The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-03 00:00:00

.111A.'311NGH , 411, - Strr. 7. - Petal= Curi:xsit v was never more highly gratified :than - on the arrival of Lord NtLsort Lordship left Worcester on- Monday afternoon, and- came to Birmingham in consequence et . •au -itiviiation from the High and Low Bailiff.— Ile was met_at STYLES'S Hotel by,the Magistrates, &c. arid in the evening he went to the Theatre, where he was received with every demonstration of joy ; the populace took the horses from - his carriage both in g oing to and returning four the -Play.'.. Next m'lning, his Lordship attended by Sir W. and Lady HAMILTON, the Rev. Mr. NELSON, and the t',7l:!ttfs, of the . Town, visited Mr. CLAY'S japan ManufaclOry, also Messrs. SMITHS' Button. ManufattArv, from thence he walked through-Mr. St mCo x c's and JORDAN'S Patent Sash Manufactories; he then visited 2\ir. k.GING'rON's works at Hands_ worth, and then Mr.. Bo?ta.Tort's, at S:)ho; he afterwards dined with a select party, and in the evening went again to the Theatre. . On Wednesday morning, his Lordship accom. panied as before, went to Mr. ttaiENHottst's Whip Manefaaory, he also •called .at Messrs. , RIcHARDs's Toy Shop, and PHIPSON' , Pin Manu__ fattory, and then proceeded to Mr. Bissz - r's Museum, where he and the company partook of cakes and wine, &c.—His Lordship went 'to the window, and drank a bumper to the'many thousand speCtators 'whowere there assembled, "Wishing health and prosperity -to 'the Town orßirmingham.'.' 7 —Where-. ever he went he was received with the greatest enthusiasm and demobstrations•:of joy;and all-ranks. and d , grees were happy in evincing-every testimony of respect. „ ► CONCRATUL4TORY VERSES, PRESENTED To ADMIRAL LORD NELSON, THE HERO OF THE NILE! iitMEDIATILY ON FIIS ARRIVAL IN AUGUST 30, 1802. [BY . AN INHABITANT 4 lA/niLsr Bards of Renown, Both in Country and Tnwn, Your Lordship's first Visit record, Whilst honest lon DJ BULL, - With ardour quite full, Attends uponNIL z's honor'd Lord. Let mine be the Theme, To record hiy great Name. Whose .Preseuce makes Thousands to smile, For ail must revere, A Hello so dear, As Nx.L.Soa; !—the LORD of the Nits.: When War's dire Alarms, Call'4:l BRIT'ONS tO -VMS, The Sons of old N EY fux c so brave, Vow'd,—" To their last Breath, " They'd seek Glory or Death, " And maintain British Rights o'er the Wave !" Brave l'lsr.sor's the Man, • Who to F Asir led the Van, his YAKS with true Loyalty crown'd, In Battle so brave, Prov'd their Rights o'er the Wave, By a CoN2uLsr thro' Europe renown'd i rh' To a Hero so brave, A Nile r'R'y surpass'd yet by no Man • Nor - Tartar nor Turk, E'er accomplish'd suci Work, •or Trojan, Gaul, Grecian, or Roman. Thrice hail! Noble Lord! By Thee there's restor'd, PiAdz, ComatExcE, and Joy to this Isle! No Name half so dear, Can Baziorrs revere, As NEL4ON !—brave LORD of the NILE! After visiting the Charity School and hearing some Hymrrs by the Children, his Lordship, Sir W. and LadyfHAMturoN, &c. left Birmingham about one o'clock for WarlviA Castle, and were accom panied to Hockley house by 'Messrs. LEDSKM and RADENHURST, the principal Officers of the Town. His Lordship expressed himself highly pleased with the reception he had received, which must have been gratifying beyond measure, - , At Bodmin Assizes, 'which began on the 17th ult. three Gentlemen of the names of Adam, Bur ro:l,e, and Fitz, were tried, in consequence of a prosecution instituted at the suit of the Attorney_ • General, charging them with an attempt to pervert -the ends of justice, by giving a false charaaer,to one Jacob Ciabb. This man had been conviaed some years ago, of assaulting Revenue Officers, and when hronght to receiveindgmenti an Affida vit. from rvlr..hi a, in mitigation of puni-hmept, presented Urabh its honest, industrious; &c. Crabb w„S afterwards conviaed of a similar offence (he was • in fatt t Smuggler) ; and when brought up a second time :o receive j -Ignienti Mr. Fitz and the two other Defendan , s delivered in Affidavits' declaring him to he a man of good charaaetc • • Mr. DALLAs, for the prosecution, contended, 'that the Defendants, knowing the offences commit ted by Crabb—knowing that.he wain the' habit of defrauding the Revenue„ could not, without com mitting peijury, swear that such a charatler was an honest man. • Mr. ERSKINE observed, that . these Gentlemen swore only as to their .knowledge_of the man's private eharaCter. He then made•an able speech in favour of the attendants, - who - were acquitted: • On Wednesday Mat). Barrington, of notorious character, -:was charged at Guildhall on stispicion of ricking the pocket' of a tradesman, of Union street, Ratclifil6ighway; On Tuesday night last, in New gate-weer, <I one guinea.. The ,Prosecutor not being 'to swear positively that the Prisoner pisilced his pocket, there being another woman in company at the rime; who made her escape, she was discharged of ;the' but committed to liridewelLii)r one month, as a common prostitute. -~ ~-- THE KING (v. WIN,TEZI. Tins was a prosecution against the Defendant, a Carpenter and Builder - at Chatham; for having in his possession certain Naval Stores masked with the broad arrow, . - ' The Counsel for the Creiwn stated, that the D/- . fendant was, engaged in building three h 'uses in the neighbourhood of the Dock-yard. A person. belonging 'to the Yard had remarked part of a rnast lying near the Defendant's premises,' and he suspected the Defendant was .ereetit4g his bouses - at the expence .of the public._ A : search warrant Was issued, when it-was cikover-& . l:4.hat most of the trails used in thestruan. re of the lintsts - had _the"King's mark upon them.' A bOk of nai,ls was found under a beer lsdrrel in tire cellar.. -It appeared that the Defendant - shewed no unwil * lingnest ,to have his premises searched; and upon the t - tails beirrg found, he — acknowledged- that,he had' bought them of the children who. frequently, came abour to sell such articles. A',very satisfac. tory reason was given for his n.on-resi4rance, for the ,son who went to search,, aCtuated more by his prudence than his valour, had adopted.the precau tion at taking eleven labourers with him.. It turned out upon cros-examination, that the nails were not altogether worth abdwe 4i• Mr. Gira NE Y addressed 'the Jury for the Defend ant. He inferred that this was a prosecution which might very well have been spared,, consider wing the minuteness of the objeCts found in the De fendant's • possession. He observed, that it was a very common thing for the childteri Of, persons who worked in the Dock.yard, to %ell the 'hails which were found among the chips the men were allowed as perquisites: The Defendant, he. said, had innocently purchased them, and as no other stores had been found, and as he . had been pc to great inconvenience and expellee by the prosecu tion, he trusted the jury woulti not think it *a vio lation.of their duty to acquit him. A. Witness was called to prove that nails ;:•ere;` usually found among the, chips ; but when cross_ex atnined, he said it was always customary to sill, them carefUlly, and that if the persons whose dull. it was to do so omitted it, or performed it caracss ly, they were sure, to be discharged. ' Several Witnesies who had khown - the Defendant many years, gave him• the charafier of an honest. : and industrious man. , The LORD CHIEF BARON .observed,', that' the offence of carrying King's stores from-the Dock.: yards, was a very serious one, .and attended with great : public injury. It was •ttue, the artitles tburi.l in the Defendant's . possess of very trifling value, but that circumstance could make no difference with regard 'to the verdio.. of ire Jury. It washy small quantities taken atilifferent times, these sort of depredations were swelled, to ski enormous 'a Magnitude. -- The facility ..of, finding purchasers tempted .:the men employed in the King's Yards'to betray the -trust reposed in. them. . certainly wait , not a ‘ . case which deltwided any very serious punishment; but as the fat b i rd been proved, the Jury had •no alternative as to. their verdkt. Ir would be for -the Court hereafter to consider what ought to be the consequence of it. The Jury pronounced the Defendant Gui/ty.. As the affair was of. so trifling a nature, the De fendant was not . cOmmitted td prison, but - was al lowed to go at large, upon giving toool. bail to appear next Term in the Court of .King's i3eraeh.to receive judgment. Last Monday, . as a Gentleman was going alOng the Kent road, he was attacked by a ferocious mas tiff dog; Fortunately he had a heavy stick in his hand, with which 'he conquered the creature, by breaking 'both his,:fore.legs, and striking him the loins. The owners of such fierce animals are • censurable for no securing them. A few days since a lad who had exercised several alts of cruelty to some sheep, was con.vided before the Sitting Aldermen at Guildhall, and committed for one month io hard labour. This proceeded-upon the Prosecution of the aociety for the - Suppresiun of Vice..- . . ~ 1:)/\11)()N Printed by 1111C:4-IAN N WMILLAN, fallow-Street, Covent-C2rdan); and I üblished byWILLIAM ARN . IIGPR 'SCR (PCS, (Of' Hors4-ferry--road, Weitrninsfer); At the Suu-Ovitcz, No. Itzr &hind . ; where dfdlarliseincwi l Orders for the Pqier • Lettiri, for the .ditcr e 40. (prit.pid),. must be addresSede FRENCH CONSTITUTION. Tx Journal des Defenseurs of the 29th nit. con tains the following Defence of the French' Constitu tion, against, the Attacks made upon it by the Eng_ iish, Newspapers. CONSIDERATIONS ON THE PRESENT CONSTITUTION, AND ON THE SITTING OF THE CONSERVATIVE SENATE OF THE - 2 IST OF AUGUST. The last Sitting of the ConserVative Senate was highly interesting, not only on account of the im portance of the business which it had for its object, but the manner in -Which it was held. It was presided over by the First Consul, who proceeded thither with great pomp, accoMpinied by the two other Consuls, all, the Ministers, and the principal Personages'of Government ;. the 6arriSon of Paris was under arms, and the majesty of the Sitting in dicated the weight which will be henceforth attach ed to that Body in the State. Before we speak of What is past, let us stop a moment to consider that POliticdl Influence of the Conshwative Senate, which has been so Strangely misconceived by pretended; English Publicists, who think they understand our Organic Laws. By a remarkable contradiction, they. Objea at once to the intensity and duration of the Executive Power, and the preponderating authority of, the Conservative Senate, whilst it is precisely the com bination of that double tutelary authority which guarantees the present Constitution. Lzt u , consider soul.. principles drawn from the Con , ,ritution itself. . It is neither the intensity'nor the duration of the Executive. Power, - that destroys Public Liberty; it exists in 'the separation of powers, in the independ. ence and security of the Legislative Body. It is. in this sense, aboVeall, that the Conseitution must be regarded, such as it is, with its new Organic Laws, as more popular than it was in its first conception, The new and preponderating authority -of the Conservative Senate, far from extinguishing the Rights of the People, is, on the contrary, the guarantee of their Liberty ; it will- be some day the refuge of ;hose who now complain of it. Let it, be supposed for a moment, that, the personal ascendancy of the First Consul influences the ,de liberations of the Senate, posterity, which judges of, the motives of persoe6 , wit bout. flattering them, will - consider this Institution in itself , to have been diaared by the Spirit of Philosophy, and. as the Palladium of Public Liberty. If at present neces sity unites thii Beefy to the Consular power, it will naturally be found at some ' future Period in oppo sition to him, and a Consul, with less justice, genius, and glory -than. BoN . eeAitee, will find in this Independent Body a formidable, eternal, and insurmountable barrier to Despotisii. It is the most powerful Body which ever existed in Re- publican system ; it is less 'restrained t h a w the Ephores of Sparta ; it unites io the veto of the Tribunes' of Rome, a poftion of the . DiOatoriai power. The right of convoking or dissolving the Legislative Body and the Tribunate, transferred to the ConServativeSenate, is, however it nifty he, a popular idea, an immense . prerogative attached to that Body. But it cannot be said, that it is sub versive of the Legislative Power, a part only of which resides in the. Tribunate and. the Legislative, Body, as it remains essentially in the Senate, the first organ of the People ; it is thec that Public Liberty exists, independent of all power it is the most durable rnonumerit that could have been raised, and the'strongest guarantee that 130NAPARTE could have left against the ambition, of Nis euccessors.• The formation of - the Eletioral Bodies is .not foUnded upon a less liberal basis ; they are the me et natural Representatives of the People; they are most interested in the division and moderation of imposts,• in the financial system, in - public credit, and in agricultural prosperity, the principal riches of France; they have the advantage of uniting the views and the interests of the three Eledoral 0 0 1. leges of the Italian Republic. As in those. flee philosophic spirit of the Legislator is occupied with the lot of, virtue and talents, disinherited 'by for tune, so the right given to the 'First Consul to name certain Members of the Electoral Colleges, is the prerogative. of the poor, and tends to.con ciliate all „Interests: If 'virtue and talents areithe most respeaable property, their right is recog nized ; it is a vehicle of emulatioa and glory, a , liberal - institution, which repairs' the wrongs of fortune ; an admirable agreement bet Ween all that is constitutional and respectable in society. These incontestible truths being admitted, *hat must we think of-the outrageous violente of certain English Writers, wh ) calumniate the new orgaeiza. tion of the Republic ?, We ask the most implacable enemies of France, if BtftrarAltTE, arrived at the height of poWer and - of glory, with the ability, and perhaps the right, (according to circumstances) of undertaking every thing, has not prescribed bounds to his•own authority, at an age, anti,in 2 ' situation where the love of pewer so easily Confounds itself with the love of glory ;, if content with having broken the chains which oppressed his Countey, he hae, not made his. ascendancy serve the purposi of arresting that impulse -which, menaced every Throne ? What. then shall we say to these Jour nalists, who every day insult the Restorer of France, and the Benefador of Europe ? What should we think if they had a Government capable of paying . for, or encouraging similar outrages ? The Ingrates ! Justice, to be avenged, need only grant their wishes; for if ever the Authority that has established order in France, is overthrown, it will draw with' it, in 'its fall,, the remnant of the, authority of Kings. • To return to the Sitting of the ztst of. August, it was above all rendered impottant by the Report of the Minister of Foreign 'Affairs, which, in deve.. loping the intentions of the First COnsul, throws a .! great light on the .present PoliticS of Europe. We were impatient to - know the causes Which, in delaying the organization of Germany, arrested the establishment of the General Peace. . The , publiC mind remainedin a stated uncertainty ; and calum. ny, ever ready to seize the least circumstanc2s, sougi t to spread doubts over the pacific views of France. The Rernrt which the Vint Consni caused to be made, has axed all ideas ; and in conietnolating this pkture of the political situation •of Europe, there is not a Patriot who .must not be at once struck with ,the'profound Tranquillity;• and stable. Peace which BONAPARTE has established. This Report . being 'published to the world, we shall not enter into any developernent of its rela_ tions, but content ourselves with making a general observation, which may perhaps have some applica tion at London. It is a consequence of the War which some Powers suppoited for the sake of views of private ambition, that.the'genetal interests of Europe have been' abandoned Revoluticin has been operated in the. Cabinet - and the Republic: of. Europe,; re lations. have been interrupted, and - political order destroyed ; it was not therefore enough to sign a Peace ;- to prove a sincere' wish for. it, that equili, brium must still be - sedured which is its basis and , guarantee, and ,whichmast put an end to the Res;o lution of.Europe,las that-of France - has already been terminated. Two preponderating'Powers cha(ged themselves with 't - his . - honourable . task, aduated solely by the desire: of, extinguishing the flames of war, and securing the repose of Humanity. When. we' see the manner' in which France and Russia' hasten the return of order in Gerinany, and the execution of concluded Treaties, we can never be persuaded that they wish to break it. Receiving in equitable division, the . sacred deposit of Peace and Justice, they-;appear to .avert from. „Europe. What some Cabinets •wish to exasperate, who, in making injurious complaints, ought to be con sidered as ladious Incafrig:bles, who wish without ceasing to perpetuate Revolution only to' satisfy their insatiAble•cupidity: KENT ASSIZES. SIIETL.IND, Acc. 24.. Ox the 6th, a B,t;:t with six men, laden with green. fish, from Funz'e to Burrave, was-overset off :17idcl;ir, a' short disraoce from the shore. Five of the Into were lost—one man only being saved by getting upon the keel of the boat. Arrived in Sand Lodge-the Margaret, LESLI E, of Leith, from Inverkeithi2g; and Isabella, from Swansea, both with Owls for' the Shetland Mine Company. -Arrived inßrassy-sound—the nrothers, HAR of London, from Christiansand ; Hardy, DAy osox, ofGuernsey, from Leith ; Nancy, STU.R.T, of Fra;; , sersburgh, from Sunderland. • List_ week the cook in a'Gentleman's North Castle -street, Edinburgh, when cleaning flounder' she lead purchased in the Fish-Market i found in the belly of it twenty-two beautiful shelk i most of them fully the size of a sixpence, of various colours, and delicate tints. They - were all of the. shape Ola clam shell. SHIP NEWS. PQOLE, SEPT. I. • Arrived—the Capelin, Campbell, and Nimble, Urquhart, from Cork ; Apollo, Todd, from Newcastle; Venus, Park, from Sunderland ; Rebecca, Hine, from Southampton ; Sid ney ,Srhtli, Biiggs, from Hull ; and Good Inte,a, Ballard, from Cowes. Sailed-tlie :Albion, Walters, and Lion, Samson, for Istevfoundlancl 1. Hope, Mantiaws, for • Faltnouth ; petsey, liai , nes, for Bristol ; and. Seagull Cutter , . Carter, on a Cruize. GRAVEAEND, SEPT. Passed by-the Walpole, Sandilands, from Bengal ; Duke of. Buccleugh; Wall, from China ; Industry, Otter, iron's Malaga ; Hope, Fry, from Barcelona ; Elizabeth,, fmrn Naples"; Cord Dutican, Warren,. train the Streights ; Russell, Phipps, froth Riga; Patriot, Stanley, from, Dlatitzic; Benson, Hilditch; from Petershurgh Edward and Mary. from Zante ; Scven Friends, --, from Norway; Rialto, Evans; Isabella.—, and Adventure, —, from Rot• ! , terdam. _ Sailed—the Jackson, Salman, for St Vincent's; Wight, Ford, for . Venice ; 1-I,rford, Clark, •for Hambro'; John,' cihson,- for Stettin; Commerce, --, for Petersburgh; aid Stpdcon, lot . Rotterdam. MARRIED. On Tuesday, - at -T,Yrne, William "Beadon, Esq of Taun ton, nephew of the lit4oop of Bath and Wells, to Miss Ham met, ctaughteto.' the late Hammet, I- 6,1 DiEl). • On Friday night, the i9in tilt: at WOrthing, where he vent fof7the rest Vtv eof his health, the Hon. Angustus taird-son•orViscount Gallwav: This a mitt bje and.acCorrT;lished youth has lingered for three years under the severest stoirin,s, which he bore Stith patience, tortir • to le, ana resignation, 'and-is most trnly.lamented by his fa mily and friends: . l'he till lowing highly celebrated Aiticics are to be had of the. under-Mentioried Agents for the, Cir:olit of this Paper. :cc)RD'I AL. BALM pf GILEAD, TIECID-EDLY- is I:he , , most elegant and efa.;-a. ,Medicine ever.yet disco - vet:of, for. Nervous Dis• ' `eaSesandohilttereir constitutions; Coosurriptior.s, Weakness" ofSight or Meindry.,..Hypocliondria,Trernbliug,s of the Mind, Bowel Complaints, and all Sexual Debitity,,Stomitch and ' Other Diseases, arising from a relaxed state of the Nervoti% System, And - as various disorders of the human frame are , _broil - gilt on by dissipation in youth ; and the gross violation -of those roles which_prudencedietates for the preservation ' health, and laying. a. tbundation for a long and I,appy lifte With a firm and strong Constitution. Dr. iritomon of iver pool, tetornmeridil hiS.•Cordial Balm of Gilead, which has been atiiniiiistereef ha Nervous' Complaints. with maconinion success'; in Asthrnas, .Consir.ptions. Hatt knee, Relaxa tion, Obstraetions or Bilious. 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