The Sun. — London, England, 1806-03-19 00:00:00

- ,- - - --- - - - - _ — _, — .7. -- ---,-- _ - • ' i , ' . / ,-'— .' 1.,' '.- . ' ....,,,, •:7 s. , - r. .0 . , , i 4,;.:,... , .i ' _. • . 1 . 4N, ~,*.• >,—_, s' - - t..-_-_,...„..-: :: . 4 .,, 5 ,..,,-4:: / - .t.ii . . ~ ‘ ..,.., ~ - I S - \1„,....., - ell,* -- I : :,,----.. A U- N . • f . .i 't s ;ifi . ' , : ----' $7-z . . .<„-A/V.13 1 6, ~, ,„4,. *ks, -30-ia•or , erlWcr 7 4 7, T h` , " • 1 1'4 isTUMBER 4215.1 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. . T O -MORROW EVENING, Alar Cir 20, will be performed THE TRAVELLERS ; Or, MUSIC's FASCINATION. `With entirely New Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &c. The Overture and Music co:nposed by Mr. Corti. Ad I —Charaders. in China. Zaphlmira (Prince of China), Mr. ELLBToN; • Koyan (his Companion). Mr. BRAHAM; 0%311-ocher, Mr.• IOHNSTONE ; • The Emperor of China, Mr. POWELL; Delvo (an old Gardener), Mr. M ATFI EWS ; Ilindora(Motncrlo Koyan and Cclinda), Mrs. POWELL; • Celinda, Mrs. MOUNTAIN. • Act 1.1. —C haratters in Turkey. Multaphalthe Grand Viziet), Mr. I3ARTLEY ; Chief Awkofthe lanizaries, Mr. DIG NIJM ; Saphi, Mrs. BLAND.; A Dance of Turkish Slaves. and I V. Charaders in Italy. Duke of .Posilepo, Mr. HOLLAND Marchioness of Mecida, SiguuriSTOlaCE. A Dance 01 Lazzaroau. Aa V .—Charaders la England. Admiral Lord Hawser, Mr. DOW TON; Bu Niue (an 0 14 Sailor),. Mr. BANNISTER. The krologuevo pc Spoken by ,mr...BARTLEY. WITH WHO's THE DUPE ? The Doors will he opened at Half past Five, and the Play begin at half-past Six. On Saturday, The Honey Moon ; with The Soldier's Re turn. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT c:AkDEN. TO -MORROW EVENING, March sb, will be perforated HAMLET, FRINCF, OF . DENMARK. Claudius (King of Deumark) Mr. CRESSWELL ; Hamlet, Master BETTY ; Polonius, MI. LISTON ; Laates, Mr. BRUNTON ; First Grave Digger, Mr. EMERY: Second Grave Digggr, Mr. SIMMONS ; The,Ghost of Hamlet's Father, Mr. MURRAY ; Ophelia, Mrs. H. JOHNSTON.' WITH - -B Y FLY BY NIGI - IT ; Or, LONG STORIES. The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. FAWCETT. The Charaders by • Mr. MUNDEN, Mr. BRUNTON, Mr. FARLEY, Mr. SIMMONDS, •Mr BLANCHARD, Mr. FAWCE - 1 - 1 - , Mr. LISTONA Mts. DAVENPORT, Miss LESERVE, MissTYRER, The Doors to be opened at halt past Five, and begin at halt past Six. On Saturday, Master Betty will appear in the revived Tragedy of Oroonoko. • NEW MUSIC. just published, by liroderip and Wilkinson. No. 1,3, Hay market, London, DIANOFORTE,MUSIC. Three Progressive So natas, by L. Von Each, Op. i 6, 75. 6d. Marche Torque, Ro.‘alane et la'Montagniarde, with an Accomp. for the Harp, composed by L. Von Each, ss. Military Div. unit Accomp. byDitto, Russian Div. Ditto, byDitto;4s. Ditto fur Harp and Flaw Forte, by Ditto, sa.. Le Songe, a Letata, by Ditto. 3s. Musette, Air variee , by Ditto , zs.6d. Retour de Wandsworth, by Ditto, fa Three Sonatas, Op.. 12,, by Ditto, los. 6d. Do. Op. r;, by Ditto, 7s. 6d. March ded. to Lady Melville, •by Ditto, as. 6d. Andante, and l'Apres Diner, by Ditto, 35. 6d. For Two Pertbrmers on the Pianoforte —A Sonata compos ed by L. Von Beethoven, Op. 6, 35, Marsellois Hymnlas a Duo, by L. Von Esc_ zs. 6.1. *cenade et l'Heure de u 'nit, by Ditto,•3s. Military Div! by Ditto, ' 3s. 1 rnpromp lu, by Ditto, is. An Introduttion and Rule Britannia, two Persons, by Ditto, 3s SOCIETY FO - RTHEDISCUARGE AND RELIEF OF PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS, Craven-street, Strand, March 5. 1806. BENEFACTIONS since the last. REPORT, :- - • d. viz Cl em entina - -. i. A. n. t t o Apron - use - . - 0. 7 o 1.N.. tai. X. I. per Sec. sl. - . Is oo . Airs. Chatfield, per Rev,. W. Autler - 2 2 .o F. Lind, Esq. - - - - 3 3 * step. I. K. Shaw Brooke - - A. z a o 14..14ix0n Esq. per Sec. - . A. a t o 'George Enderby, Esq. - - A. a 2 o SA'. Ann. 0. s*. W. E. sl. - - to c o Wrn. Viner, Esq. pet Sec. - - A. 2. 2 0 'Lem Whitfield ' Esq. .. w A. s a o Joshua Iteeve , Esq. - - A. s S 0 Chas. W. W. Wynne, Esq. per Courts and Co. A. S S o Airs. Persse - - A. a o o I. P. Larkins, Esq. - -• ... a .2, o Found iri. the Letter Box - R. Precious, Esq. per sec. - _ -4. z 2 o A Lady M. K. . . . .. I 1 o T. Smrth. Esq. . - J 5 o o Mrs. Hyde. per Sec. A. 6 o o S; i Prime, Esq. .51 so 0 .sautuet --, round in the Letter Box,addressed to ).Neill, Esq. io o o Till - stets Of Bishop Andrew's Charity, ztSt Ben. too o o 4artin lire; E..sq - - - 4. 3 3 0 txecutoroot Mrs Ann Taylor, deceased, produce of riot. 3 per Cents. Red. • 7 _ •• 183 .41 o Eleven Dividends ttceived thereon, per Treas. 49 to o 1. Bradney, Esq. per •Fuller, Citattens, 14 - Co. A. 5o o 1. Bradno, jun. EAq. per ditto . , - 30 o Captain Maxwell, per ditto . . zz o Win. Chatteris, Esq. per Sec. . A. z z o R. Y. per Mews. Vere and Co. . z o 0 lin Blades, Esq . . per Sec. •-- , . - A. 3 2 o L ° am es Pinnock, Esq. - W. C. and F. M. . - 2 2. • . 1 a o A. 1. per Treasurer- ,-• a ..• ~ , - 16' o e Mr. D. P., Hcainden (169th Benciaaioo) . 01 6 3C5` 61 5 6 :Discharged and relieved from various Prisons 31 - 'Debtors, for the Sum of - t 4 o Considered the cases of 53 Petitioners. 4p proved Referred fur CharaCters 3 Petitions. • And rejected t Benefactions are received by James Neild, Esq. the Trea surer, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. Parc i uhar; and Co. fit. James's -street ; HUM, fleet street; Fuller and Chatteris, Lombatd-street; 'Cocks, and Ridge ' Charing-cross ;- Darnell and. Co.. Finch. lane, Cornhill ; H att unersley's, pall. Mall ; Peres, Ltica ,d6u, and Co. No. 77, Lombard-street Sir fkl. Blextain and CO. No. 27., (.; racechurch;.street; and by the Secretary, . No. 7, Craven-street, Strand, where the Books may be seen by those whoare inclined to support this Charity, and where the Society will meet on the first Wednesday in every Month. GUILDHALL, LONDON. To SCULPTORS, MODELLERS, Sec. Sec. THE Court of Common Council of the City ot London having; on the .2.Stli Day of Feb. lest, unani tnously resolved, that the Committee appointed to carry into - execution the Resolution ot that Court, for eredting a Mo nument to the Memory ot the late Right Hon. Wm. Pitt, do procure and lay before a future Court such Models or De -signs as they shall deem worthy, with Estimates ot the F.x, pence of eieding the same, Do hereby give Notice, That they will meet in the Coun cil Chamber in the Guildhall aforesaid, on-WEDNESDAY, • the 2.3 d Day or April, ISA, at One evC lock, precisely, to re -ceive Models or Designs for such Monument, with Proposals (sealed up) tor executing the same : and the Committee re quest the respettive Artists will place sonic distinguishing mark on his Model or Design, which-shoula correspond with 'one to be made on the cover containing his Proposals for. executing tht same. wooDTH()RP.E. N. B. Further particulars may be known by applying at the Town Cicrk's Offixe, between the Flours of Llevto and Three. IVED.\ 7 ES D A - Y, .MAB CII lVii, 1806. NEW STATE I.CrwTERY. BEGINS DRAWING the 12th of MAY, 180 G. SCHEME. x Prize of £2 5 ,000 - is 2 - - 2.0i000 • - - - 2 5,* 00 ' 4°o oo 20,000 15,000 10,000 3000' 20:10 28:30 - 130,200 2 - - - 10,000 10 - - - -. to - - - - • 2,, S 5 - - - - 6100 - - - - 25,&0 Tickets 5000 - - - - 1003 500 100 5 0 21 • r - - 4250,0.00 Five First-cliawa Tickets, tat Day ,C moo each 4 5 000_ Five First drawn Tickets, 3(1 Day iOOO each 5000 First-drawn - 4th Day - - - 10,000 Ditto - - sth Day - - • - 20,000 Ditto - - 6th Day - - 2;,000 Price of a Ticket - - - 19 18 0 Half - - 3 (10 a o Eighth - ,Cz 12 0 Quarter - - 5 2 0 I Sixteenth - - a 6 TICK ETS and SHARES are on Sale at all the bicenced , Lottery-Offices. MAY STATE LOTTERY. D ICHARDSON,,_,,GOODLEJCK, and Co. .re spettfully beg leave to recommend to the notice of the Public, the Schema of the present State Lottery, which consists . of Twenty-five Thousand Tickets only, has - Prize of - 25,000 a 20,000 10,000 - 5000 with Sit Togusand Two Hundred and Ninety-six other RrizeS, from 10001. to 2 El. being a considerably greater pro portion of Prizes_ than has been in any of the laic Lotteries. TICKETS and SHARES are now on Sale at the Licensed Offices, Bank-buildings, Cornhill, and facing the Gate of the King's Mcws, Charing cross, of Richardson, Goodluck, and Co. OFEICIi OF ORDNANCE, -March. to, tSO6. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS' of HIS ;MA .7ESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give iVot/ce, That l'ro post& -wit? be received at their Office in Sr. Margaret 'Street, Westminster, oil or before Alomd.iy the 2 116 Instant, from such Per- SOW as my be willing to undertake the Supple of Forage for the Ordnance (lams stationed in :hell/owing INstrias, North Northern. Yorkshire. Eastern, eXclusiVe of Watley. Southern, exclusive of Chatham. South-west—Portsmouth, Isle of Wight, and Christ church. , . • • Western. Woolwich, with its Dependencies.' Warley, Chatham, and glary-ht-bone. Liverpool. for a period of six IVhnths, from the Ist of April until the 3,:th ,erptember next. Me Forage to be furnished in Rations to con sist of ;nibs. of Oats of 4 , -)11)s.. per Bushel, atibs. of Upland Meadow Hay, and - Blbs. of Wheat, or Rye Straw. all of *6e best Qualify, and to be delivered .at the respealve Sta tions at the Axprnce of the Contractor, and th e Contraaor is to furni,sh such • l-lorsetzgith Oats at !VG ~ s. por 14410 x,,, ruo be "hillettei in the Olivia fir.scts . .h:A berOnvaelf. '• • • The Proposals may be delivered separairly - or jointly for each Station, and it is expeatd tbat, : ihe Contraibr shall receive the Stable Dung that nu!) , from time to time accsnitulatt, making an Allowance for the same. Further Particulars, together with the Terms. and Conditions of the Contr.za, may be known upon Application to the Officer com manding the Rcyal Artillery in each 'Diaria, who are authorised to. receive Prop:sals, and also at the Secretary: Office in St. Mar garet 'Street aforesaid, auy D.ty between the Hours of tedand four o'r.lfal, 'where 'the Proposals may also be delivered, sealed up, and marked on the Outside, `‘ Prciposals for supplying ,for Ordnance Horses," but no Proposals can be admitted after the 24th of the present Month. By Order ff the Board, IZ, 11, Secretary., ilinv LOTTERY. - - - - - - - SWIFT and Co. No. n , Poultry, solicit the Attention .of the Public to the Scheme of the Nt.W STATE LOTTERY, which will begin Drawing on - the nth of May. It contains only. 25.000 Tickets instead of 30,500 usual at this period of the Year, anti will be found more advantageous for Adventhreis than the Schemes of sthe late Lotteries, having upwards of One Thousand Prizes more than the List, and One Hundred and Seventeen Prizes . more than the preceding May Lottery, which consisted of 3,000 Tickets. T he highest Prizeis 25,:n01. and the lowest Schemes at large gratis. TRUSLER's GEOGRAPHY. _ THE HABITABLE WORLD DESCRIBED ; with 221 Plates by the first Artists, so beautifully ex ecuted as ore to resemble tine Drawings than Engravings. 2.0 Vols. Bvo. price 141. hoards ; with proof Impressions of the Plates 211_ • •• For a systematic arrangement of the great entertainment it Affords it stands the first ‘i.ork of eminence of its kind. A Third Voiume Trustees Chronology, printed to match the former two, all new and important matter, is just pubirshed, price 6s. 6d. or the three together t6s. 6d. An Abridged, Elution tbr the Pocket, as. 6 d. Also, K system or Etiquette, price 25. 6d. The l.ondon Adviser. Price 4s. Contains necessary In . formation on more than 5 , 33 diarent Subjects useful to a Londoner. Sold by J. Broekwell, Carter-lane, Deaor's Commons.— Catah ,,- ,ies gratis of all Or. Trusler's useful Publications. Tlw Day vas published,- • Ded.eated, by Permission, to Her Royal Highness the DUTCHESS of YORK, GLEANINGSfrom. ZINIMERMAN's SOLI uDE ; with Occasional Notes, and an Ode to Re. titenient. By Mrs. BAYFULD. The above little Work comprises a Seledion of the most affectionate and convincing Appeals to be tound in that ad mirable Tieatise of . the benevolent ZimmerMan, and is in tended as a Call to the Young and the Gay to cultivate a taste for those pure and tranquil pleasures,. to acquire that patient acquiescence of the Soul which flows immediately from the God of Nature, which is festered in the Shades of Retirement, acid shines in the mild radiance of Domestic Happiness.' .Published by W. Lindsell, Wimpole-street. • This Day avas published, TALLE-CRUCIS ABBEY ; or,, The VISION V of the VALE A POEM ; with NoteS and Observa tions on the Slave Tracie, and the Catholic Emancipation. Dedicated to Lord Nloira.. • . To those who have.made•occasional visits to that beautiful and•romane-: part .of Wales troiii -which it takes its Title, this Poem c-:ltLvt fail to be particularly interesting. • Published by W. Wirnpok-street ; where may be Wu, Browil's admirable Treatise on Flower Painting. RIVAL ACADEMY. This T.,ty was published, price 24. 6d. A WORD Oa TWO ; Or, Archite&nral Hints. LI. ill Lines those Royal Academicians who are Paint ers. Written prior as well as subsequent' to the bay of An nual Blea.otifor their President. liy - FABRICIA NUNNEZ, Spinster. Printed for J. Stockdale, Piccadilly. Of whom may be had., price 61. 6.F. or on large Paper 81. Ss. t'il.cington's Dictionary of Painters, with the Illustrative Supplement. By the Earl of Ortord. •.:- This Fray was published, In One Vol: - small Svo. closely printed, price Bs. boards, AN ENCYCLOPI&DIA of SURGERY, iNdE - Dlei NE, MIDWIFER.Y, PHISIOLOGY, PA— THOLOGY, ANATOMY, CHEMISTRY, •84c. Ste, To which is added, An Abridged Translation of Cullen'-: Noso.. logy. • By IOHN JANIES WATT, Surgeon. London—Printed for S. Highley, 24, Fleet-street. Where mily be had, lately'Published, A General Oictionary of Chemistry, containing the lead ing principles of the Scitnee,in regard to Facts, Experiments, andNornenclature. Pot the Use of Students. 'By Win. Nis bet, M.D. Fellow attic Royal College of Edinburgh, &c. One Vol. price Ss. 6i!. boards. This uay wa. published, in "lswo large Volumes, tivo. price tine Guinea in - boards, the Third Edition of AN ESSAY on . the PRINCIPLE. of POPU LATION ; or, A View of, its :past and present Etli:ets on Human .Happiness. slith, an Inquiry into our Prospeds respeding the future Removal or 'Mitigation of the Evils which it occasions. • By T. R. MALTHUS, A. M,. Late Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge. Piloted for J. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard. The Appendix to this Edition, which contains an Answer to the chief Objections which have been urged against the Principle of the Essay, is printed also in 4ro. and mayibe had separately, for the accommodation of the Purchasers of the 4to. Edition, or of those who not having leisure to read the whole Work, may wish to take a succind view of its prim. rguments. Price is. 6d. MON RO's ANATOMY. • This Day was published, In Three closely_ printed Vole. Bvo. price One Guinea.in boards, a-New Edition,-illustrated with 2e new Copper plates, and a Head of Dr. Alex. Munro, sen. ASYSTEM of ANATOMY and. PHYSIOLO GY, with the Comparative Anatomy of Animals.— Compiled from the latest and best Authors, and arranged, really as the Work would adMit, in the order of the Lec tures delivered .in the University of Edinburgh. A New Edition, _with Additions, COrredions, and Notes, arid a coin plat: Index. By TOFIN KO . THERAM. Printed for Win. Crseeb; Ed inburgh; and sold by john Murray, Plet.strett, London. THE .improved PEDO MY, TEL or WAY-: WISER, which when worn in the Pock 4, ascertains the distance the Wearer walks ,(price Two Guineas). Sold by SPENCER and - PERKINS, Wateh.mak , ..rs, No. its, West End of Newgate-street (removed from Snow-hill, on account of the Improvements there); who for near thirty yearS have - fabricated these lachitles; and 'though they do not claim the Invention, it being alniusf4s•ancient as Pocket Watches, 'yet all that ever came to their knowledge have been. so rude, in their .shape, incouveuient in wearing, and incorrea in their performance, as to have been soon laid by as ussless. This, which they take the liberty to °int- to - the Public, is elegant in itself, .most conveniently used, perfettly correct, and, what is desirable in ail Machine.: of Fancy, exceeding cheap; nit liable to be out of order, and is a most amusing Companion to Gentlemen, - who fond of Walking and Shooting : —.- Flattermg . themselVes the great I natiroveinent lately made has carried it to its ultirmitum, they -take this method of making it public, to secure to themselves at least the credit thereof; having. been materially injured- by Plagiarists who have copied theif Machines, and passed them oft to Gentle men as their own Inventions, though at much higher prices, and very inferior work. . FOR THE TOOTH-ACIA. THE ODONTALCI C, OR CHEMICAL ESSENCE OF 1-10KSkRADISI-1. . _ 'Tr HIS Essence possesses the Power of safely and immediately stopping the •Tooth-ach ;_ and it has the peculiar Property, if it comes in contact with the exposed Nerve, of preventing the recurrence of that torturing Mala dy ; so that,tho Tooth will remain, usetul .and ornamental through life. - It does not contain any, burning or pernisious quality ; but when applied' to the Nerve ‘ the cperaiion is the same as a Styptic on a ble;:uing Vein. • Prepared by. Thomas King, Apothecary, Brock-street, Rath ; and sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No: 4S, St. Paul's Church-yard, •London ; in Bottles, price ts. 9d. and as. 9d. each; Duty included; but none at.: genuine bit those. which have the words, " F. Newbery, No. 4S, St. Paul's,". engraveol in the Stamps. Sold also, by their appointment, by I .• Wade, • Old Bond. street ; Bacon and Co. and A 11th, Oxford-street.; I. Ward, Middle-row„ilolborn ; 'l'. Tuft, ltoyal Luturge - ; ;aid W. Clarke r i3arvuo hte,tl . -street. . NA VIC.° FEIG'E March 4, 1806. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS aitd CO-41- MiSs IoLVERs 1118 114A:tf.8TY's NAVY do hereby. give Notice, that on IVednesdy , the 26th inst. at Ont o'Cloc4, they Wilt be ready to 'teat with Such Persons as. ma be willing Contract for supplying His Majesty's Yards at Deptford, 11'ol4vich, Chat/ Ant, Sh e erness, Pc.rismouth, and *mouth, with CAMP FOitGE3. • ' A Pattern of the Forges may le seett,at Deptford Yard; and a Form of the Tender at this qnice. No Tender will. be ricetved after Tiveive r o'Clock on the Day o/ Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Pat ty,orsatt Agent ftr him,. attends. . . . . FAST SERMON.. This I)3y was 'published, price .ts. 6d. • - (Null DANGER, our' DUTY, and our:HOPES, n!presentd in a Sermon preached (en the Fast-Day, Feb 26. tBob.• By 101-IN NANCE, A.M. Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford ; and Curate of Lydd, io Kent. Canterbury : Printed for the Author, by lames Simmons. Sold in London by C. Rohinsan, 25, paternor:ter,tow. WARWICKSHIRE.—MANSION HOUSE and FARMS I TO' BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AMost Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in. the Parish of Alveston, about two miles from Strat ford-upon-Avon, in the County of Warsvick comprising a handsome modern-built Mansion-house, situate, upon . the Bank of the Avon, in the centre of a Paddock of about 28 Acres, on a slight elevation, which renders it perfeclly dry in all seasons, with convenient Offices, Garden, F4h-pond, Coach-house, and Stables, all in complete repair ; a Itlea dow of 18 Acres, acorn-mill on the River Avon at a distance from the Mansion, with ti Acres of meadow Land, in several pieces, adjoining ,• a Cottage, and four Acres of Land planted with Oilers ; the Fishery of part of the River Avon ; a Farm - house, and tiled, with Yard, Barns, Sta bles, Cow-sheds, and other Conveniencies, in. good repair, and upwards of 277 Acres of arable and. meadow Land, of an excellent quality, properly sub-divided, and lett to a respon sible Tenant. The arable Land is chiefly of a loamy quality, and well adapted to the growth of Turnips and Barley, and having been inclosed about 3o years, the Fen es are thriving and in good condition. The Village of/Alveston, skirted on its North and West ernsides by the River Avun, is situated in a pleasant and healthy part of the County of Warwick, and in the centre of Mr. Corbel's Hunt : the Neighbourhood is genteel, and from the excellence of the - Roads, &c. the cleanness and superior quality of the Soil, this Mansion and its Demesnes derive every advantage .desirable for the residence of it genteel Family. The Mill is on Lease to a respeaable Tenant, who is bound ,• to keep it in repair. The Mansion is occupied by the Proprietor, and is in such condition as to be tit for the in'afediate reception of a genteel Family without expense, and possession ()fit, and of the Pad dock and Meadow, containing together 46 Acres, may be had as soon as the sale-is completed. _ . , . Ifit be desired, another Farm in the, same Parish, consist ing of a well-built convenient House, with Barns, and other suitable Out-buildings, in thorough repair,- and about 400 Acres of arable -Land.of a convertible quality. surrounding and contiguous to the Hoitse, divided into -proper sized In. closures, may be had with the above Estate. For further particulars,.and to treat for the purchase, apply to Mess. Wyatt, Solicitors, Stratford-upon-Avon. [PRICE St`ftPEICC From the FRENCH and DUTCH I)..IPHRS. ' LEGISLA I'IVE BODY. - PARIS, MARCH G.-- , -The interest of the proceed ings. 9f the Legislative Body; after solemn open , in; of their Session, *as confined to the 'result cif the scrutiny for the appointment of 'the S!..ite-Presi dents and Secretaries, until the Mihister of the In terior yezterday satisfied the inpatient exOctation or the Assembly, 'and of the Public, by entering mold at large ,into the consideration of the impOrtanr •..16- jeets that had been briefly teuohed upon in the Im perial Speech'. M. CHAMpAovy, the compamed by the Counsellors' of State, Ca STET atd ,BIGOT-PRRASIk:ZIEN-, presented himself - at the lady Sitting of the ,Legislative Body, and expatiated, in detail, on the events that have taken place since the Coronation of the Emperor. The following are the particulars of this interesting Erpose: EXPOSE OF. THE 'SITUATION OF THE EMPIRE. t& - es If - 111 " _ef at e n, eputi e Departments to the Legislative Bodyi - I.an't ,e4arged - by 'his Majesty the Emperor to give you:an account of the situation of the Empire during the year,that' has just passed. " Its tlestinies have Been established on an im movable _base ;..a .ceremonT; the' reniernbranCe of which will form an epoch in .our annals', had raised the Chief - of the State, and lii august family, to that `dignity which the wished: anet , thj, wants 6f France ealledfor., - :*when: last year, you assembled this Hall, that had' been consecrated by his presence. It was in the midst of You,4hat the first rays of that immortal splendour shone forth, with which the homage of the people and the . blessings of Heaven have invested, him'i . happy Olin for those labours . to which you were about-to apply yourselves : thin your operations have answered his expectations, for all of them have been useful.. - The love of 'public . , good, the - inspiration of genius have direlited all your steps, .and the unity established' in the Empire, and so solemnly proclaimed, have 2pPeared- to - pro-duce still greater harmony in your sentiments and your deliberations. • The Emperor, on "his part,• had announced to you, that he contemplated in, his new honours weighty and important obligation. All his time ha, been consecrated to the dischargt of it.. r you know whether he has fulfilledlis promises, - and to what extent he his surpasSed your expeecations ; you know with what events, .perk cps. you' say with what miracles, a single year scarcely yet concluded has.been.filled. I shall remind you of them, with- Ont pretending to enumerate them, or to describe their immense reSults. , Europe, still Motionfess with astonishment and : fear—Trance transported with adiniration and affee:tion,--release. me from the task of speaking 'What; should -irt'vain atternpt to ex press ! . • " Scarce were Your labours terminated When the Emperor endeavoured to visit a part of France. If every place he had been hailed by the most lively testimonies of public affeEtion----if the inhabitants of the cities and of the country had hastened to offer him the homage of their gratitude and affeCtion, he did not feel hgratification less dear to his heart when he beheld the etreas of an Administration itl - regulated, during six years, by the most ge nerous solicitude for the good of the people, and the re-establishment of public order. He saw the traces of our misfortunes eifaced, and the remembrance of them nearly extinguished, ,the laws respeeleci, the Magistrates devoted to their duty, public morals, sentiments of religion, held in honour, the urbanity of the French charaEter restored to its forther deli cacy ; if • any meliorations still remained to be ac complished, they were not those reparations, that succeed grand disasters, but those measures of per feEtion which belong to a period of calm and prospe rity. Nevertheless the Emperor desired to be ac quainted with them, to accomplish them. He shin moned all those to attend him who from their func tions, or by their iuthrmation, could second his views; admitted all, those who had favours to solicit, receiv ed their demands, heard and encouraged- their ob - servations, rewarded their services ; inspecled himself the minutest details, and every where left, in the measures of a sublime wisdom, lasting monuments of his progress. • " Troyes. received his first attention, and obtained his first benefadions; these benefaelions promise to it an existence worthy of its ancient celebrity. The plan of a navigation of the Seine, to be carried on by the same vessels from Paris to Chatillon, not far from its source, has been formed; , the details of the work have been already decreed: The improvement 'of that of the Soane is projected; the cities which it waters. are receiving embeliishments ; the quayS of _Chalons, Tournus, and MaCon, are to be restored and enlarged. Macoh is to .have a Cathedral built within its walls, more beautiful than that the , de struelion of which it regrets 5 the Emperor has con tributed a conside. - _,6le sum from his private revenue towards this erection. The Seille, rendered naviga ,ble, will be a new advantage for the department. of Saone and Loire ; the department of -Ain revived at the sight of its Sovereign, wko gives iif to every thing, and who occupies himself with interest, in augmenting its industry, and in correcting Oa in- , salubrity of a part of .its territory. " Lyons, already covered with benefits by him, who re-built its edifices, and re-peopled its manufac tories, thinks -it has no further wishes to forth, and feels no want but that of encircling with its. just transports, the Deliverer which it reveres. But the solicitude of the Emperor . for this Capital of the French industry is -by no means exhausted ; and whilst he is entertained only with gratitude, his views. still develope the means of accelerating the progress of a prosperity that he has ever been augmenting since the commencement of his reign . ; the southern parts of the city are rendered more salubrious ; the Rhone is to be confined within its banks, and brought nearer to the city, which it seemed to abandon ; wise regulations establish fidelity in the manufactures, and guacante; the confidence of the foreign e6nsurner, \\