The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-23 00:00:00

LONDON, APRIL 23, 1802.

Last night we received Paris Iwo-nab of the
18th and 19th instant. The Monitcur of the 18th
contains the official notice of the Ratification of the
Definitive Treaty of Peace between this Country
and France having been made by the CHIEF CONSUL
on Saturday last, and on Sunday iwrning at nine
o'clock the Ratifications were exchanged.
A Proclamation was issued by the French Go.
vernment on Saturday izzt, nn the subjed,iof Reli_
gion, which appears in the Monitcur of the follow-
ing day, and it is perhaps worthy of remark, that
the Official Paper of that day beers; for the first
time, the Christian date of Sunday.
These Papers give but an imperfed description 'of.
the grand Solemnity of Sunday last, at Notre Dame,
but they promise a better. Such Details as they
contain will be found under , the Paris Head, It is
stated in some of the Papers, that a Senatus-Con-
ruitum was to pass, granting an Amnesty to the
Emigrants, with the exception of a thousand or
twelve hundred. No such Decree, however, it is to be
observed, had at-Wally passed. The subjed is im-
portant to many, and therefore we shall wait for
further information, which we shall, no doubt,
have in a day or two, before we pronounce deci-
sively upon it.
No price of the French Funds is given in the
Monitenr, but the Clef du Cabinet, of the 18th,
states the Tiers Consol. of the preceding day, to
have been at 55. 75.

THIS morning the Dutch and Hamburg' ',Mails
that were due, arrived. By the former we have re.
ceived intelligence of the Definitive Treaty having
been ratified by the Legislative Body of the Bata-
vian Republic on the 16th ; and the same day the
Ratification was announced amidst thunders' of 'ap-
plause to the Council of State. The joy which this
event has diffused among all ranks of People in the
Republic, is unbounded. On the 17th a Courier
,set off fro►n the Hague to Paris, wi:h the RaLifica.
tion.

By the latter we learn, that as soon as• the
Treaty of Peace between England and Frtrace
was publicly known, the Emigrants began to flock
from all quarters towards the Left Bank of the
Rhine, on their return to France. On the 4th of
this month, the news of the Definitive Treaty
reached Vientra, on which the priCe of the State
Paper had a great and immediate rise. It is also
reported in that Capital, that the Delegation
for adjusting the Indemnities are to hold another
Congress at Strasburgh.

It is now understood _that the Proclamation of
Peace will not be made bekbre Monday next,—
There is the ceremony of putting the Great Seal to
the Ratifications before the Proclamation.

General Coo TE, it is said, suecccds the late Ge-
neral ADEANE, in the command of the 45th Regi-
ment. This Officer has frequently distinguished
himself during the late War.
Next Monday, at eleven o'clock, is the time
fixed upon for the Lottery Contraftors to attend at
the Treasury, to hear the new plan read for prevent-
ing low insurances ; and on Wednesday the bidding
for the Lotteries will take place.
The LORD MAyoR, we understand, has stated
to the War Office, that he conceived it necessary,
for securing the peace of the City, that one of the
City Rcgiment3 of NEMOn ohowd be kepL-up ; in
consequence of which application,' the order for dis-
banding one of the Regiments is suspended until the
affair can be considered.

The Tower of Belem, we believe, alually fired
upon the Afliz e as she stood in for the port of Lis-
bon. Things of this kind have occurred before,
and we have no doubt but the circumstance will be
settled to the satisfaEtion of all patties.
It was yesterday said that the fall of the Funds
was in consequence of large Sales on account of the
Dutch, but this we believe to have been perfealy
unfounded.

Yesterday, the Purser of the Neptuire, Captain
JoHN REDDIEi attended at the East' India House,
and received his final dispatches; previous to thede-
parture of that ship for China direct.
If Mr. MANNERS SUTTON has declined the office
of Solicitor-General, it is entirely on account of
his health, which would not permit him to discharge
its laborious duties in the way in which his honour-
able and gentlemanly feelings would prompt.
Lord CHARLES SOMERSET MANNERS has offered
himself a Candidate to fill the "vacancy in the repre-
sentation for the County of Cambridge, occasioned.
by the death of General ADEANE.

Several thousand Troops will immediately sail
from France as a reinforcement to the Army of St-
Domingo. GANTHEAUMICS Squadron will convey
them out,

.N 4 VA 4 NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL
.21,

ARRIVED the Brig Marla, Capt. DuiskfAg,
laden with currants, Ore. from Cephalonia, bound
to LOtbion, put in toprocure a i'uppLy of provisions,
water, &c.

,Tliervie dc. Pars, of t lc guns, London, of 98
guns, Batyleur, of 90 guns, Achilles, -Ramillies, and
Canada, of 74. guns each, are hourly expeaed here
from Torbay, to be paid off.--Three of the above
arrived this afternoon.

Arrived the Danish Galliot Evgbciden, RASMUS
SW ENDSON master, laden with .oil, from Gallipoli,
bound to Embden, put io to refit, having lost her
bowsprit at sea.

poRTSIvIOUT Ar RI L 2Y.

ARRIVED at the Motherbank, and put
.under
Quarantine, Hid Majesty's Ship Bkli-Dog, ;Capt.
MA NS EL L, Telemachus, MU RRAY,- 3tiCkSofre,. SA'N
W ELL, Bealqh WEsa,Sea Nymph,, Citt.q:cl4„‘.4nfi
/*hit, ROD Di NDFORD, from the Streights'.
Arrived also, the Alert, MOTT, frOin the Cape
of Good Hope; and ose.ph awl Betsey, BRO.oxs,
from London: •

Came into Hatbour, His Majesty's Ship Pre-
vo.yante, from the Mediterranean.

YARMOUTH, APRIL 22.

4111. RIVED the Prince of Wales Packet, Captain
HEARN, from Cuxhaven, with Mails and Pas.

sengers.