The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-04-11 00:00:00

1/...''' .. 4 " . , -.. ' 7, I I . . . . . , . I. • le , • . • - ~ i . , .• ~ , ,„:, 1 „, , , 41. . ~:‘, , kl : # . , 13 b tt ~_:,....._....4,... „4„: . i..... ~,... i .. r: '4 , 3 . ,• ... \\ . , ......„ s 7 , 1 4 - . „. ; .... ‘I- • - .4. ' 1 . 1 0 R, . . .7VI AT G If 11 1 E R *74 R Y G. 4DVER.7II AS P P. ' i • • OIOR NUMBER 86.] VICTUALLING-OFFICE. A►RIL 8, 1803. THE Conissois:ostsrs far Vit?itail ng his ilfriier.oy'r Nnoy d.' hereby ( Tice Notiee,thot on It e Ineseloy first, he l2th Inst. flay reodo to re Tiro Tenders, in writing (sealed lip) dad treat pr Forty Thoettand Gallons flit' Vinegar, aniarrohle to a &maple, to be prod owed a;th the Tervier, to be deirered as demun . art into Ills Naleity's I'h:tootling Senna at Deptford ; ar,d to be paid for, by Nils payable with Interest Ninety Days after The cooditorts of the Co n tract may be seem at tie Secretary's Office. And ell Persons who may think proper to mike Tenders upon the Paid eseestsi.ns, nee desired In take iV.ty,•that no reward will be tel teensy Tender in which the Price shalt not be insert( d in ►Fords at irnvh, or slat shall not be deliftred to the Board In: fore O n e o'Llsek on the said It ednrsdaa nett, the 13th Instant, ?we wilt ss the l'ers.u: the 11141 IVA the Tende►, or some Person on his thhalf, at tends, to anger %rhea ca!!cd BATTLE OF LODI. Nvw Oren, at the Lyceum, T HE EXTENSIVE HISTORICAL PICTURE of the BAT ILE of LODI. Paintel by ROBERT KER PORTER. F. xecntel opoil the halm large Scale as his former IVorici of clot it.oin,ng of Seung.tputain, Siege of Acre, and the Bat tle t 4 Alreasitiria. _ _ _ It Li, painted upon the mnst correct information; to obtain whicii, hlr. Porter 'hilted the Continent. This Picture .in aecluato idea of the situation of both Armies at that 'mere:tins: moment when the French crofried the It emitair.4, bcsidm PortrAiti of many other Qrlc ral 01fiei•rs in the French Army, tins! Borniapart, Ber- Shier, Mssiena, Augmait, Lasues, Monier, Dessaix, itc. as &Ivo several of the Austrians. •.' Opeu eves, Day limn Nine o' Clock in tae Morning 6:1 Dusk. A4mittinee, One Shillinr. MAPS OF THE COUNTIES, TO be disposed of, FORTY-FIVE PLATES, deny 4to. size, of the COUNTIES of ENGLAND and WALES, engraved by BAKER. Sp-citneoi of them may bt.• sect], and funlier particulars known, by applying, any day this week, at No. 55, Pater novter-row. TO BORROWERS AND LENDERS.: MONEY to any Amount, supplied instantly, on every kind of Negotkible Securitv, by 1143rtgage, or on L:fe-lricomo, arming from Land or the Funds; or on good Bonds; or on Billow Note% &c. Several Pout-Obits to sell, and other Securities, by which twenty per Cent. may be made. Ap:,lv, or address a Line to Mr. S. at N,. 33, Fast-strcet, Manchester-square ; or address him at No. 3, Lndgate-hdl. TWICKENHAM. TO be LET, FURNISHED, a HOUSE at for the Reception of a GENTEEL FAMILY, pleasantly situated; with a goal Garden, Coach House, and Stabling for Four Hones. Apply to Mr. Prichard, Plasterer, near the Ten Mile -stone, Twickenham. SADLER's WELLS. Under Patronage of His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence. THE Public are respefifully informed, that this Theatre, tumult been transferred to New Proprietors, bias undergone a thomugh Atteration, been materially un proved, clticocated ina Stvir entirely New, and WILL OPEN THIS EVENING, With a New MteicalPrelude, called NEV BROOMS: Princi pal Cliaafter+, Mr. Grimaldi, Mr. Smith (hi. First Appearance here) Mr. Jacobs Mater Menage (his first Appearance) Mr. Davis; Miss S,uith,arid Mrs. Davis.--. After which a New Se- Yin-Comic Pantomime, called JACK THE GIANT-KILLER. Principal Characters, Mr. Bologna, Jun. Mr. Grimaldi, Mas sey Menage, Signor Belzoni (his First Appearance in Englaird) Madame St. Amand. In the course of the Piece various Cons bats by Meier:. Bologna, Jun. Grimaldi, Sic. A Combat Dance, composed by Mr. Bologna, Jun.—A New Burl ..tta Spectacle, called EDWARD AND SUSAN; Or, The Vil hge Fe.stieal. Principal Characters, Mr. King (his First Ap pearance here these Five Years) Mr. Smith, Mr Townsend, late of the Theatre Royal Covent Garden, (his First Appear *nee at this Theatre) and Mrs. C. Dibdin. In the Course of the Piece en iucidental BALLET (composed by Mr. King) in which Mr. King arid Madame St. Amand will dance a Pas Deux, accompanied nn the Harp • Mr. L. Bologna and Mr. Banks will dance a Comic Pas Dr.ux, accompanied on the Cities Pipes, by Mr. Fitzmaurice, (his First Appearance in London) • and hlis4Gayton, (Pupil of Mr. Jackson, l a te of (;ovens - Garden Theatre, only Nine Yews of Age) will dance a Hornpipe with a Skipping-R pc size F:7,t Appearance in Public.)---Sig. Giovanni Baptista Belzoni, the PATAGO NIAN SAMSON, will present most extraordinary Specimens of the GYMNASTIC ART, perfectly foreign to any former Exhibition (his Vest Appearance in England.)—The Even. in:'s Entertainment+ to conclude with a New Comic Panto mime called f IRE AND SPIRIT; Or, A Holiday Harlequin. Including, among other Views, the following Scenes of Iloli +by Resort, via. Chalk Farm—Moms at Kennington—rad e, rieton Canal and Passage Rost—Horns., Hon e--Blackwall Wet Ducks—Richmond hill and Bridg . e.--Greenwich Park and !baptist, &c.—Beginuilig.with the Bower of Spring , arid cenclutliiig with a Magi. al Waterfall. Harlequin, Mr. King; Clown, Mr. Cipriani, (Ins First Appearance at thi+ Theatre; Panta:cion, Mr. !Lantana; Marquis, Mr. Power+; Old Wo man, Mr. Smith; and Columbirw, Madame St. Amand; other numerous Characters incidental to Perm:mane, by the Rat id the Cenipany. The Entertainments, Musk, Scenery, Drassas, and Doco rations, of the Evening entirely New. Leader of the Baird, Mr. F. Ware. The Prelude, Builetta, Spectacle Serio-C mile, and Comic Pantomime, written, invented, and produced by Mr. C. Dub din, Jun. the Overtures and Music composed by Mr. Reeve, who superintends the Mierical Department, and will preside at the Piano Forte. The Scenery and Decorations designed hy Mr. Andrews, and painted by him and Assistants. The Ma chinery executed by Mr. Garland. The !)r.-ssec by Mr, Smythes, Mrs. Robinson, and Assistants. Tire Theatre wiil be entirely lighted with ax. The Public are respectfully informed, that any Person ad mitted to the Performance, on paving One Shilling only, will ,seceive a Pint of White or Red Foreign UNADUL'f ERATED WINE; which Custom the New Proprietors have revived for the Aceiriumodattion of the Puleic, as they will lose consider ably mien crate Pipe of Wine thus con , unied. N.A. The * Print.: Boxes in the lower part of the Theatre have been totally altered from last Season, and are now per fectly calculated to accommodate the Nobility, Gentry, and Families in the most eligible Manner. And, fur the Convenience of the Public, the Proprietnrs have put on additional Patrols in the Field leading from the Wells to Town; also a Quantity of aallitinnal Lamps in the said Field, and in the avenues to the Theatre, by Permission of the New River Company. Boxes, era 24.—Gallery, Doom to be opened at Ilalf past Five.--Places to be kept tiU Seven. Places for the Bastes may be taken of Mr. D'Cleve, at the Bax-011lee of the Wells, every Day froM Eleven till Two who will give ever, Infarmation to the repeated Inquiries for Pies Admiriinn for the Season. •s• Shortly the Proprietors mean to give a Benefit, the Pro fits tri r which will be appropriated inward* the Subscription for the BEAUTY of BUTTERMIKE. "Particulars advertised its a few Days. MONDAY, APRIL TI, 1803. - This Day is published, in ilwarta, price ISt. PART the FOURTH, of THE NEW CYCLOPEDIA; or, UNIVER SAL DICTIONARY of ARTS and SCIFNCKS. Formed upon a wore enkirril P:an of Arrangement than she D.ttionary of Mr. Chambers; camprelienstng sire various Ar. tides of that Work, with Additions slid Improvements; to- Hther with the New Subjelts of Biofiraphy, Geograrhy, and istory : adapted to the prelient state of Literature and Science. By ABRAHAM RTES, D.D. F.R.S. Editor of the last Edition of Mr. Chambers'.. I)itiionary; with . the Assistance of eminent professional Gentlemen. Illustrated with New Plates, iw.luding Maps, d"s:gned and engraved for this Work by so.ne of the most distinguished Artists. Printed for T. N. Lo.irman and 0. Rees, Na. 39, Paler rhaster-row; and the principal Booksellers of Londoh. --- The Proprit•tors and Editor true it will be acknowledged that their exert•ons to Merit the a:Trots:ol,m of the Public, have been pro,ioa.endre to the very flatterii.g st.ceass they ha*e ex- The List of Nasnes, which is velijoisied, will evince an acces sion of literary anJ scientific at;-eitr,ti I of the liighest importance ; since the pun cation of their Prayellis. The execution of Vie Engrivings by Messrs. Lowry and Milton, they may confi death" say. have not fallen short of their promises; :.id the number of them in rich part has been increased from eleven to fifteen. Further improvements may, however, be exeeeled 3 and no opportunity will be neglectA to engage the co opera tion of men of eminent talent;, in evety department where their assistance can be naeful, so as to attain generally a still higher degree of perfection. fhre:•, or, if possible, four Parts, or Half Volumes, price 18s. each, wi I, fir the present, be published in the yedr; and whets thy arrangements are fully completed, a mora la: id publieavaiii will b • adopted, in order to conclude the wu: It in a reasonable sisaee of tiine. LIST of Gentlemen, who, from the prestrtt ', hare un deetakrm the Departments preheed to tit .4gricuiturr. R. W. l riricremt, M.D. Airahana I luntan). John Atwrir fiw, F Anatomy (Comparative). Mr. James Macartney. .i.ffitruns, Surrivorship,cle. WI .144.'11 Mol,vm, FR S. .latiquit;e4 Mr. Henry EWA, St. John's College, 0-fed. Architecture. John Flaxmau, Win. Territt, LL.D. atid Mr. Webster. Brit/ 1 / 1 TopojJaphy. Mr. John Britton. Blearhiiq ' Airing , Catico-Priating, 4-c. Mr. Charles Taylor, and Mr. J. Thomson. Bigamy mad Feeetah/e Materia Medico. Wiliam Woodville, M.D. and F.1...S Carpentry, c . e. Mr. Peer Nicholson. Chemistry and .11iiieralogy. Mr. Arthur Aikin. history. Sharon Turner, F.S.A. Heraldry. Gorge Naylor, F.S.A. Y. Medici:sr. Richard Pvarron M.D. F.S.A. .1/stetio .a. Mr. C. R. Al idwyrry. R. Bland, M.D. A.S.S. 31Nair and Mut. Biography Cliarir Burney, Mut. D. F.R S. Paiating. I:ostry Fusel', R. A. Pioressor of Painting.. Sculpture aud Statuary. John Fla:411141), R.A. Sculptor to the King. Surgery. William BLAIN A.M. F.M.S. Veterinary dirt. Bracy Clark, F L.S. Veterinary Surgeon. Zomozy, Conch logy, Dmovsn, F.L.S. LIST of Gentlemen who have *allied occa:tionat Contribu tion;, which will be acknowledged at the close of the Work : Mr. John Bonnycastle, of the Royal Acad:my, Woolwich. Mr. Henry Brougham, jun. F.R.S. Mr. Humphry Par?, of the Royal Institution. M - . Wm. Nicholson. new. Win. Tooke, F.R.S. Mr. Wm. Owen, F.A.S. Rev. Mr. !finks, of Cork. FROM THE LOLTDON GAZETTE, Arau. 10. IVb%teball, _iprel 9, 1803. The King has been pleased to constitute and ap point the Right lion. Francis Lord Napier to be his Majesty's High Commissioner to the General Assembly of tin. Church of Scotland. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Sutton Shugar, of Portsmouth, in the county of Southamp ton, Gent. and Harry Baines Lott, of Honeton, in the county of Devon, Gent. to be Masters Extraor dinary in the High Court of Chancery. PROMOTIONS. Tot rt.—T3 its to the Quarter-Master-General of the Forc-s —L HI. Lewis Lindentlial, of the Queen's Germ- •. :mot. i.wtit. CA.. Daniel Paterson, on the Re tired I °o( r••• 14 Lieut. C.A. Wiliiam Faria, of the ;`9th Forst. neat. Cul. George Murray, of the 3•I Regiment of Foot Guards. Lieut. C John Brown, of the Royal Staff Corps. /tr.TAI. MILITANT AST LCil ...GNAW Williamson, Esq, late Ca ptain in tile 70th Foltoo be Com in:umlaut of th.. Royal Military Asylum, with th- Rankof Lieitt.-CoI. in the Army, so NIT as he shall retain the situation of Cominancialit. Mel T L-S TA Pt .—Aputhgerir C 101111), from llrif rw t 4, be Surgeon tei the Nawry Recnattiiig vice Chaliarn. • \NKRUPTCIES SUPER47DF,D. Thernas 'Wort .iiigton, now or late Manchester, mer cha t. Thomas R .. .charism, of Manchester, merchant. BANKRUPTS. Henry Avrsnn and Samuel Avi.von, now or late of Manches ter, corn-dealers, to surrender April 22, 23, and May 21, three, at Hdlidge's Tavern, Manchester. Attnrnies, Mill mind Parry, Temple, London, or Mersrs. Milne, Sergeant, and Miinf, Manchester. Robert Anderson, of Guildford -street, Broad-street, mer chant, April 21, May 3, and 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Actor. ney, Mr Walton, Girdier's Hall, ilasinghall-street. line . Glover, late of Great Lever Works,. Lancaster, mer chant, April 16, 2.3, and May 21, at one, at Gainholl. Attu,- Mr. Street, Piiilpot-lane. 14)&1 Smith, Blackfriar's Road, coach-maker, April 12, at eiaven, 26, at ten, an May 21, at one, at Guildhall. Attor ney, Kr Kibblawhite, Gray's Inn Place. Jusaph Green, of Liverpool, woollen draper, May 11, 12, 21, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Atiornies, Mr Phillips, or Mr. Bartlett's Building., London. Nathaniel Calvert, late of Lancaster, merchaut, Apri 29, at fivr, 30, at eleven, and May 21, at five, at the White-Hat, Lancaster. Attornies, Mes , rs Blea , clale end Alexander, New Inn, London, or Mr. Parkinv.n, Lancaster. Eatwa.d ki‘Colincii, of Liverpool, merchant, May 11, 12, and 21, atone, at the Saddle Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Walworth, Liv.7 . ivail, or Messrs. Wilson and Broad, Union street, S.:utliwa.-1.. TL .mas Dearing, of Wood-street, Cheap side, victualler, .\pril 12, at eleven, 26, at ten, and May 21, at one, at Guild nil. Attorney, Mr. Simi, Berkley-square. Jahn Conke, if Barnes, Surrey, dealt r, April 25, 30, and Nlar2l, 4.,n-!, at Gu.lcLiall. Attorney, Mr. Edward;, Cas. ila-fir'', Holborn. Fcar.t.s Wilson, of Great Clacton, E , sex, linen draper, April 16, 25, and May 41, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, M. Langley, Pi iiintree-oreety 'Bloomsbury. This Day i; publtihed, in Octavo, Price t'is. t'd. in boards, A Rough Sketch of Modern PARIS; or, Letters on Society, Manners, public Curick.ities, and Am tisi nienta, in that capital. Written during the last two months of 1851, and the first live 411102. Printed fr*J. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard. SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE's VOYAGES from MONTREAL, through the Contine..t of North America, to the FROZEN and PACIFIC OCEANS; with an Hi4nriral Account of the C 311.1431 Fur Trade; handsomely printed in quarto, and il lus voted with Maps, price 11. l i.. CA. in hoard'.. May be had at the publislicri„ T. Cid..lll and W. Davies, Strand. A NEW EDITION OF KOTZEBUE'S EXILE, AT A REDUCED PRICE. This Day k published, a new Edition, in Three Volumes, Foolscap avo, price 12s. instead of Vit. in boards, embel lished with Engrayingr, A N ACCOUNT of the LATF. EXILE and /A. JOURNEY into SIBERIA, ref AUOUSTAS VON KOTZEBUE, and of the other extraordinary Incidents which hairpened to him in Russia, with authentic Particulars relative to the present State of the interior of the Russian Empire. Written by HIMSELF. Translated fmm the German, under the stinethiteudance of the Anthor, by the Rey. B. Berelord, P. D. English Letturer to the Queen of Prussja. Printed for R. PitiLLIPS, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard, and to be had of all Booksellers. Piccadilly, March nth, 1805. This Day is publislOd, price Three Shillingi and Six.penc.t, Dedicated, by Permission, Tt)•TIIE RIGHT HON. EARL SPENCER, Embellished with an Historical Engraving by Parker, from a Painting by Henry Thomson, A. R. A. and a Portrait of Addison, by Nicholas Schiavonetti, from Sir . Godfrey Kbeler, 13ART the FIRST of SHARPE's EDITION of 1 the lIRMSIII CLASSICS, 'wing the First Part of the First Volume of 'RIF. SPECTATOR : Al.n, the First Volume of the Spectator on large Paper, embellished with Six Engravings; and of which but Two Hundred and Fifty Copies are printed. Price to Subscribers, On Saturday, April 'ld. will be pubSshed, P.ART the SECOND, embellished with an Historical En graying by Raimbaels from a Painting by Treshant, R. A. and a Vignette by Neagh:, from a Drawing by Singleton. Ou Saturday, April It;th, will b e published, PART the THIRD, embellished with Two Historical En graving.; I.t. by Cromek, from a Painting by Stothard, R:A. ; Yd. by Ncagle, from a Painting by Pinter. 0.1 Saturday April 30th, will be published, PART the FOUltill, embellished with a Medallion Vig nette to the Dedication to the Right Hon. Earl Spencer, by Louis Schiavonetti, from a Design by Tresham, R. A.; a Fi nale by the same Artists; art Historical Engraving by Anker Smith, A. IL A. from a Drawing by WNW!, R. A.; and a Portrait of Conga .ye by Tomkins, from S:r Godfrey Kneller, Aso the SECOND VOLUME of the SPECTATOR, on large Paper, embellished with Eight Engras rags. On Saturday, May 14th, will be published, PART the FIFTH, embellished with an Historical Engra ving, by Parker, from a Painting by Henry Thomson, A. R.A.: and a Vignette by Anker Smith, A. R. A. frost a Drawing by Ehurston. And on Saturday, May 28th, will be publiewd, PART the SLXTH, embellished with Two Historical En gravings Ist. by Flitter, A. R. A. front a Painting by Henry Thomson, A. R. A. ; 2d. by Csomek, from a Painting by Singleton. minted for John Sharpe, opposite York-House, Piccadilly. DIVIDENDS. May 14. Thomas Winterbourit and Charles Gardiner, of Carey -street, Taylors, at tint, at Guildhall. • April iO. Rob.2t M. rsh, of Nicholas lane, stationer, at one. April 30. W. Ping.), of Tottenham, scrivener, at'twelve. May 14. G. Hawkins, of Fish-street-hill, druggist, at ten. May 7. H. D. Thompson, Crewkherne, Surnerietshire, sur geon, at twelve. Mar 3. J. Yare, of Oxford-street, linen-drarTer, at one. April JO. J. litaron, of hread•street-hill, tailor, at twelve. April 30. Elizsheth Robinson, of Mark-lace, at one. April 30. J. Snow, of the Strand, linen-draper, at one. May 7._ C : Barrow, of Thames-street, oil-mareilaiit, at one. .DIVIDENDSiro ■E WIDE IN TIIC COL::: CRY. May 2. R. Bl a ze, of Liverpool, grocer, at twelve, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. May 7. W. Hale, of Monmouth, tunber-merchant, at ten, at the Beaufort Arms, Monmouth. . _ _ April 14. P. Seivani and T. Pinon, of Southampton, mer chants, at eleven, at the Dolphins Inn, Southamptan. CERTIFICATES.- mt. 20. R. Sealey, Bruntclitfe, Yorkshire, t4:llrit Inerrbani. under t-14:Wd lton, Bruton-street, worsted-ran. Frances Allen, Pall-mail, milliner. Henry Seymour, Maidenhead, Berks, coal-merchant. Averasx price of enn in England and Wales, from the Re turns ending the 2d of April, 1b03: Witeat, .56s Bd."-Rye, 365. lid.—Barley, 24-s. W.—Oats, 19i. 6d —Beans, 325. titi Pease 375. The average price of Sugar, competed from the Returns made in the tre,,lc eliding the tith (lay of March, is 41s. 111 d. per hundred weight. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, ATOM. 6. At the Diplomatic Audience of the first Consul, on the 3d, Lord Whitworth presented Colonel Mac namara, Major Ivey, Captain Don, Capt. Cheap, Capt. Stacpoole of the. Navy, and Messrs. Gitfard, Benyon, and Law. The Chevalier Azaro, Ambassador from his Ca tholic Majesty, the Chevalier d'Anduaga, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from his Catholic to his Britannic Majesty; M. de Durango, Secretary to that legation. M. de Anduago attached to the same legation. There was also presented M. Carelli charged by his Sicilian Majesty with the conveyance of the col ledioti of- antiquities of Herculaneum, which are intended as presents for the First Consul. On the 4th, the First Consul hunted in the woods of Boulogne : on this occasion he made a present to the Minister of Finance, who attended him, of a fine Arabian horse. The Senator, L. Leroux, after having attended the Levee given by th,! riist Consul to tne Ambas sadors, died of an apoplexy while descending from the Audience Chamber. The official intelligence brought from St. Do mingo to the Minister of the Marine and Colonies, dated 9th of March, announced, that two days before the ships indomptabk, Captain 'fouffet, and the .llont Blanc, Captain Cosmao, landed by order of the Ge neral in Chief, a corps of troops at Miro-sound.— The rebels were forced to abandon that inn as well as that of Anse-a-Veaux, and to fall back into the interior with considerable loss. The black General La Plume, distinguished for his fidelity, has acquired fresh claims to the esteem of the army, by the services he has rendered with the black troops under his command. The Genera' in Chief - also praises the chiefs of brigade, Narette and Dieu:Jenne ; the chiefs of bat- PRICE SIXPENCE. talion Segrettex, Delpeete and Captain Daus, who have constantly remained faithful to the Govern ment. The dispositions made by the General in Chief shew that the brigands will be repulsed beyomi the cordon of the south; in which part tranquillity is daily consolidating itself, so that all the troops 'coin- ing from Europe will have only to ad in the west. —Mentiteur. We learn from Cherbourg that sixty boats of dif ferent sizes, and upwards of six hundred persons condemned to the gallies, are daily occupied on the works of that harbour. The banks on one side are already raised two or three feet above the level of the sea: ............. 'lle parade, Which was announced for the day before yesterday, was less of a parade than a re view. There were from .5 to GOOO men of the dif ferent armies; there was no horse, as the cavalry was dismounted ; all the soldiers had their knap sacks on their backs. There was a numerous troop of conscripts, with white waistcoats. The First Consul, on foot, passed through all the ranks; he spoke to a number of soldiers, and particularly ad dressed questions to the conscripts : " How comtS it," said he, to one of them, . 1 that your soup is better than I get at home ?" Respe6t and gravit-Y pervaded the ranks when the First Consul elite ea them, and joy, gaiety, and enthusiasm, after passed. The review lasted five hours. In the or i na- y parades the First Consul only enjoys the bea - Hui appearance of the troops; in this he could c joy a feeling of their force. Extraa from :Le iirgtu of tl.e 511,, ituereed in tie Clef elm Cabinet. Speaking of the English Journals, it says : "To • listen to them, for months Rast, the journey of the First Consul to Rouen and Havre, had for its objcft an immense expedition; they said, that at his com mand, a fleet well equipt, was to sail from a basal, which can only receive frigates. Yesterday he was made to visit the canal of Onreq ; shortly they will ask, like the Neapolitan gentleman, spoken of in the " Jewish Letters," if the port of Paris be so fine as that of Plymouth. To-morrow another tale will be published. But never did any projeft afford to much food for their conjeaures, as the journey to Belgium, and the two camps formed there. " To ordinary politicians this journey is of the highest and most simple utility: to visit the States newly acquired ; to draw closer the banls which unite diem to a t; Teat family; to examine the fer tility of their ;to prepare the devel •pement of their, industry, and their agricultural wealth ; to ap preciate their means; to encourage their works in the port of Antwerp, destined to become one of the greatest cities in the world, and to leave in that rich country a striking testimony of .the affeaion of the French people, and the regard of their Chief : never, in enlightened minds, certainly, had any expedition an obje& more high, more natural, and more wor thy of the First Consul who made, and of the people who were, the objet of it. It is not a journey of luxury ctr curiosity, as every thing leads to the advantage of the people. Two camps were formed of from 10 to 12,000 men. It is no more than a cheap assemblage of some neighbouring military divisions, many of which France might shew at once upon different points. But, far from being a subjea of uneasiness, it is an object of military emulation, among these brave men, who are to manoeuvre in the presence of their General ; it is an objel of honour, to the inhabitants of the ri-dcvant Belgium, and will giVe them a more noble idea of their new country. Every thing is addressed to their eyes and their hearts, in this journey, of which they will enjoy the fruits, as well as the ho nour which is done to them. " Thus was there nothing more simple than the motives of this journey, but the Gentlemen alluded to do not see like men in their senses : their sphere is not so contra, ed ; reasons so clear and natural are to them only pretexts ; and in their lofty con• ceptions they have unanimously decided, that Bo naparte is going to have himself proclaimed " Em peror of the Gauls," at the head of the army, and to assume solemnly, at Air-la-Chapelle, the sword, the sceptre, and the crown of Charlemagne. " Absurd and ridiculous as it is, this tale has found hearers, dupes, and commentators : there are great numbers of this description in the taverns. of Lopdon, and the coffee-hOuses of Paris. " Their judgment does not stop to consider the position and true glory of the First Consul ; they do not think of the laurels which crown his brows ; the honour of having given peace to Europe, and the danger of losing all the fruits of his exploits by' a vain title, which would add nothing to his glory, and to the force of his Government. Besides, to say nothing of the liberal charaner under which he chose to display himself hithert(., the title of First Consul is unipe in Europe. It is. therefore, the more worthy of a peorle who singly fought against all others, and of the her 4 who cop quered them. That title is already consecrated fcr history ; it is recognized by all the powers ; it more befits his general ideas, and his poiitical situation. Bonaparte will not change it for a title common tb others, which perhaps might be disputed, and thence in opposition to his liberal and pacific principles. —A person must only have mere pasteboard men, and chess-board soldiers, who could give credit to such absurdities." The following are the most interesting articles of the plan of the new French Boni at Paris. ART. I. The association formed at Paris, antler the name of the Bank of France, shall have the ex clusive privilege of issuing bank bills, on the condi tions pointed out in the present law. H. The capital of the Bank of France shall be 45,000 shares, at least of 1000 francs in the old funds, md more in the fund of reserve. Every call of the funds upon these shares is pro hibited. 111. All shares in the bank shall be reprecented by a nominal inscription on the registers, and not be made out to the bearer. IV. The least bank notes are to be 500 francs. 1 A It i. ft , ,