The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-13 00:00:00

GENERAL ELECTION. the INDEPENDENT FREEHODERSpf the COUNTY of SURREY. OENTLEMEN, • THE distinguished Honour you have this Day conferred on me, by seleeling me a' fourth time as the object of your choice, ,denvsts' my Warmest A c knowlicig rnents. A punaual 'discharge . of the Duties conneaed with his Trust, by zealously supporting the principles of the ConSti •tution,-andopilonitto.every atta4.on the Rights and Liber ties of the People a firin,and determinect resistance, is, in my estimation, the best tribute .of Gratitude diom a itepresenta, five to his Constituents. This Principle haS been, 'and will continue to be, the in variably. ft ule of my Condtiet. For your particu'iarancelocal interest, I trust I have shewn ,at all times an anxictyewhich cannot fail of being increased by every freshrinstance of.yout partiality tome. ' . ' - . - I am, Gentlemen, :With.ev.ery, sentimeut Of .G.rait s ude and. Esteem, our much obliged and faithful humble Servant, W. RUSSELL, Guildford, July 12.; Iso2 TothiGENTLEM/.31;1, CLERGY and FREEHOLDERS .• .df the • .cOUtsITY of ESSEX. GENTIEMLN, . • ,I)REPIX impressed with the importance o f t i me Trust which you have this. day placed in my hands, by 1. - !,t..ting me cne of your Representatives to serve in .Parlia anent ;-,I will .discliare my duty with the sa.miindepend-: Otik.;ty'which h3sinfluenced your conduct; to the. choice of - youi' Members. • • , I am no friend to Coalition or compromise ; on: public principles conibitted with private friendship; I. came forward a Cal - lit:date for your ~ ttli- a ges., , -On these principles I have re,:ei v.! .vour Conficience,,and rteVer,will betray your Interest t'Acti,..,n or . • • for.thisdisthr4't;ished mark of v;'. 1 I vialare the Ittrit reposcd . 01 me, , ,• •": . , ' I rein , • ; ,use of tbe lionotir conferred on me, You i ;.st ftic.)ted and obedient Serva'nt, LLIAB HARVEY, Rolles; CF. ; . jubr s ,Tz, iSp2 - 'I'AFFORD, JU L Y To the ,Y7OII:6IY,anti . INDEPENDENT ELEC I'o KS of the TOWN of 0..A.E • CENTIAMEN, H AVING had the honour of representing youra 1 ancient and Independent Borough through - four suc cessive Parliaments ; we 'have ndw;tos thank yo,u•for having Firven us a filth thilc tiith the sante unanimity and harmony which marked oar precedißg Eicdtion. • ' • . can itdd nothing to' - the expressionpf our thanks on this - occasion, but, an assurahce, that the honourable and steady attachment of our Friends continues to produce in our tirld s corresponding sentiments of gratitude and deyotion. . We the lianotir to be, '• •'- • - • Gentlemen, Your obliged and iaithfol Servants, • EDW. MONKTON. R. E. SHERIDAN. This Day is'publishod, In Four large•Volunies 21110. closely printed Price ii. Ss. in boards, • • , • rrHE EDINBIJRGII SCHOOL of MEDICINE. , Containing the. Preliminlay, 'Or Fundamental Branches pf Piotesional'Education, vi'z. Anatomy, Medical Chemis try, and liinany, intended as an twroduCtion to the Clinical ..whole forming a complete System of Medial Education and Practice, accorctit', b r . to the arrangement of the Edinburgh School; • • • .• By WILLIAM NISEETT; M. TY. Fel!a (~1 the; Royal Cotlege Of Edinburgh, Scc., rrintel :or T. N. Longman, and 0. Rees, No'. 39, Paler- Vols. i. and z. Containing t4e. ,anatomy, price "is. • 3• • Chemistry, price Bs. -4. Boiany, price 63.. and inay AMERICA. . • . Water-street, City and State of New-York, - hi North America, Auctioneers and Brokers,,duly . appointed and commissioned by Lan, for the City afotesitid, . . .1‘,4 AKE a.Tender their Services to the Manu_ fa&urm:ind 2.liroliants of Enrope, in theCorninis'sion I.iyi; and . infprin that -Stor,.s . and every other conve nienct;., is preper:d . fir the recept,..)n of (leads, - Wares; and IVlcrch'snclize consigli6{ to their fle,dress for either Public'or rlvate SA!e, • • • —• • • • t s (7 - . They purchase and Ship all, kinds of American and arc t ncii4 Produce on 0 ,- ders. • • - ' • From several ye4.rs ex perienet in the above line of business, those vv!lo favour - them with their Commands'wiii find them solicitous to prGua:ite the Mteiest cit . :ll(6r Employers. ANTI-IM'ETIGINES, Safe, Salutary, and Mbst absolute speciEe Rerr.edy for those deplorable and hithertnincurable Diseases, viz. • Scurvy, 'Struma, Gout, Leprosy, E rysipelas; khetimatism, Elephantiasis, St. Anthony's Fire, -Sciatica, - King's Evil, . Pimpled Faces, Lues Veuerea, Scrofula, - Piles, ' Yaws, &c.&c. TH -superlative Efficacy of Dr. Solomon's Anti-Impetigines is every day more and more the theme Of geherial eulOgium ; it frequently saves those whom the Faculty give over ; and- cures after every Physician' of - eminence can do no more: , This MediCine adds more lasting farne•ta the memory of Dr. Cullen, of Edinburgh, than even his "'Practice of Physic," by which it is sanctioned and prepared ; it is now as inetjuentlyand regularly prescribed as any in the Mateiia Medica, in all complaints which' it pro fesses to siikt.tue, and is likely to be soon so imm e diat e ly , and universally used in every case of Scurvy, Leprosy,- SCTolula, depraved habit, With affections of the skin,* 'by the whole . 141.Alical World, as' entirely to supersede the application of every other remedy. Vide tullen's Praelice of Physic," No. 1737. • THE KING's EVIL CURED; I, William Ovens,. Assay-M - tisler in Messrs. Roe and Co.'s Copper Works, near Li - verpo9l, do declare, that up wards of iourteeti months I-laboured under an obstinate -Sem ' Mous Evil in my right arm, which totally deprived - me of the - u,d thereof, acid contracted thesitiewS, so that I could pot lilt my aim to my head. After having' the best advice and remedies from an eminent Physician in Liverpool, 1 found my arm daily growing i.vOrse, and I then had recourse to Dr. Solomon's Anti-Impetigines, 'which, in a month, perfected a cure, so that I am now able to use my arm as -as ever I could in my life; the ulcer being quite healed, , along with another one of the same sort, • which was forming in the other arm. It was net snly my opinion; butthat also of mY Itiencli and acquaintances, that if I had not-applied. to Dr. Sohn - non I must inevitablY:thave lost my arm. In juS . tice to the DoOar, and for the good of 'the Public, wish this tiny case to he published. , I am at any, time. willing to depose the above npon. oath. Witness my hand, this zist ;lay -of December, i'.•no.'WILLIAM OVENS. — Tne above Wiliiarn Ovens has now' been cured near el even years, .ha, had no return- of his complaint,* has since 'been • married, and has fine healthy childr n. - In all disorders originating froth impurity of blood,- or ob. structed pers - piratica, Solomon's Anti-lmp e ti g i nes i s ' t h e most powerful a i terative and purifier of the blood and jukes,• - without the least confincitient or' restraint in diet ; its opera fiords gradual and injpeiceptible, though certain and infalli ble; in short, this is the long-sought-for sui - istitute . tor that fashionable mineral Mercury. In the most iiiveteratC stages of Scurvy, Scornutic Eruptions, •Scrtfola, or -King's Evil, Leprosy, Rheumatism, or Rheumatic Gout, as well as all Disord(!rs n . origin, - ,te from an impute or imperfect state of the blood,- the Aoti-linpetiOnes 'is toe only remedy that Can be looked up to with a certainty of success. The Anti- I rnpet igines may be administered-to Females and Children with the utmost • safety and efficacy, which cir- • cuinatani_ies have principally contributed to its great celebrity. and universal use and request... 'Sold by J. Mathews, No. 18, Strand, and all Mei.l•cine Venders. -• "-• . • - . . Toe Aoti- Impetigines is inclosed in plain clire6tions, with a number of surprising Cures authenticated 'by persons of great respeqability, price ics. 6(1. each b o ttl e . Thi rteen Shillings .are saved in the large b(ittles at 21. sos. which - con, taro six at sos. 6d. to be had as above. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR, TB E following is a Copy-of a setter for Warded by Lieut: General HULSE, with a very handsome one of his own, to the Commanding Officer of the zd Battalion 68th Regiment, then embarking at Portsmouth for the West 'lndies, and which would have been sent at the time for insertion, had not the Fleet irrtniediately sailed. The uniform good conduit of that Battalion on all occasions since, has been equally meritorious'; and yoti Olige me, and, I 'doObt not, the remains •of that very fine Corps, which was almost entirely composed of. V olunteers from the Irish Militia, by making it known through the medium of your Paper. L0n.,4;, July !p, 00F. pSR~ A SOLDIER'S ggEN.D The Inhabitants of Ashford, ever ready to give their tri bute of applause where it is justly merited; have requested us in their names to convey to you - the high sense they en tertain of the uniform good condua of 'the Officers and Men belonging to the 2d Battalion of His Majesty's 68t4 Regi mein, during their residence in this Town. 'We haye,• sir, to express the great satisfadion we feel in:complying with their desire, and to request you will have the "goodne“ >o make knoWn to them the Thajiks of the Town for their exemplary ConduEt, together with its best wishes for their welfare, in such manner as shall appear to you most gratifying to their feelings: • • • • We have the honour to be, Sir, Youlmost obedient humble Servants, (Signed) ROBERT MASCALL, Ricn. GRLENUXLL, • Wini..i.v,t:WALL, L. HITFIELD, - Rev. E. NORWOO D , A. R EAD , HENRY !CRhED, JOHN MASCALL. Ashford, Nov. 22, 'Soo. To Lieut.-den. HULSE ; Barham-Ceurt. MAI LS. ARRIVED DUE Npl Land Fren&h ' r 1 lamburgh PRICE Of STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols. Opening. I Omnium a per Cent. bisc THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICI4E t FALSVIVI AUDEAT ? LONDON; JULY 13, 1802. WE this morning received the Momiteur of the roth inst. It contains no intelligence of any im portance, except the New Constitution of the Ligurian Republic. , This Constitution states it.. self to be founded upon Liberty, Equality, and Na tional Representation. The Senate is composed of thirty Members, each above thirty years of age ; the President of the Senate is a Doge who must be at.least f .ty years of age. The Senate is divided into five Magistracies, viz. the Sup.cme. Ma gistracy, that of Justice and Legislation, that of the Interior, 'that of War and Marine, and that of the Finances. The Doge is chosen for six years ; one third of the Senate is renewed every three years. The Sa. Lary of the Doge is 50,000 livres of Genoa a year ; of the Members of the Supreme Magistracy 9000 livres a year; of the other Senators 6000 livres • year. There are three grand Colleges, one composed of persons possessing landed.or personal property to a certain amount, one of Merchants, and one of Dot i, or Men of Letters, &c. Leiters from Naph,F, dated 19th June, state that the KING was not expeaed to' leave Palermo till aftei the loth of July. Upon the arrival, of the Queen, the marriage of the two Princesses will take place, one of whom is engaged to . the Son of the late ARCHDUKE of Mliav, die othet: to the Son o f t h e D UKE of WIRTEMBURG. The Price Of the Funds is not givon„ His Royal Highness the PR I NC E of. WALES will . review the First Regiment of Life Guards, coin maniled,by the Earl of I - lAitutNGTON, on Thursday next, at ten o'clock, in Hyde Park.. 'Yesterday the safe arrival. of the Charlton from Madras, and the cl . yde (extra 'ship) from Bengal, was announced at the East India House; the former left Madras on . the iBth Yebruaty last, in com pany'With the Sir Stephen Lnshiniton and Calcutta, all except the Cakutta sailed fro.n S i t. Helena 23d May. • • The -Marquis of Elj, outward,- was to sail from St. Helena 23d May. The China fleer, consisting' of ten sail, under convoy "of the Lict!, had 'arrived Canton in February. • • " The Earl licewe, Duke of Montrose, and Henry Dundas, were to be, dispatched' the latter end of. March from CalcUtta. • ' The Preston _'and Walpole sailed from Calcutta to Belied°len the latter end of January. PASSENGERS PER CHARLTON. , , . • Major General Bridges, Lieut. Cot. Kirkpatrick, Hon. Cap;. Stuart, Captains Fraser, Grant, •Ntittati, ila)es, Syden ham and Bess:ll Lieutenants*Goodhew, 111'1; 1 °11aId ard Shaw; Messrs. 'Buller, Baltbui, taut Thackry ; MonsieuFs Catimant acid Deshamp. • PER SIR STEPIIIIN . . rapt. Leine, I..ieut. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Stunebnuse, • • Mr. and Mrs: Woolf, Mr. and Mrs. Chairners;..Wssrs. • Shardon, Ogilvie, Forbes, and•Wklfit. • . • • • PER CM,CUTTA. Col. NichollS and Lady, Mrs. Quarrell,* Mrs. Salmond, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Clerkson:,•Lio”tcnant; MaxweM, Hooke, and Clerk; Mesus.Att, iohnio3; Barons, Hardwick, fitzgerald. • ... NEW PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS RETURNED. 13EzaAss'ron—Lord ..ouvaine, Colonel Mirford. EvEsitAU—C4as.:Thellusson, Esq. Crawfordßruee, Esq. Fg..x„tyr, RHYADA'N, CARWAYS, CARGWITE, and OVBR, ion, July io—Watkin Williams, Esq. , GitAmPouvia—Sir Christopher Hawkins, Mr. Hobhouse. HAMPSHIRE, July I2—Sir Win. Heathcute, Wm. Chute, Esq. NEWCASTLE-nPpx-TYNE, july,9— Sly W. gidley, C. J. BRANDLI:;G, Esq. SARpm, July 4-1•4c.4. Vpsittart, Esq. Alex, ander, Esq. ST. MI cilAzt, July Dallas, Esq. R.S. Ainslie, Esci. ' • • SHREWSBURY, July Ix—Sir Wm. Pulteney, Hon. Wm Hill. TRURO, July to—Capt. Lcyeson Gower, John Lemon, Esq. TREGONY, July to— Barwell, Esq. and Marquis .of Blandford. WEOBL y—Lord George Thynne, Steele, En. WAR wx cKAHIRE, July fz —Sir George Shuckburgh Eyelyn Dugdaie Stratford llugdale, Esq. WiNexEsiErt—Sir Henry Mildmay, Sir Rich. Gamon. WoxcEs•rEß—,Edw. Foley, Esq. Wm. Lygon, Esq. CONTESTED ELECTIONS. FENRYN July zo—Sir S. Lushington 94 , - Sir J. Nicholls - . S 9 John itililtorci, Esq. -hz Swan, Esq. . Two first elecied. NORFOLK, July za—Mr. Coke - - 706 • Mr. Wodehouse •- 699 Sir Jacob Astlcy - 6.2.5 1964 1211 902 HERTs—Wm. Plumer, Esq. • Hon. P. Lamb . WM. Baker, Esq. - Twd firsteleqed. lANcAs7.2lt, July fo-t-Jobn Dent, Esq. 7 523 Marquis of Douglas - 499 John Fenton Cawthorn; 07 Adjonrned.' LONDON ELECTION. AT the close of the Poll yesterday, the numbers were, For HARVEY CHRISTIAN COMBS, Esq. - CHARLES PRICE, Esq. .WILLIAM CURT -IS, Esq. Sir J. W. ANDERSON, Bart. BENJAMIN TR4vsks, Esq., Sir WA:mutt LEWES, WM. LUSHINGTON, ESCI. 3 2 9 8 3 , 74 2929 2 34 1 2350 637 113 WESTMINSTER ELECTION. • IT. is with equal regret and astonishment that we find ourselves under the necessity of stating - that the dignity of the City of Westminster, and the feelings of the real Eletors are still to be insulted hy the continuance of this 'ridiculous Elelion. It was certainly very natural that the Eledurs should feel too much contempt for Mr. GRAHAM, to sup. pose it to be necessary for them to make any exer tions in favour of Lord G AR D NER , h ut it is paying too great a complimentto the population of West minster, to suppose, that there are not a consider. able number who would vote for any Candidate.— It is therefore ineuMbent on the Friends of the Con stitutio'n, to come forward with energy, and crush the united efforts of Jacobinism and Vulgarity. - The numbers at the conclusion of the Pull yestet. day ',vere : • _ _ ) - For the Right Hon. C. J. Fox 20t0 The Right Hon. Lord GARDNER I 8 r 2 And the number of Persons who voted for .Mr. GRAHAM, were 5234. Lord GARDNER then came forward, but the Mob, as usual, in obedience, we suppose, to their In struftions, interrupted him with their-yells. Mr. O'Bitt EN then Made a very long address to the Populace, which was very frequently interrupt ed. He seemed to complain that Mr. Fox had not so many votes as he expe&ed. Indeed, considering the great pains taken by Mr. Fox to obtain votes on both sides, first by endeavouring to join his in. terest to that of Lord GARDNER, and afterwards by listening with complacency to Mr. GRAHAM'S pro posal for a Coalition, it must be a subjeft of regret to his - Friends that he has not got a few mbre. A Person, whose name or profession we could not learn, and whose speech we could not un d erstan d , spoke on the part of Mr. Gx4H4m. Mr. GRAHAM then express&t his i n t ent i on o f keeping open the roll; and' so ended the business of the day, The folloWing was the state of the Poll at twelve o'clock this day` For the Hon. CHA. JAMES Fax - 2072 The Right Hoh...Loßt GARDN ER 1903 JOHN .GRAHAM,'ESq. - - 128.2 • c/1,418 RIPc):-E E44CTIOY. Trip. tleaion for the County of Cambridge came on at eleven O'clock Yesterday. The Sheriff' being desired to say, why there had been no Nomination, deCiared, that he did ,not conceive himself Obliged. to give notice of a NoMinition ; certainly not, un, lcss'he were Called upon. . . Mr. Yoax.E . , by his gentlemanly Tanner, by the smiles with which he received the reproaches of his enemies; and by the unaffeaed _but masterly style of his eloctu;:nce, silenced abbosr the very On's of venom, which his adversaries, or in other words; the adversaries of every' thing good. and worthy in the country; endeavoured io spq 7 against him. H e did not disguise his principles ; "he declared that, our glorious COnstitution is still unimpaired, and that defence 'of that ConstitutiOri, the rate' War had been just and necessary. world defend, he said, 'the Church and the State to the last, • 'Mr. LAND; the Candida'te of other principles • asserted that our liberty and our happiness were gone. 4 hearty laugh stared'in the fa;es of all wlio heard thig sublime paradox, not excepting even the lank featnres of his friends. He explained ; 'he said, he could produee an A'a of Parliament as proof positive. He 'produced the AEI: indemnifying the late Ministers fir the arrest of persons accused 9( TreaSonable . Praelices. •He tore it in pieces in the face of the Public.' . Was this eXaelly a . legal mark of reSpeet to the LegislatUre 'of the Couniry — whose air he breatheS ? His straight black hair, the sloe( movement-. of his fluency, of his "arms, and of his 'sombre visage, embraced all the essential parts of I puritanical theatrical's. The times of CROM"Wri , f, and of Governor BAR EBONES, Sf ere in a moment dcf: piled in brighter colours than the hind of the artr 4 could have exhibited. The next intelligence free Cambridge will be that of Mr. Yor..KE's success. The state of the Poll at five o'clock on Monday afternoon was, for Lord CgARLis MANNERS t 150 for Mr. YOIXKE 949, and for Mr. BRAND 351. On Monday last LOO PAGET and cESTER,, Eki, were eletled for Milbourn Port. Yesterday at noon . jorm But.Locit and E 045 HARVEY, Esqrs. were returned Members' for the county of Essex without opposition. Yesterday the eleCtion for two Knights to serve in Parliament for the•Counry' of Surrey, c;nre on at Guildford. The High Sheriff, Mr. PEPPIN, ;lc' pompapied by a great body of the Freeholders, went in procession from the White Hari Inn to the Court House, and opened the business. • Sir joszPir MAwu Ey rake, and in a short speech proposed Lord WXI.LIAM Rossztt. as a fit persoli to be eleaed one of the Knights. for (he County of Surrey.—Mr. PAGE seconded the Motion. ;Lord CLANLEy' proposed Sir JoHN FR EDERIc,g• Bart. and said that he did so from a conviction, ujol long and intimate acquaintance of his private vir tues, as well as of his public c.onduCt,,,Mr. `LITTON seconded the motion, The High Sheriff having demanded if any person had another Candidate to propose, and no such ma , Lion being made, he proceeded to a shew of hands / when Lord WILLIAM 14tkiELL and.' Sir JOHN FREDERICK, were unanitnously eleCted, amidst the most general acclamations of joy, . Ihe indenture of return was immediately filled up, signed and sealed. • Lord WILLIAM and Sir jorpt•severally addresser} the Freeholders, and were carried an the shoulders of the people in procession to the White Hart, ag which house, as well as: at We Crown, they enter= taided their friends. - Dr. DyICENAX, to whom Ireland owes so much ? will be returned for *he City of ./1, - nrag47. STRATfOR p starts for the County of Wick ! ! low, and it is supposed, will carry it. COl. Vex E E R., who behaved so well at Coloony,' in the time of the Rebellion, comes in, un-opposed, for the City of Limerick. • The period at which the General Eledion takes place, has given no small advantage to this Mr,. GRAHAM and Sir FRANCIS BFRDETT. A very large proportion of the most respedable Eledqrs, bot 4 of Weiltminster and the County, are absent : the rabble is perminent.. This consideration will, with but doubt, redouble the exertions of Lord QARDar NWS and Mr, M4rNwARINO friend§,:. vgliq may happen to be on the spot. • We are sorry to hear, that the riots at Notting." ham, have been carried to such a length, as to ren der it necessary to call in the Military, It is asto f fishing, after the repeated impotent efforts of clip low Party, that any Gentleman could' be prevailed upon to stand a contest, which must inevitably be produdive only of tumult, dirappint7;enf, and !.r 7 ., . The unfounded and atrocious calurunie s circus lated against Mr. MAI:sovAR;Nc, prove only desperate means to which King-killers are obliged to have recourse. They will be abundantly dis— proved at .Bren tford, if . the Soe;:ereign P eo pl e will ba graciously pl ease d' to make use of their ears instead of their mouths. It is 110 great proof of Mr. Tz R NEY'S co /sitting ? . that he made the elarge of Adultery a strong handle . against the pretensions of a Competitor, and that, one of his recent Eledicireering Dinners, he proposed the health of a Noble Lord who was notoriously' guilty of the very saint , once : It seems quite surprizing- that the Ele&ors Westminster do not more vigorously exert them selves iq support of Lord GARptvEtt—a man who has ofted hazarded life in defence of his Country.. Surely. they ought to make a, signal difference be tween a man who has' knocked down Furniture, the wreck of the unfo?tunate, and a man who has sp, often knocked donuts the Enemies of Old England ,The tender-hearted Baronet has,_ no doubt; ex erted himself strenuously in the cause of Traitors to their Country. Can he prove a single instance of his sympathy for the poor debtor, whom misfor tune alone had reduced to a, state of misery and. bondage? Yesterday se'nnight, General VrsE, the Corn; mander in Chief in Scotland, gave a grand dinner ac Foartm's Tontine Tavern, at Edinburgh, to Officersthe of the 4 .2 a Regiment, at which the Earl of Mo;R . 4 was present, In arranging the-Library of the late' Mr. WI K ES, since the Oath of his daughter, " His mull Lift," is found to have been cut out of its vellum binding,. without a leaf, except the title-page, remaining. Mr. PYE is said to be employing himself in a Cri tipe upon all the Commefftators Of SHAN ESP EAR E. No man, we conceive, understands the merits of our great dramatic bard better than this gentleman,_ or more 'strongly , • feels his genui ne b eaut i es. Such a work, therefore from a man of Mr: PYE'S ta. lents, learning, and poetical taste, cannot but, be acceptable to the Literary World. The Commentaa. tors have certainly illustrated much of SHAICESP E ARE, but many of their notes are ridiculous, and may be, truly said to abound in; •Ail such readinge as were never read. As a proof of the folly and stupidity of the Spanish Inquisition, the writings of the celebrated NtcotAt, so Well known for the purity' and excellence of their morality, have been forbidden as dangerous in Spain, and a complete printed translation of his works has been suppressed. It is not a little remarkable, that the Inquisition should have tolerated the circulation of this work for 100 years, and should not have dlr.. covered the danger until the present year. LEQuiNto, Authdr of a Work entitled Preju.' dices Subverted," and formerly a Member of the National Convention, who dined with the Hangman of Bouideaux, and• who murdered two innocent men in the Prison of, that City, has ,lately published a Work in three volumes, on the Statistics of the Jura, which he Las dedicated to 1 3oNAP4alt. and CO Thunder 1 !! . . .