets, Quays, Places, Bridges, and Pro:nejiadcs
shall be watered. Every Inhabitant shall conform to tats
Order, as far as he is concerned.
4. On the said 15th of August, the Inhabitants of Paris
shall illuminate the fronts of their houses.

S. For the safety of Citizens, no citriage shall be permitted
in the streets of Paris from eight in the evening of the pre-
ceding day, until the morning of the day succeeding, except
the carriages proceeding to the Palace of Government, the
Couriers of the Mail, and the Diiigences.
6. The Commissaries of Police sh .11 stridly carry int,
execution the regulations which prohibit the tiring of fusees,
petards, bates, bombs, and other fireworks in the streets,
promenades, public places, courts and gardens. or from the
Windows Of houses.

7• The present Ordonnance shall be printed, posted up,
and sent to the Sub-Prefetts of the Districts of Seeaux
and Saint Denis, to the Mayors of the Rural Communes
of Sevre:, Meudon, and Saint Cloud, in the Department
of Seine and Oise, to the Commissaries of Police, to the
Peace Wicers, and to the Overseers of the Prefreture, in
order that each, as far as he is concerned, may carry it into

executicri.
The General Commandant of the First Military Division.
the General Commandant d'Armes of the Place de Paris, and
the Chiefs of the select Legion of Gendarmerie, and of the
National Gendarmerie, are required to be in readiness with
a strong force, in case it should be wanted.
The Counsellor of State Prefed,
(Signed) DUBOIS.
By the Counsellor of State Prefed,
The Secretary - General,
(Signed) PIIS.

Yesterday the Lott!) MAYOR) on examining the
Mealweighers' Reports, ordered the Price of Bread
to be reduced 2d. in the Peck Loaf: therefore the
Quartern Loaf to.morrow, of Wheaten, will be iod.
and Household Bfd.

A Letter lately received from Madras says, (I,Ac-
cording to the Archives found in Seringapatam, we
find the first rise and greatness ofHYDER ALLY, the
father of TIPPOO SULTAUN. It appears that while
HYDER possessed the Jaghire of
_Bangalore, the
Chief of Mysore grew tearful of his power, and
repented of the blind partiality which induced him
to raise HYDER to such a height of greatness, and
proposed to his Council a plan for inveigling him to
Court and securing his person. In prosecution of
this design, a letter was dispatched to HYDER from
the Dalaway, in which •he expressed a strong de.
sire to see him at Court. HYDER had a private
emissary, to which he paid 500 rupees per, month,
for furnishing him with intelligence of what passed
at Court, to which this person had free access ;
and through his means was apprised of the de-
sign of the letter.. Accordingly he mustered his
forces, and encamped in the garden of the MAxi
RANI, mother of the Rajah. He then proceeded to
the house of the Minister, and stationing a party
of soldiers at the door, entered his apartments with
a,rwraerous train .afattentlants, and made prisoners,
without resistance, the Dalaway; and his whole
family. A detachment was now sent to reduce the
Fort, but the Rajah submitted voluntarily, andthus
avoided the death which avi'iaited him." •

It is said, that the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, after
being informed of the treartnent experienced by
Count PArtts, in Sweden, wrote to His SWEDISH
MAJESTY, to assure him, that the Count had
never interfered in the Affairs of his Kingdom, anti
that the KING of Sw EDEN addressed to His Impir -
RIAL MAJESTY the following Answer : the
Count PAN IN had been called upon by his Govern-
ment, to give his advice'relative to the Affairs of
Sweden, he would have done no more than the
duty of a faithful Subjeft, in giving that which ap—
peared to him the most advantageous for his Conn-
try. This is nor, therefore, the motive which de-
termined me to refuse him permission to enter my
Dominions ; but I have too much before my eyes,
the horrible event which bereft me of my Father, to
be able to support the sight of a Man accused of
being an Accomplice in the Crime which deprived
you of yours."
They speak of the formation of two French
Camps, the one in Piedmont, near the spot where
was fought the famous Battle of Marengo, and the
other in Italy..
Three new Candidate. are announced, besides
Mademoiselle Duct-mt.:ors for the parts of Ma-
demoiselle Itaucouk, viz. Madame XAVT Eitt
Mad. LOZSON, an eieve of Mademoiselle CLAI RON,
and Mademoiselle GEORGES, an eieve of Made.
moiselle RATJCOU R. Madame XAV I ER, who has al.
reatTly appeared.at Versailles, is handsome. Made.
moiselle GEORGES is fat and fair, and Mademoiselle
Loisort is fit. These are the distinctions which
the Parisian WitS have already assigned them.

I

The Inhabitants of Ke4l have received the Sum of
One Hundred Louis from an English Lady, Mrs.
PALMER, who remitted that.sum to the Margrave
of Baden, with a request that he would distribute it
amongst these unhappy viuims of the War.
itiiiteneigitbourhood of the Botanic
Garden at Paris was on the-roth inst. struck by light.
ning, which produced very extraordinary &Fats :•--•
it
,carried away one of the windows, broke the
chimney, threw down two chests of drawers, and
broke several pannels of a cupboard filled with
dishes and plates, which remained untouched ; it
then descended along the front of the house, break-
ing all the windows in its way, and penetrated a
room where there was a hat in a box—the hat was
carried to a considerable distance without the box
being displaced ; entering another room it broke a
chair, and carried away to the outer door of the
house some linen which a woman had in her hands ;
the woman -was thrown down, but remained unhurt.
Five persons besides, who were in the house, were
thrown down by the violence of the shock, but re.
ceived no injury.
The Juffer Thalia Anna Magdalena, --, from
London to RQuen, is on shore within S miles of
Rouen-.

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P6R Alb ur Aut.. 1

ARRIVED His Majesty's Stoi•e_Ship Abundance,
Capt. 'W. PRicE,. laden with hertip, &c. from
Malta, for the Dock-yard a t,(this Port ;,and the

Unanimity, Capt. CiOWTE, from Morlaix, laden
with butter, &c.
Arrived His Miijesty's Ship Imogthe, from a
Cruize in the channel. .

CAME into .Harbour, His Majesty's Ship Alexan.
der, afer having been
,released from quarantine.

Arrived thr,;- 'fidj, His • Majesty's Ship Atalanta,
With a Smuggling Vessel called, the Nancy, of Beer,
laden with 1.30 ankers of spirits, which are lodged
in the CuStbm-hoUse warehOuse.
Arrived, the Endearnotte, LEE, Snnniside,REAy,
:Robert, DoNitirt, Dante and Gerard,. Ro B ERTSON,
froth Sunderland; Tram Brothers, ALDRIDGE, froth
Guernsey ; Sans Souci, FONTAIN, from Havre.cle_
Grace ; 'Petro/wile, JANSEN, from Longsound ; and
bar:, KING, from Poole.
Sailed the johns, HUNT, for Deptford ; nu°
Brother!, RE EDJ for OpOrto ; and Nelson, DONALD,
for Havre.