The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-01 00:00:00

2 1 / 4 N E W TOR BAY, MAY 30.—Sailed the Nemesis Frigate,. and Pheasant Sloop of War, on a Cruize. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 3 r.—Came up from St. He lens, the Meteor Bomb. Sailed His Majesty's Ship Rewedutiollaire, for Ireland ; and His Majesty's Ship Experiment, for Lymington, C° wEs, MAY p.—Arrived the Ship Newton, °I Philadelphia, JOHN BtLEY master, from Ham buTah) With zoo men, women, and children, pas sengers, bound to Philadelphia, put in by con trary 'winds. HARwICLI,MAY large 36 gun Frigate and two Gun -vessels are now building at the Navy.. yard here. The Neutral Vessel Frederick Wilhelm arrived this morning, Hir o "Press, fr om R otter d am , w i t h G enera l rp and spite ; a Nobleman in the service of the R —MPlutot of RUSSIA. The A uc k land with Post,oce ffi Packet, Capt. BRIDG E , th. u ---, 44 4111 bUrgh And Bremen Mails, sailed this afternoon, With.a fair wind for Husum. The G.tenburgh lut *Null is detained, there not being a Packet in port to conve mem e y i -r• Two P ac k ets are every .. xpeded rm to arrive. DEAL, MA —___. Y 31.--S4iled the M ar i ner Gun.brig, for Sh eerness, The Bardish.Gun.brig got on shore on the Good win Sands this morning about six o'clock ; a boat was sent from the King' s Yard with an anchor and cable to her. About two o'clock this afternoon she was got afloat, Th e King's Ships in the Downs Sent each a b oat to her assistanc e , an d severa l b oats from Deal. She received very little damage. In the Downs —M o Ardent, Inflexible, Yetcran, Virginie. _e_nnarch, Utrecht, on BaLchante, Tartarus, Fury, zehsral, lefekarnict,hu(-rh, 2,1.-PPt, liar eark, Orestes, perourge 1-1 , ~01111etta A Utlllllll ' Sp u Xy Archer, lackall, Mill. D ook Lady Warren Armed Si twelve sail ,- ,1 Trans ports, under the Order s of Capt.' Watson. EDINBURGH, IVIAy zs.—On W e d nesday last arriv e d in Leith R oa d s, the Henry Drrndas C utter, Capt. I-Ir No E asorr, with the trade from Tonningen. On Thursday last arrived in Leith oads, Princ e of Wale s , C apt. MURRAY, With R the trade he from t h e B altic. On Friday last arrived in again on S aturda Leith R oa d s, and sailed C apt. KER. y, the Dili gence A rmed Sloop, BRITISH NAVY. STATEMENT OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF'THE NAVAL BRIT ISH FORCE, TO THIS DAY. Line so's Frig Sps. I Tot. In Port and fitting, and ? with sealed orders S 9 2 25 46 1 82 Guard-Ships -- - 8 5 8I 3 In the English and Irish Channeli - - s On the Do wns and North 21 3 24 74 Sea stations - 14 41 19 85 t the West I n di a Islands ;,r; t!,- Passage S 3 21 13 I 25 i .:i.a station itnteric6 o im & Newtbund- 1 9 t ix 1 .land stations o ili 5 1 8r C. oflG. IloEe, E. Ind. 1 1 and on slit Passage S 9 Coast of Af r i ca - 0 Spain, P ortugal and Gib raltar 8 Mediterranean and on passage 13 'Hospital and P r i son Ships 12 I 43 1 z 6 4' 9 I 2 0 I z I 11 1 3 Total in Commission to 3 'Receiving Ship 4 s Serviceable and repairing 8 for Ser v i ce - ordinary - - 56 4 iz 3 3 IS - i 6 Totals 3,87 2 4 12 9 2 77 .533 4 4 f 0 I'. / 3 4 16 7 4S I 1 6 127 12. 35 64 I 37 r 96 330 I 752 ETATI OF THE ORDII!AR Line.Y AT E ACH PORT. •; so's krig Spa. 1 Tot. 2 17 • 5 4) - 2o 4 3 2 4 3 1 24 3 I 1 3 3O - , 2 1 ex 12 I 2 19 . 2 24 • ---..........____-_--------________ Total 63 1 12 I 57 1 20 I 167 r 011Si-11011M P I I'M° dal ' 44 Chatham .. . ' Sheerness Ptiver We have tenson to believe 'that the account of the loss of the Caroline Frigate is not founded in truth ; l etters received from on board are of such a date edi a B engal, that it is certain she could hot be re:nhe Chinese. Seas at the time she is stated to have - tak en ptured. I t is now is a C ot supposed t h at t h e vessel The follow e ?ry Ship of th e same name. from a pin Count g cir cumstances are stated in a letter erson on- board the Africai'" Frigate, cruizing 0--4. Helvoetsluys: ‘, On the 215 t, a boat belonging to the ,g Ys was fired at by two bat _ . teries, whilst fishin g ; Captain IVJANBY instantly de. tamed all the Dutch Fishing boats, to the number of forty, in order to convince the Enemy with what ease our Crui 4 ny out s zers can a l ways punish them for liberated ge. Th e sinaller boats, however) he the mornin g after they were captured. ---, A sailor belonging to the Africaine, in one of toe Dutch boats, lately lost the ship in a fog, and after being two days adrift, was picked up by a neutral vessel and carried into Schevelling. The French guard at that place attempted to - take him to Prison, tvhich the inhabi tants prevented by force. The mandant of the town directly sent him oil' I° the rif :faille, in a flag of truce, by which. con he assured Capt. MAN I 3 Y how muc h h e la mented t h at the batteries ho ar, b ut should have fired at hi s bo6 that it was th e F renc h who gar , the order, ~ • n carried it into execution. Captain MANBY, w ith his usual generosity and gallantry, sent a large pt resent of porter to the Commandant, and a valu -4°le ring to the Dutchman's wife. The journeymen shoemakers have again struck r an advance of wages, and prostourioo s are to be '"ltwith of at the suit of the masters, the jnurneymen, for combination, MRS. THELLUSSON's MASQUERADE, THO;E who have attended to Mrs. THELLI;;- SON'S MaSqUeta4e arrangements, must know, that her chief aim is originality, and nothing is intro duced that does not possess novelty or whimsicality. To this end, Mrs. THELLussoti proposed to in_ traduce a Piece which promised a fund of amuse_ merit. It was to be a mock representation of Bo- NAPARTE'S Coronation. The plan was extremely well imagined, and from the charafters chosen to execute it, it could not have failed .to prove highly diverting to those who delight in eccentric or hu morous representations. In order that all the Company might have an opportunity of seeing it,. a stage of large dimensions was erected in the Gar den ; and to give it greater effect, appropriate scenery was procured from Drury-Lane Theatre. Over the Chair in which the EMPEROR was to sit, was intended to be placed a canopy with the words, Elnperor of the Gulls." The whimsical scene was to open with a view of a full meeting of the Legislative Body of Paris, when a well-dressed Punch, as the representative of BONAPARTE, was to be proposed " Emperor of the Gulls" by a Par son, in the charatter of Curb, who, in an intro. duftory speech, was to extol the Corsican Hero to the skies. This Senator was to be followed by CAR NOT, who was strongly to oppose the motion, amidst groans and hisses. This point being carried, a stately Pope was to stand forward and crown Punch ; after which a flourish of twopenny trumpets was to strike up, Which would have resembled the noise of Barth°. lortew Fair. Europe was then to be led before the Entiereir Plinth, in chains, represented by a cripple wanting a icg and an arm. John Bull was also or dered to be brought before the crowned head, in chains, but in the attempt he broke loose, over threw the Emperoi', and dispersed the whole body of Legislators. Several appropriate Songs were made for the occasion. This part of the bill of fart for the evening having created much conversation abroad, it came to the knowledge of an Illustrious Personage, who intended to honour the evening's amusement with his presence, but who highly disapproved of this part of the arrangement. He accordingly sent to Mr. THE LLUSSON, to say how desirable it would be if the whole of that ludicrous scene were omitted, as it might have a tendency to excite a still greater enmity between England and France than at present exists. Mr. TuELLUSSON, in reply,observed, that all his arrangements were now made, and if the Gentlemen who had engaged to perform their parts thought proper now to decline them, he would procure seine Aftors to fill their places, as he could not conceive what a Scene at a Masquerade .bad to do with the Politics of the Country. In conse quence of this . answer, we understand, the scenery from Drury-lane was sent for back, and several of the Gentlemen engaged in the mock piece resigned their parts. Mr. THELLussoN, however, perse vered, and procured a fedi company, and it was in tended to gO on with the plan, when the Illustrious Personage himself called upon Mr. T. and represent. the mischief which might arise cyan from se It:- vial an affair as the business in question, should it stir up additional resentment against our countrymen in France. He knew a Nobleman who felt most anxiously for his only son now in that reentry, and ! ie was sensible it would greatly alleviate the mind of a feeling father, were this part of the plan to be relinquished. Mr. THELLUbSON replied, that viewing the business in a political point of view, he could never think of departing from his original in. rention; but if the Noble Lord felt so acutely as the distinguished person represented, and thought proper. to ask the matter as a favour, he certainly would attend to the request. This produced a let ter from the Noble Lord in question, and this part o f t h e plan was accordingly abandoned. The above circumstance accounts for Mr. TH E L. Lussor: putting off the Masquerade a day later than be intended, as it was necessary that other entertain ments should be brought forward. The scene which claimed the peculiar charafter for novelty, was in the entrance of the great hall, where, on a stage tastefully decorated, appeared a party of gods and goddesses, with Apollo and the Nine Muses. Apollo was per sonified by Mr. MADDOX, who really sung in cha raaer, and was charmingly seconded by the Celes tial Muses, who betrayed the forms and voices of the Dutchess of LEEDS, the Miss ANGUISHES, Miss Tnomrsoms, and Mrs. CHAMPNEYS. In the garden were fixed two tents, whither the company resorted for coffee. The house itself was brilliantly illuminated all round with variegated lamps. It was a tate hour before the company retired to supper. Four large rooms below stairs were set apart for that purpose, besides the large music room up stairs. The numerous company, consisting nearly of one thousand persons, found nothing wanting; a super - abundance of every delicacy the season could af ford, covered all the tables. The PRINCE'S Room was fitted up in a superior style, and the table de corated with the utmost elegance. Besides the entertainments of the evening, already mentioned, there were several others equally at. tractive, which we have not time to describe. A Prologue, full of point, and nearly delivered, was spoken. It was introduced to account for the prin cipal scene of the night having been left out of the arrangement, and was much applauded. The company seemed so full of spirits, that there were no signs of separation at a late hour. His Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES appeared in the dress of a Highlander; and. Mrs. Fitzherbert in a fancy Highland dress; the DUKE of CUMBERLAND, an /Ethio pian; DUK E Of CAMBRIDGE, a Sailor ; P R I NCE WILLIAM ot G LOU C ESTER, a Turkish (tress; Lord Kirkwall, a Harle yuin ; Miss Pelham, a Country Girl ; Lady De Clifford and Lady E. Burkett, Nuns ; Lord Paget, a Turkish dress ; Mr. Angerstein, a Hoyden; Earl Carham pton, Father Paul; Coun tess of Carham pton, an Abbess; Count Bentinek, a Spaniard ; Mr. Bagot, a Gypscy, a good mask; Mr. Maddox, a Friar ; Lady Petre, a Country Girl; Earl Camden, Simon Pure; Mr. C. Moore, a Gypsey, a good mask ; Mr. G.Thellusson, a I ew Pedlar, excellent ; Mr. Champneys, an Old Maid ; Lord Whitworth, a Spanish dress ; Lord Hinton, a Friar; Mr. Grey, an Old Maid ; Mr. Windham, a Friar; Sir David Carnegie, a judge; Sir W. W. Wynne, Misses Wynne, Quakers ; L a d y George Cecil, a Virgin of t h e S un ; L or d Dundas, a French Abbe; Lady Dundas, a Nun; Earl of Limerick, a Pilgrim ; Mrs. Boldero, and Miss Conant, Chinese Women; Mrs. Freemantle, a Gypsey; Lord Dil lon, a Spaniard; Mr. Upton, a Country Bumpkin, very good; Lady Townsliend,, a tancy Scotch Dress - Sir George Cornewall and Lads Cornewall, Gypsies; Earl of Da — by, a Spaniard ; Countess 'of Derby a Spanish Lady ; L C. Bligh a Turkish Lady ; La o d rcl an y PL4egtfo,ards, Mr. l:; and ltirs, -ShAtoe, Mortice D'4l ferL i Earl of Morton, .a.Turic : a. Priest; Lord Rolle, alThuntryman ; Lord and Lady Castlereagh,. Highlanders . ;.. Mr. Mitchell, a „Qlown,, good ; Miss . Kin mini, a Flower, Girl ; I,ord 24Shorough, a, Friar ;' Lord Melbourne, a Turk; kord Boringion, a Pagrirn ; Earl of Euston, a , Spattiard ; .Marquis of Hertforti, Turk Sir H. Beckford;,. • antique dress -,,.0 of; _Claw, a Gypsey ; Lord Lovaine a French Cr,rik, i4s.ellent ; _. Mr. Comm all, a CIOWn ; Lor d ' Bairyrnore;:a Saiban,:h;fabdtrualc ; Earl of Essex,_an Oxoniiii; Lady. Cranley v a ;Friar; Lady Cahir, a Fancy Dress Sit • John Wrottesleyk ,;,, Duchess of Leeds'and Lady Le DeSpcnter, - Fancy Dress ; Lady Wrottesiey, : a f:', 2 tiativ Girl ; Lativ Dytevoi - „",a. Fancy Dress; Mr. Howard:, a : carclinal; a got'ia .:114; ; Marquis of Lorne, a Robber; Geme.al Balfour, a Pilxiirn ;. Lady. G. Buikeley, a Fancy Dre,i ; 'L6rd James Nltirray, 'a York fftts sar ; Lord and Lady Thynne; Pilgrims ; Lprd.Wsulston, a Spaniard ; Lord Pilwim.; Earl Digtoy,lt Friar ;, Lady G Seymour, aHighland Dress ; Cotinte's of I lohester, aeoun try Girl ; Lord and Lady Graves, Pilgrims ; Lord and Lady Dungannon, Egyptian Dresses ; Marquis of Douglas, and Earl of Clonmell, Hussars ; Dutchess of Devonshire and Party, Pilgrims; Dutchess of St. Alban's, a Nun ; Ear) and Countess of Jersey, with Lady• Anne Wyndham( and Parry, Pilgrims and Gipsies ; Countess of Besborongh, a Fancy Dress ; Mr. Orby Hunter, 'an Old Maid, a good .mask Earl Talbot, a Friar; Countess of Cholmondelcy, a fancy dress; Duke of Bedford, a Spaniard ; .111 archioness of Bath, Spanish dress ; Lord Morpeth, a Roman Senator ; Countess of Darn ley, a Pilgrim ; Mr...T. Sheridan, a Turii : ; Earl : of Stair, a. fancy dress ; Lord William Russell, .4 .Friar ; Lady Wii li:ant Russell, a fancy dress. • ;‘ ' ...... FASRJQNS FJR J.UNE. • WALKING DILESSES.—I. A round dress of white muslin, with a very long train andfong,sleeires ; a cloak of fine worked muslin, with a piece of broad lace let in behind ; a small bonnet of blui silk; or. namented with a white feather': ". . .2 ! A short round dress of white muslin, with short plain sleevei ; a cloak of black lace, trimmed all round ; a large straw bonnet, ornamented with a , wreath of roses. 3.. A 19und dress of Italian sarsnet,.with'a spen. cer of blue sarsnet ; habit shirt of fine cambric, and a straw hat. • 4. A dress of wlfite muslin, with a - ,nankeen spencer; a half_handkerchief tied round the neck; large Obi hat and nankeen shoes. . . NINE HIADS.—I. A turban of white satin, or namented with ostrich feathers.—z, •A turban of white silk and lilac net, and. white ostrich feathers. —3. A hat of lilac silk, trimmed and tied down with yellow ; white 'ostrich feathers in front. -4. A hat made of alternate stripes of net and ribbon, and ornamented with ostrich feathers. -5. A cap of pink crape, ornamented with a flower, and a bow of ribbon on the top.-6. A white Barcelona handker chief pinned up to form a turban, and ornamented with a wreath of roses.-7. A small round hat of lilac sarsnet, with ostrich feathers.—s. A Turban of blue sarsnet, ornatriented with pearls and ostrich feathers. -9. A twisted turban, with a long end on the left side, and ostrich feathers. OBSERVATIONS.--The prevailing colours are lilac, blue and yellow. Feathers are much worn for dress. Cloaks and thou pelissei of worked muslin, or leno, lined with coloured sarsnet, are very pre valent.. Straw hats, of the large Obi shape, are at present preferred. CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE I. 1:4 4 .- Jit z_.., but Kt:le:Wheat here _to.day. and few buyers, who decline an advance,sales are at little fluc tuation pt ime Dantzic 56i. 6d. per quarter; Barley has rather better sale, and Malt up Zs. ; Pease, with Beans of both sorts, support their 'mice ; owing to the few Oats arriving this week, they fetch a fur ther advance of price, and a few samples at higher than our quotation. Wheat 2.7$ a 38s a 52s od I Tick Beans -27 s a 34$ od Fine ditto -53 s a 55s od Oats - 2ls a 23s a z6s od Rye - -23 s a 27s od Poland ditto 27$ a 28s od Barley - 2ls a z6s 6d Rape Seed - 381. a 401. Malt - -56 s a 62s od Fine Flour - 3Ss a 43s ad White Pease 35s a 425 od Seconds 34s a 38s od Beans -33 s a 39s ed Yesterday, according to annual custom, up_ wards of 6000 Charity Children, attended by their Patrons, Masters, and Matrons, went in procession to St. Paul's Church, where an excellent and appro priate Sermon was preached by the Right Rev. Fa ther in God GEORGE Lord Bishop of LINCOLN, from the i rth chapter of St. Matthew, the latter part of the sth verse:" And the Poor have the Gospel preach. ed unto them." Prior to the prayers being read, the tooth Psalm was sung by the Children. " THE SUN (says a Morning Paper) is not much in the habit of throwing any benignant rays on an ILLUSTRIOUS PERSONAGE ;" yet that Paper quotes the paragtaph in this Paper, which attempted to defeat the malice of those who represent Princely Hospitality as the effed of Party Spirit. The truth is, that THE SUN aspires to shew an ILLUS.. TRIOUS PERSONAGE ill his genuine lustre, and to disperse the Jacobin mists with which malevolent sublety would fain obscure the second National Lu. minary. The AMATEUR CONCERT will probably be mark ed by some loyal novelty in Poetry and Music, on its next meeting, as Mr. SPENCER, the author of that very elegant Poem, The Year of Sorrow, means to employ his pen in homage of His MAJ.ESTY'S Birth-day, and his votive offering will certainly receive a powerful support from the musical talents of his brother. The new Elv;ra that is to start forward at Drury. Lane, has an arduous task to perform, in attempt. ing to break a lance with such a theatrical Heroine as Mrs. StoopNs ; but the fair Candidate, accord ing to report, will bring to the field a beautiful person, and commanding talents. It has been said, that he who retakes the Cape will deserve a Collar of Honour. Now that BONAPARTE has raised himself to Im. perial Sway, it may be expefted that he will soon imitate juLtus CiESAR, and repudiate his present Empress, for if the cw;fe of CRSAR was not even to be suspeaed, what must become of her whose various gallantries are notorious and numberless!! Mrs. HODGES, a Lady well-known in the Cyprian World, finding no other Puppies at command, is now content to dash through the town every day in a curricie, accompanied by a couple of Terriers. Married, lately, at Paris, Count MiNuzzi ui Garbagnate, in Italy, to Madame de MALoRTIE, of the GruNc, Mitcham, Surrey. Toesddy mining some persons entered the stables of Mr. WILLAN, army contractor,, in Mary.le. bonne Park, and cut the manes and tails of upwards of 30 hones belonirig to the Engineer Department. P A R t De •- ' ^: • THE Senate, under . the l'reidet)cy of .0 EA,gs, decreed in the Si:titng.of yesterday,..at whi ) cn the Consul LEBRUN assisted and all the ;V . linisters were present; the organic Sq' ;tofu's tonsuituri, which e:mfers the title : of Emperor on. the FIRST CONSUL,' and establishes the. Imperial. ,Diknity hereditary in Wi family. It instantly decreed that the Niensbers ltould• immediately repair to Sr. Cloud, .tactresent the organic Se . liaitts-Comiltunt to the •EnTE,iIOR. 'They set out after.the close I •of the Sitting, aceom.: 'mica by several bodies of trpops; • - The. Senate, on its arrival; being immediately ad.: mitred to an audience.ohlte EMPEROR, the Consul CAMBACrites, the Preildent, presented the organic Senatiii C:pnsultum to the First Consul, and spoke as folloWs': ' • • . , "St The Decree which the Senate has..pasied,zapel which it takes t h •ea rl i est opportunity of presehrinkl o Your IMPPRIAL MAJESTY, is only the authentic tX,,prtl4oo:4,Yla will al e eeady manifested by the Nation. , Tiiis•Decree;rwilich confers on you a new title, a ixt which after you scares the ctig nity hereditary to your face, addsuothing either toyoue:gletry 9( t 9 your rights. The love,andgratitude of the Freeeh peonie. have, for ipur years, ehtrosteu to yetir iVajesty the rineepf Government, and the,Constitu sinus .of the State reposefi in you the choice of a suecatiMlT. The more auguseitenominfa tion.deereed to you, is then only a tribute which the tskt:.:: . pays to its own dignity, end to the necessity it eiper:e.: 'of giving you daily testimotnes- of respect . and of attachinSt , which every day increase. . • " How could the French People find.bounde to its. gtati-- - tude; Wheii'you placcepone - fo dour eare . -nd solicitude for it ? Preserving the remembrance of the evils which it -'suffeeid when abandoned to tiself, how could it "relied without en thusiasm on the happMess it has experienced, since Prue', dence inspired it with the idea of throwing itself into yonr arms ?• Its armies Were defeated ; its finances were in &sol. der ; public credit was anoihilated ; factions were disputing "for the remaips of our ancient splendur; every idea or int,- rality, and even of religion, was obscured ;' the habit of giving and resuming pOwer, lett the Magistrates without consideration, and even rendered odious, every kind 91 . au thority. •-- 7 Your Majesty, appeared ; you recailed Viedeiry to our standards ; you established order and economy in the public expences e the Nation, encouraged by the use you made of your authority, resumed confidence in its own re_ Sources ; your wisdom allayed the rage of party ; Relieien saw her attars raised up ; ideas of justice and injustice were: awakened in the minds of the Citizens, when they . saw crimes followed by punishments, and virtues signalized and few Wed with honourable distindions. In the last place, ant it is no doubt the greatest of the miracles operated by 'your genius, that people, whose civil effervescence had rendered them impatient of every restraint, and hostile to every autho rity, were by your means made to cherish and respect a powde which was exercised only tbr their glory and repose. •' The French People do not pretend to establish them selves judges of the Constitutions of other States ; have no critical remarks to make ; no examples to follow"; experience in future will become their guide. They have tasted for ages the advant:n attached to hereditary power.; they have inside a short but painful trial of the contrary sj s tem : they leturn, by the etie&t of free and mature delibrt ation, to a path suited to their genius. They make a free use of their rights, to delegate to your IMPERIAL MAJESTY a power which your interest forbids you to exercise by your self. They stipulate for future generations, and by a ~ Y, lemn compact entrust to the . oltSpring of your race the happi ness of their posterity. The latter will imitate your virtues, the former will inherit our love and our fidelity. Happy the Nation, which, after so much trouble and uncertainty, finds in its bosom a man worthy of appeasing the tempest of the passions, of conciliating all interests, and uniting all voices f Happy the Prince who holds his power by the will, the con fidence, and the affection of the Citizens I If it be in the principles ',four Constitution, and already several examples of this kind have been given, to submit to the sanction of the people that part of the Decree which con cerns the establishment of an Hereditary Government ; the Senate have thought that it ought to Entreat your Ire AL. M Ajz ,,,cy to eneisent that the.organic dispositions should be irrirnedi.tely carried into execution f 'and thate for the glory as well as the happiness of the Republic, NArOLiON may be immediately proclaimed EMPEROR of the French." The EMP E R OR replied in the following terms: " Every thing that can contribute to the good of the coup. try, is essentially connected with my happiness. I accept the title which you think neces3ary to the glory of the Na tion. I submit to thosanCtion of the people the law of here ditament. I hope France will never repent of its having surrounded my Family with honours. In all cases, toy spirit will cease to be present with my posterity, the day on which 'it shall cease to deserve the love and confidence of the Great The Senate being then admitted to an audience of Her Majesty the EMPRESS, the Consul CAMB A. CER FS, the President, said, " MA n A N4.— , Ve have just presented to your august spouse, the Deme which confers on him the title of Emperor, which establishes the GovernMent hereditary in his family, and . sociates future generations in the happiness of the present race. .„ " A very agreeable duty remains to be performed by the Senate—that of offering to your IMPKRIAL MAJEitY the homage of its, respell, and an expression of the gratitude of the French. Yes, Madam, Fame proclaims the good which you are continually doing ; it says, that being always accq sible to the unfortunate, you employ your influence with the Chief of the State, only to relieve distress; and-that, :to the pleasure of obliging, yuur Mnjssr y adds that amiable deli cacy which renders gratitude sweeter, and the kindness more valuable. " This'disposition presages, that the name of the Empress lOSEPHINA will be the signal of consolation and of hope, and._ as the virtues of Nnro LEON will always serve as an example to his successors, to teach them the art of governing Nations, the living remembrance of your goodness will teach their august Consorts that the care of drying up tears is the most etli:dual means of preserving an Erni); over all hearts. " '['he Senate thinks itself happy in the opportunity of being the first to salute you Enr P s Ess, and he who has the honour of being its organ„ takes the liberty to hope that you will deign to recic.in hin► among the number of your most faithful servants." The Organic, Senatus Cantultttm was proclaimed by the EMPEROR, and will be published in Paris to-morrow (Sunday) at noon.' His IMPERIAL MAJESTY has nominated to the dignity of Giand Elector, His Imperial Highne - ,3 Prince JJSEPH BONAPARTE : to that of Constable, His Imperial Highness Prince Louis BONAPARTE; to that of Arch-Chancellor of the Eq;pire, the Cot;.. sui CANtaAc EKES: and to that of Arch-Treasurer„ the Consul LEBRUN. The Arch-Chancellor of the Empire, the A►cl' Treasurer, and Constable, took the oath, in the sence of the EMPEROR. The Arch-Chancellorsof the Empire presentel the Ministers and Secretary of State, who took the uach3 before the EMPFROR.. The Constable then presented General d'AvoucT and BESSI ER ES, as well as General MuRAT, G >Vtl. nor of Paris. _ _ The Arch. Chancellor of the Empire resented also General Duttoc, Governor of the Imperial Pa. lace, who took the oath. His IMrpßint, IVIAJEsTy then addressed to Cori. suls CAMBACERE.S and LEBRUN, the following letter : Citizen Consul CAM3ACZRES.--" 'rem title is about to be changed; but your tunaions and my confidence remain the same. la the high cligiuty of Arch-Chancellor, with whit:a you arc going to he invested, you wiil manitest, as you have done in that of Consul, the wisdom of your counsels., and those distinguished talents which have given you so important a Cnare the good that I can have done. " I lis:vc! nothing-therefore to request of you, hut the con tinuation of the same sentiments for the State and me. (Signesl) " NAPOLEON. " Porte at the Palace of St. Cloud, eSth Year 12, Play 16, 1804.")