The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-18 00:00:00

DEBRETT's PEFRACF, A NEW EDITION, Gltreied torSepteraber the First,Soz. Fins Day was published, - Han(!tamely printed on superfine yellow wove paper, in two l'o:_ket Volumes, price 145. in boards; witha List of Pcrsom wlio havo received the Honour of KniglithOW due pre.seio Emibell6ll4:.(lwAli PORTRAIT of HIS MAJESTY,in .Coronation Robe 4. envavea ; an IN a•k”.)11e.1-1(1N to - 11ERAL1)R'?, the ARMS ori o he• VEERS, ht , ()ltLn:l2S oIKN IC:HT/100D, KNIGHTS of the BATH, &c: neatly •and'correCtly engraved ; EB R PEER AGE ni ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND; containing an AC c.ount cif all tin; PEERS, whether by Tenure, Summons, Cratiun ;. their collateral Branches, Births, Marriages,. and ;. t 81\1.1 LY . NAMES, and TILES or ELDEST SONS ; a Complete and A I phahetical Arrangement txt their morrtyrs, with correct Translations ; Extinct, Forteitoci arid .Peerti-Les ;• au - Account of the ditterent . O R DE RS Of 1( tS ICr r HooD in thefhree Kingdoms,*c.&c. Pritvied for • J., Dehrett, opposite - Burlington-house, Pic cauilly., awl C. Itivingtop, St. PatiPs.Chtir.ll-yard; T. Egerton, I,Vhitenall ; Clarke and Sons; Portugal-street, coin's Jon; Crosby and Co.. in Stationers'-court; W. M 411•21; Old Rond-street ; J. Harding, St. James's-street Cn - zneil and Nlart,n, Middle-row, Holborn; 'and - lt. Lea, Compton -street, tit) * .*..",fhe Edi:ors respectfully acknowledge the Original communications \v tit Which theyhaVe been honoured by the Noh;liry of the United Kingclonti, which have, .enabled them to present the Public with the l tuotaccui•ate account agate Pect.tge hithe'rto extant. 'THE PICTURE OF LONDON ,Ex • •A NEW ; -EDITION ~of THIS USEFUL .WQRK, with numerous Correitions. and' Improve m:nts, was this c'oy published, and - may be had of all Book sellers id Great 'Britain and Ireland, price' Five Shillings bound in r- 1. • • • No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard, Aug. 2.4, MODERN HISTORY rriliE Ancient ['art of Dr. 11/IAVOR'9 t VE RSA L PU STORY being now contp!etad in Nine Volumes,. the Public are respeafully informed, that the First Volume of the Modern History, will be publiShed on the ist of Detober, and that a Volume will continue 'to .be publish= ed on the Firsr Day of 'every Month, till the Sixteen Vo lairnes;of whi4 a the Modern History is to consi s t; are coin _ As the Public opinion of the merit and 'utility of this Work has been most unequivocally "expressed,. by. the rapid and extensive sate of the Nine Volumes which have appeared, it is not deemed neoessary•to expatiate on the claims which The It/oder:l History will 'posses,,tcf a continuance of the same tattering patronage. • . I t is obvious, that to all perSOns to whom the great Uni versal history, in 66 law Yolutnes Oc.'favo is-either too ex ensive, or too voTuininous; Dr. Mayor's U -pniverssat liistory, in 25 moderate-sized Volumes, must be a most dcsir.Z.)le .„.- quisttion. • . The Volumes :.re sold at is. in boards : or, upon common paper, at 3s. 9d. in bOards ; and singte'Volumes, or complete Sat - s, may be nad of all Booksellers. • NO. 7r, l'.7t...Pattl's Church-yard, August ws, ISO 2. . _ • - " • A N.EW.ROMAN HfSTOR - Y. This Day waspubl•siled, In Three Volumes, Royal tBino. price i3s. 61. in boards, or /es. &J on common .paper,.lllusir.ireci With Mips. and Prints' • - . • THE HISTORY of .the, RO \IAN EMPIRE, • from the Foundation of Ronie'till the Teritiniaion of the Eastern Efflpire. By WILLiANI MAVOR, LL. Vicar of Hurley, in Berkshire, Chaplain to the Lail- or-num flies, Author of the - British Nepos, thEElenients of Naru• . , ral History, &c: - Printed for Riiniard Phillips, ',Co. -7 r, St. Paul's Church y•arci, and sold hy . all - Booksellers: ' • • Of whorls inlay be had, "Dr. MsVor's History of Greece, lately pnblished, in two vols. price 95. and 7s. ' And Vv.- Volume* of his Universal History, twenty-five 'volumes, as they are published on the first day of every m nth,price ss. eacho. o'r;s. gd. on common paper. An IMPROVED SYSTEM, of MODERN GEOGRA .eHy, PRACTICALLY ADAPTED to the BUSINESS of Si 1100 LS. - . On. the loth. of September will be published, Price gs. 61. in boards, or los. 6d. bound and lettered, deco rated with nearly- Fifty beautiful and interesting Copper. plates, representing tfie,Manners, Customs, and Dresses, of all Nii(lui4s:aitd illu,strated with new and improved Maps, " • . EOGRAPHY for the USE of . SCHOOLS, on a Plan so Practical to Teachers, and so highly iasci. slating co Pupils, that it cannot tail to recominend itself to universal edop;ton the inoincrit it is seen. It is divided into three Parts: . •I. A Synopsis of Geography, drawn up as concisely as possible, for the purpose 01 being. committed to meitiory. 'no! Use ot the Globes, with a.. Variety of Examples and E:•;ercises upon each Problem. . .3. Fuji, circumstantial, and highly . entertaining.Aecounts of the Alarmed, Clitoms, Dresses, and Curiosities; of all Nation , , illuStrated with fifty Copper-plates, and forming a Body" 0 1 Fags winch,. tor Entertainment and Instruaion, are not exceeded in the eritire Compass of• Literature. , To w" . liOle arc prefixed an Account of the most.:kuccess ful and ratienal Mode . of teaching Geography; and plain Di rections fur projeaing aied drawing all kinds of Maps. By the Rev. 1. GOLDSMITH, A. M. Vicar of Dundington, anti formerly of Trinity College, Cam , •• bridge. Printed for R . .Thillip s ,,No. 7r, St. Paul's Church-ysid sold by Thomas Hur"st, John Harris, Benjamin Tabart, and Lael . .ington and Co.- London ; by J. Archer Dublin ; F.. Lafleur, Edinburgh; and by all other BooksellerS. N • B. Air. Phillips informs the Trade in Town and Coun- • try, that he will at all times exchange new and perfect Co— pies °Rills Book, for:any other'qf his publications. DR. NORRIS's DROPS. TN exciting the Pubtic Attention to these.-Va 1.- luable Drops, at enumeration of particular Cases wNild be unnecessary ; successful experience for more than half a century having .sufficiently established their reputation in the core of everyspeciesot ;ever, especially the Yellow or Putrid, tia which they are eminently distinguished, the Pro prietor, from their increasing celebrity, not only derives the ,highest gratification, btit is. enabled with cOnfidence.sto re ccir.inenci a trial or their virtues, ..the Asthma; inveterate Com:lts, Scurvy, imoorities of the Blood, Colds, Stomach and Bowel ComplaintF,;yield to their benign, yet powerful in iluence.and as a saint:cry cordial in those discomiOrts attendsnt on ~.ivaiiced lite, nothing can surpass their beneficial effeels. The t•aoply kottle, 225. is.only to be had at the DO:ROY'S . House, Lower Brook.street, Grosvenor=square, where Books of Cares ,are deliveicri .gratis, and all Orders for. Exportation 5111alle: bottles are sold wholesale :and retail by Messrs. JebNilt and Co.' and retail by all Venders of Medi cites ; 1 4i40 Dr. Norris's Antibilious Pill, :cerebrated as a safe acid einttive aperient, may be had at all the, above 1)1:;c2s, in boxe, at zs. AuTumN.a PHYSIC. THE prNpriety of taking some Altt•r.ltiee Medi. "clue at this Season of the Year, to facilitate the eilitrts of Nature, must be obvious to the weakest capacity :• it is a tahte.ry practice, founded by the wisdom of our Ancestors, and satieatoned by the approbation of every Medical Mao: its u;tlity is not cnntined to the present advantages, but extends aly.t to file-prevention of many Diseases, which frequently occur NVikell seasonabl&yhysic has been nei.leaeu. The j'unlic are therefore rennit2ed, that Dr V E I,NO's VEG E. PILLS are.provcd, ample experience, to be the -roust safe and efficacious hitherto discovered, as an alterative, puritier, and sweetener ofthe blood, and ter radically curing th e scurvy, Scrop'ititla pr King's Evil, Scorbutic Eruptions, Leprosy, the ill eireas of Mercury, and all Diseases oriAinat log :torn an impurity of the vaiiety of proofs of their efficacy, from Pi ople of jiespeetability, are constantly publishedin the London .Evening . Papers ; these must na turally be supposed to have their due:. _weigt, and supersede tier h e ..Aisity of any further continent from the' Proprietor yet be presutc.eS to assert, that the real merits of this vege table pre . p.iiation will, on a fair trill, plead more forcibly in tts ovia i rornMentlation, than any thing whiCh can be said 41 ii - . • ; pierked and stita • boxes. price 45. 6d. Or six boxes in one, price it. a.. by . the Pro , rietor, j. Pidding, formerly surixor: in,tlic 4 my, at his Warehouse, No. /.6, (Word. 4trect, opposite the")Antlie•on ;, also retail, by Tutt, I . t( ybi 8...1 . 1an4 ; 041 g arid 81trier,'No• 4; Cittaptsßle SWinuey, No at,. ; Weed, No. 3-2,• ;Shaw, N 0.74, borough ; anti by elcaY'Mcdicinc VOtier.in tut: Kingdom. I\l.l L 5. roa Holland o . French o flarnburgh c PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY A : TWE,LVL Consols. . -59 i Omnsurn 7i Disc. THE SUN. SOLEM caOIS 11)!CEAE rni.sum AvatAT? LONDO.Y, SEPTEMBER 12, r 302. Tuts forenoon a Privy Council was to be assem. bled at Windsor, 'Mr. -AnorNoTos haVing gone, down for chat, purpose, .when it was expeBed to be resolved that Parliament should be further pro_ rogued from the sth of next month' to the 16[11 of November, then to meet for the dispatch of busi. ness. WE this morning received the Modulur of the t+th inst. it contains an Address of the Envoys of the French, Italian, and Helvetic Republics, to the newly . constituted Republic of the "alais, the Government of which was installed on the sth ,There are also two Lette►s from LAmow ERE, CoMmandant at the /de of France, giving an ac count of the flourishing state of the Colony, and Of the jny with . which the news of the Definitive Treaty of Peace waa received. ' The french 5 per Cents. are at s z..}5. 4 Yesterday .Hts MAJEsTY reviewed the I /di Dragoons, on . Ashford-Common. The Regiment went through their manoeuvres in the most soldier likenianner. A-gooddeal of genteel eompanY was •on the 'grouod.• His MAJESTY arrived a+..teni:fol loWed by the DUKE Of CUMBEVLAND," &c The PRINCE of WWI. ES came up from• Brighton. :on put . - po'se to be present with. Hts MA; Esrr. His Royal Highness ,'sleprat Oatlands, and was acco.upanied to the found by the Dtrice of Yoak, where he ;tr_ rived exactly at ten o'clock. SU o n a f ter twelve, the KING returned. to •Windsor t the PRINCE o W AI cs and. Dvx E: of YORK 'IC) Oatlands. General AND a. Eossl, the French - Ainbirs-Ador, a'," ue ettretted to arrive next week, orders N. r!1, been sent .from the Treasury to Pie: Ctrtoin.i-iou, to expedite the. landing (Allis baggage. - • A3tilir.ll Sir J 0 .1.114 BORLASE . WARR EN arrived at Sheerness on Thursday with his suite, and went of, board die Clyde, which immediately put - tti M. OTTO'S plate,,pietures, were packed up on Thursday; previous to his departure.. It is believed that he will leave London iininediately on the arrival of General ANDREOSSI. The Right'Hon. Lord Notcruwicic is eletaed Mayor of the Borough of Evesham, for the year ensuing. Tuesday the Inspeling Royal- Marine Generals, Mojw.Gen.- CAMPBELL, Major. Gen. BARCLAY, and Major-Gen. JACKMAN, having finished• ihe insiiiition of the Royal Corp. of Marii,es of ;lie Plymouth Division, commanded by Major-G - 'O. BowAfeß, set off, pursuant t o t h e i r instruftions from' the Lords of the AdMiralty, to inspea the Portsmouth and Chatham Divisions of - Royal Ma,: rines. Major General ENGLAND, Commander in. Chief of the Welitern Distria, is, by the new regulation, to retain his command at Plymouth. The centime's are taken off. the posts of the lower glacis of the Citadel, and appointed t o t h e western iavelin, -.fur the present. - • Letters from Cork, dated the 31 inst. state the arrival there of several Frig itcs , amd Tropp Silips from Matta, with the gth Re - gipent ; :pf Foot on. board. - The seizure of the Countries and Distrias to be appropriated as Indemnities, continues to be dr. riect on with atftivity throughout Germany. Even in Hamburgh a secularisation is to take . place ; and the famous Cathedra!, wiih its'Revenue.4, - called the •Dobm„ under t!-e immediate sovereignty of His .4.ITANIsT IC MAJESTY,' as EleCtor of Hanover, wil: be ceded, with its full jurisdidion, to the free Ilia l*rial City of Hamburgh. It is an establishment of great antiquity, large' endowments, and many important immunities and privileges. The Diredors of the Danish - and NorWegian Bank; have published an account; by_ivhich it ap. 'pears, that 'between the, rst of July, 18or, and the 30th of June, 1802, they withdreW froM eircti. lation, 'and burnt, a quantity of their,notes, to the value 01, - 540,0p0' nix dollars. The "dividends; on the stock ofthis Bank are now at 6 per cent; The High Priest. of the Jews in England, who lately arrived from Holland„wiil,it is.said, receive a salary.ofipool. per annujn. • On Tuesday next, being St. Matthew's day, ac cording to-annualcustom, the LORD IVIAroa, Alder men, Sheriffs, ansl Governors of the several Royal Hospitals, will attend Divine • Service at Christ Church: . After . ti Sermon by the - Rev. FREDERICK WM. FRANKLIN, M, A. , they: repair .to•the Great Hall`itfChriit's .Hospital, where two Ora tions will be 'deliVered in Latinoby WILLIAM *HEhTRY NE Al, t, and in English by THoNtAs' MIT- C HE I, 1., two Of the 'senior Scholars of the Grammar School.' The India Company have interdided any persons, ft:6m commanding Extra Ships, whO do not enter into the,.Covwants of a Free Marine;. Some gold coins in excellent preservatioryweigh. ink I 3s:.were found.by a labourer, in the old houses, now pullitlg down,' adjoining to the East lii)ase. They were sold to an ;2.2nist Jew for each. , rd L NEIV S. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 16. ARRIVED His Majesty's Ships Tire and Nor thumberland, from Ports'mouth : both Ships are come up the Harbour, preparatory to their being paid off, and laid up in ordinary. PQRTSMOUTH, SEPT. 17. CAME into Harbopr . tO be paid, His Majesty's Ship Southampton. . . A{ri:v.ed' _the, Mary, DAMSON, and EndeavoUr, LE r,-from:Sufitkriand; and Trzuo Friends, Er. 11.11, 10l froml.Ai'ddii. The East India Company% Ship, the Dover Cal de, Capt. PETER SAMSON, arrived at Canton - on the z9th of March last.. In passing through the Java a Sea, she fell in with dangerous ledgeof coral rocks, not laid down ih any chart, extending about a quar ter of a mile from N..W. to S. E. having only six feet water on them, the boats could not approach the ledge with safety. On some parts the water appear ed considerably less than six feet. Soundings %vete taken close round the ledge, from two and 'a half to twelve fathoms.—Lat. 5. 12. South, and Lung.' . 113. East. The first Bombay .artd.Cliit.ta..fleet to be dispatch ed this season consists of the•new 'ship .gorl cam- Captain NATHANIEL DANCE, and the 'BM hay Cattle, Captain HAMILTON. The ab )ve ships, with the aoYal.Gerge, Captain _form FAN! TrutNs, for St, Helena, Bencooten, and are to be afloat on the 26th of Ciztober,' and to bz. in the Pawns on the I'3lll of December. - THE THEATRE. —The Comedy of Wild Oafs, and the Musical Farce of Paul and Virginia at traCt. ed a'.numerous audience to Covent Garden Theatre last night.. Lewis was the life of ,the. Piece in Rover, Which he performed with as much spirit as ever. FAWCETT. WADDY, KNIGHT,' MUNDEN,, !tict Mrs. H. St DaONS all ably contributed to the s upport (4" this extravagant, yet diverting produc tion tif G"'KEFE. The Play was altogether well : received. COlnedies and a new Opera are ,prepar.. ing, for Covent:;6lrden Theatre.—The Comedies are from REYNOLDS and Moa'ros, arid the Opera from DIEDIN. Some (if the Public Prints have thought proper to "lppoint Mr. BANNISTER, Jun. Manager of Drury. Lane Theatre, no doubt, on account of his great berieifte. Mrs. LITCHFIELD has been complimented in, a Public Pri r, on her performance. of Betty Black. bet rY The Farther, at the expence of Mrs. MAT TOCKS. This is an illiber,ll mode of supporting the credit of a-public Peifrrmer. Mrs. LurcurzELD is a PeLlOrmer-of merit, and, without entering into invidious comparisons, we shall he glad to see her lesetvedly rank as high in public esteem as the Actress with :Whom she is so injuriously forced into competition. Mr. STANTON, the Manager. of the 'Theatre which wits opened at the Preston Guild; is said to, have netted no less than fifteen hundred pounds dur ing th'e short period of that _festival. . The Pit,Nic Society have announced an inten tion - orresoming their O, orations next Wioter ; and therefore; it is proper, that some regulations sltdull he established; in order' to preserve the health of ell'e f a i r S ex , as,mahy i young Ladies who attended their Meeting lasi Season, contracted a complaint very ouch resembling the Dropsy. The ' P;c Nic Needle Work which is about to be introduced into the rooms in Hanover-square, in place of Miss LtNwobo's, which has so long copied them, is said to differ. from that Lady's both desisw aml execution, as we ll a , i n t h e mater i a l s of which ;t is composed. The SaVimmzng Nymph at Ramsgate must now give plaCe to the Lady at - Margate, who rides at full speed with i s man' s saddle, and sinews her gar tetl to the admiring crowd. 4 1'he proantitadlion in d ress, , or 'rather undress, Lades; Seems to demand- SOMe sumptuary regulation.. It is recorded or an ancient Greek lA.- 4islator," that he contrived his Laws with so much ..tuit and address, that every trespass tarried with it: •its own punishment. For instance, obserVing that' the Ladies, hiS Countrywomen, grew particularly f mil of dress and . ornanints, he ordained, that for the furrire, no A/Yawn should wear gold, - silver,•or jewels, except when she was going to 'visit a gal_, /ant. Now, if the reverse of this Ordinan'ce wert• to take place at present, and no Woman . wlee per_. mitred to appear . abroad undressed,' unlesl to keep an ass;ination with ber-gallant, a - reformation might take place, and what could'not be effeCted by ref!, ion and .refleaion, might be braught about by shame. - The following curious fracas took place at the Circds on Thursday night In the most serious part of the Ballet, the house was interrupted by an imitation of the crowing of a crick,.by some person behind the, 'scenes, on which Mr. BYRI : SE left the Stage, to inquirethe.cause of such indecorous be. haviour. 'lt appeared, that on leaving the Stage, he had insisted on the offender being pointed out, 'on which, Mr. MONTGOMERY confessed it to be himself: Mr. Bt RNE then justly censured him for his behaviour,' on which MorvrcordEßY struck BYE. E,, and the latter spiritedly ret urned the blow. BY RNE was obliged instantly to resume his business, when MONTG O MERY, with :unparalleled assur. ance, followed and struck him on, the Stage. Thi s created Much confusion. • The Audience demanded tale icause of. S o. griss an insult, when BYItNE ad. • (tressed thttn,,and explained the particulars. A woman was yesterday sold . at Smithfield, with the usual honourable appendage round her neck, €1.44 z. -a halter. • She fetched . seven shillings, the highest price we believe yet given-in that market. This, great advance, a judicious bystander ob served, must he in consequence of the Peace, since which wives. -have become more scarce. The Vietor, Se-n(lg, from Ebu r Lica ux to Louisiana, is put into Lisbon, leaky, and must unloettis PARTS, SrFT. 14- MACALLON LAMORLIERE, COMMANDANT IN CHIEF AT THE ISLE OF FRANCE, TO GENERAL 80. NAPARTE, PIPUT CONSUL OF THE FRENCH RE, PUBLIC. • . • " ofFrance, , r9th jure. " CENERAvt, N 4 The'Satisfadory nevi's brought to'these Colonies by Frigate the Themis, has excited the greatest jay and gratis tude. The intended Proclamation which is announced by •• you, is expeded with impatience, ,and will be received with enthusiasm Your glory, your wisCiorn, and the new • benefits which you promise to these Colonies, will .always , ensure to you their admiration, their love, and 'their fidelity. If at some periods, when they were abandoned to all the alarms and vicissitudes of their situation, their conduct was re- ., gnlatedby the dangers which threatened, the confidence and tranquillity which has now succeeded, is a conquest which you alone were able to make. The greater the difficulty which existed ofrestoring this ccinfidenw, the more sincere and the more durabledt will be. All hearts are now open ed, and, filled• with sentiments of happiness, peace,, and concord. The clouds which preceded tills ,ate dissi._ pated ; • the . past is forgotten, the present is happy, and the future cannot fail of_ being - so; and all . this is your work. It is with the most lively satisfaction that I 'announce to you this favourable st,te of thins. I have every .reason to hope that the reports which I•shall haw' to, make to you in future, Will be worthy of pleasing you. (Signed) " MAC ALLON LAMORLIEP_E, Gewn.al." MACALLON L'AMOILL lEtE ro THZ CHIE F CONSUL. • "La of FIONCe, 271 h June. ." CZNERAL, ". At the very moment that the frigate the,Themis was about, to sail to France, the Corvette Le Diligent arrived, and put the finishing stroke to your glory, and to the hap piness and gratitudz of tiles: Colonies, by bringing the news of the D'efinitiVe Treaty of Peace I have delayed the dept. ture of the Thl!in:s a few hours, to give you an account of the happy - eirea wllieh this news has produced. I will very soon dispatth Cxvette tlut with an Accqunt2 of thO•ijoicin<s, of the tranquillity, and of the benextdioni of-the People. You hive due every, thiag for the-Colonies, aed your :ladle will be always deeply c n graven cat their hearts. " NIAGALLON LAMORLIERE.'• Vt.LAISAIJ REPUBLIC. Stott, SETT. s . .—The Envoys of the Republic't Guarantees of the Independence of the Valais, tc, he Vaiaisan People. . " Skn, 31 Sept. iScA, " Citizens 'of the Valais, the French Government, in the first moments of the Peace which it has .gloriously restored to Europe, is -occupied with the meant of conferring upon you the enjoyment .of its beneficial etteds, and putting an end to that state of indecision which is always injurious to st People. " The Helvetic Government, animated with the some sentiments, hastens to cone‘ir, anl that of the Helvetic Republic to agree; hi a similar sentiment of friendship. ,“ Wishing to consolidate your Libel, in causing to enter into relatiiins equally beneficial with the three 'Republic! by, which you are enviroucd, the French, Italian, and. Helvetic Governrnents have concluded bet Ween theat A solemn Treaty, which ept..hiii.hc, your indeponacrite the support and guarantee of those three Republics. Tnef have sent us to you to sign and deposit in the hands or your 'Representatives legally assembled in Diet, this Trea ty, which becomes the foundation and shield or your future . tree and happy existence ; and they have charged us to take care that yon may have a Constitution and Government the free result of your choice; And that you maf promptly enjoy that independence which the Helvetic Co vernment has solemnly granted ro you. We come to fulfil this invortant task : the Valaisari Republic exists : - thcre,only remains to place its Government in a state of aelivitn that it may take its place amongst free Nations. " We' consummate this work, by declaring in the name of the FrenCh, 1-Llvetic, and Italian Republics, Friends of the Valaisan Republic, and guarantees of its Independence, that the Council of State appointed by the Diet of the Valais► entered this day into the plenitude of those powers which the Constitution confides to it ; and we make known to the VaiaiSan People the following 'nomination, Which the Die: has made, in-consequence et which, we hive installed in til e name of our GOvernments the Citizens " AN roiss AucusTlxi, cf the Valo:_sza Republic ; C4ARLESs DERV/AZ and GASrARD STtiCICAL,PERt Counsellors of Stat . e of the Volaisan Republic ; " PIERRE ANrQxNE Piteux, Vicc-Bailli of the 7;-11-=;' san Republic ;' DU! DE L A V,1,1. - A2, and jAcQuE S ARTL 'Y Vice-Counsellors of S,tace of the Vala to Kam' public. May the prOiperity of the Vidaisiii' People be—hence' forth the caa of the wisdom a,rid s‘dieitode of its Govern ment, and of the order and tratiqUiltity prevailing arron',4 sl .you. It is by a total oblktion of past events, by the sikoz ° of thcse passions which have been irritated, and•by a sinc return to concord and fraternal union, that your liappinc s must be cemented. • • You will experience the esteem and benevolence 010 1 ' r Governments.., It is with sentiments of the greatest intere E w nia i we take in your welfare, that we confer upon its 1' 115: efforts; and renew to you-our assurances. (Signed) '"I - URREAU, " LAMBERTENGHT„ " MULLER-FRIEDBEIZC'I A widow resident at. Bourdeaux has lost one e t t : her two children in a most afflicting way b,))r f c ; thirteen, and a girl of twel v e,, entere d b)to t r e apartment of 'a neighbour, where they perceive" — ` pistol over the chimney, The bay seizing it,' i" e ; rented it to his s ister, who, was terrified. j (said he) you are frightened ; you s h a ll see til ;it have more courage."—He Olen ptic the eild oi pistol into, his mouth, paled the triggr, and fel dead on the spot. • Thursday night, between seven and eight o!c1 0€.k ; a Gintietnan was busticd by g,ir:g of pidtrcki ct near the bottom of Gray's-inn-iane, he was rcbi..d of proixrty to he amount of 3 ° 1 before any assistance ijou d he procured for bit, I : t th e :111,