The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-31 00:00:00

_A ICUMBEIt 4330.] CLAYHILL ACADEMY, ENFIELD, NVILL Open On Tuesday next, the sth _day of August ; and be concluded as usual, by fOHNI STRACHAN, LLD. - And ROBERT STRACHAN, A.M. With the assistance of the ablest Masters, ht every Depart ment. TO BE SOLD. - - - BRACE of good Staunch POINTERS, hunted two seasons ; warranted to be staunch good Dogs. For further particulars apply to Mr. Treadwell's, No. 6,c, t asi-street, Manchester-square. . N. B. The Price is Twenty-five Guineas. No less will be taken. Just imported and published, In Quarto, Kice tl. I rs.- 6d. the Eighth Volume of ASIATIC RESEARCHES : or Transadions of the Society instituted in Bengal for inquiring, into the IlisOry and, Antiquities,, the A rts, Sciences, arid Literature of :Asia. • Calcutta : Printed at the Honourable Corrtnany's Press ; and sqld by T. Cade!' and W. Davies, Strand, Lunclon. Of whom may be had, sortie of the preceding •Vniumes. . Thii '? bay was published, • - E-legantly printed in Two Volumes, price los. inboards, The Tenth Edition .of CTRICTCRES''pn the MODERN.- SYSTEM >3 of FEMALE LDiI . CATIONT: N:rit l a a View of the Yrinciples .116 Conduct prevalent among 'Wornen of Rank and fortune By HANNAH MORE. Printed for.T. Cadell, and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, by the same Autitot, T. Sacred Dramas : 'chiefly intended for young_ Persons. The Subjects taken from the Bible. ; ' Fourteenth Edition, price 45. in boards. • • 2. Search after Happiness t'a Pastoral. Drama. Twelfth .Edition; orite is. 6d. 3. Percy; a Tragedy. Fourth Edition, price.ts. 6d. 4. The Fatal Falsehood, a Tiagedy.. Second Edition, price ts. 6d.. . S. Florio • and the Bas Bleu. Second Edition, price.s. b. A colle6ted Edition of tho Works of Hannah More. Including several, Pieces never before published. Hand somely printed in Eight Volumes, price 21. 2s. in boards. MR. DtJTEN's MEMOIRS. This Day were published, elegantly printed in Five Vols. small Octavo, price ais. in boards, /MEMOIRS of a TfLAVELLER . now in Retire -IVI. ment : Written by HIMSELF ; and , containing ,kiitcdotes of.most of the Courts of Europe, and of Distin guished Statesmen and Public Charaders who have flourish rd during the last Half Century. Printed for Richad Phillips, NO. 6, Bridge-street, Black. friars; and to be had of all Booksellers. . Of whom may also.be had, just published, s. Mr. Carr's Ssranger:ia . l relar.:i, . - a. Miss 0 wenson's-Wild I iish 13s. 6d. ; and • 3. Mrs. Robinson's Poetical Works, 30s. ; . .. . This Day were published, In Two Volumes, O&avo, price il. rs. in boards, , RECOLLECTIONSof PARIS, in the Years tSo2, 3; 4, and 5, Ily I. pINKERTO/s. " Printed for,Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos ter-row; and Cada! and• Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Modern Geography, —A Description of the Empires,King doMs, States, and Colonies, .with the Oceans, Seas, and Isles, in all Parts of the World, including. the most recent Discoveries, and. Political Alterations, digested on a new Plan. A new Edition, uvised by the Author, price its. boards. . • :T . ETTERS to WILLIAM COBBET, Esq. on the ... .. ji.....4 part which he has taken relative to an illustrious . Lady: 'with a Letter to the Editor of. the Bristol Mercury on the " Atrocious AccuSation." By HUMANITAS. --- •• ~‘ . • . Now in the Press, and so Abe putilishetton the rob pr Au_ gust by Nressrs:.l.ongrnani. Hurst, Rees, and Orine,, Pater . P oster-row London;-:and Me4srs. Kenai) - at/4 Co. MerCury Printing Office; Bristol. • ' " Thus these execrable.--Alen wotild use the Press, that list Plank sent by 4.leaveit to save Linety • and Virtue• from drowning : thus they would tikit as' an-engine ot - torture to destroy their viellin."—yide liumanitas's is't Letter to WM. - -Cobbet.' . , .. . . This Day was published, In One Volmne, Octavo ' price qs. in boards, 'SOME ACCOUNT of the LIFE and WRIT ING,S of LOPE . FELIX DE VEGA CARPIO. By HENRY RICHARD LORD HOLLAND. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Qrme, Paternos ter-row ;E. Jeffery, Pall-Mall ; and, 1. Ridgway; Pic cadilly. . 'FRENCH DIALOGUES FOR SCHOOLS. • This Day were published, price 2S. hound, ASY and Familiar DIALOGUES, iu French EA and English, containing IdiomS'arid CoUversations on Subjeas best adapted for Schools. both' in and out of the Flay-ground. Fourth Edition; greatly improved by the Au thor. London: Printed for T. 13oosey, 4, Old Broad-street ; and C. Law, -- Ave Maria lane. Where May be had,',.by Di."Wanostrozht, r. RAcueil Choisi de TraitE• Histor►ques, et de Contes Mo raux, 3s. 6d. bound. 2. Classical Vocabulary, French and English, as. bound. 3. Petite Encyclopedic des' 'curies Gens, ss. bound. 4. Livre des Entani; ou, Syllabaire Francois, is. 64. bound. S. Elementary Introdu&ion to the Latin Tongue, as. 6d. bound. • A long, curious, and most interesting original Letter, writ ten by Bonaparte in Egypt, meditating his return to Eu rope, intercepted by Lord Nelson, and never,before pub lishecl—proving in "his non immediate case the versatile and uncertain condition-of mmn— Engraved on. Copper as a fac simile of the original, in Bonaparte's own hand writing, and verified by Lord Nelsen, with a printed copy thereof in letterpress, verbatim et literatim, and. an Eng lish Translation, will'be given amongst the, great mass of other very curious and interesting articles in the' next Number, being the Sixth, to be published on theist of August, of LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE; or, BELL's COURT and FASHIONABLE MAGAZINE. The Embel lishments for this Number have very superior claims to the approbation and admiration of the Public, particularly on ac count of the high finished style Of engraving, as well as for the elegance and excellency of the different Designs. The Portrait Print in this Number is an admirable Like . Ness of Princess Elizabeth, engraved by Seas/en, atter an original Picture by Sir Wm. Beechey. Also four elegant . whole length Figures in the Costumes of the Month. An original Song set to Music, expressly for this IVork, by Mr. Reeves ; and a beautiful Pattern fur Needle- Work. Such are the Embellishments; the price of which, if sold separately at the Print Shops, would cost at least Nineteen Shillings: . . The five preceding Numbers are now before the Public, and havt..been honoured with the most unqualified approba tion. • " • Printed fur j . Bell, at the Weekly' Messenger Officei Soiahampton.street, Strand ; price as. 6d. each. On Monday the 14th inst. was published, ALETTER addressed to Mo. Errz HERBERT, in answer to a Complaint that her Feelings have been hurt by the mention of her Name in tIN Review of the Con. duel of the PRINCE of WALES; with Otiservations on the influence of Example, &c. &c. By NATHAKEL EFF ERNS, late M. P. for the City of Coventry. Tote had at. No, ao, Pall-Mall, price is. , VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOKS. This Day was published, In Three. Volumes Duodecimo, price ifs. bound, THE HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Earliest Records to the Peace of Amiens in iBoz, in a Series of Letters to a Young Lady at School.. • By CHARLOTTE SMITH. Printed for R. Phillips, 6, Bridge -street, Blackfriars ; and to be had of Wilson and Spence, York ; Mozley., Gainsbo rough.; Keen, Dublin ; and of all other Booksellers ; with the:full Allowance to :Schools: - . - Of whom may also be had, .New and Improved Editions of the folloWing Modern and • valuable School Books, the • Copy-right of Mr. Phillips : . , i. Mayor's British NepOs; s s . 2. Mayor's Natural History, 6s. . 3. Mayor's rii.itarch's Lives, ss, • 4. Blair's Class Blok, or 365 Lessons, ss. : 5. Blatr's Reading Exercises, 2Sr. 6d. 6. Pethani's London Primer, 6d. 7. Gregory's Polite Education 55. . 4. Irving on English Composition, 4s. 6d. 9.: P rAtrand.Nla.ror's classical Poetry, ss. 10. Ilvrite)'s British Neptune, 6s. it. Battier's NaVal Plutarch,: ...-.; - .. . .. . : t 2,... Watkins's.Scripture Biography„ ii. , • 13: : Watkins's Biographical - thetionary, rss. 14. Goldsmith's Pppviar. Geogr a phy, 12.5, , , • rs. ,Goldsmiih's GrarriMater Geography, a s . 6d. :, 16. Robinson's Grammar-of History, 35 . -•-• 17. Mayor's Universal History, 25 vols. 51. :_ IS. Mayor's Father's Gi ft to his Children, 9s. , 19. - Wonders of the Microscope; 35.16(1-. ..• :•. '' ': ' , 20:: Woncier4 of the Telescope, 4S. 6d. .• •i, , . .2.i; Book of Trades, three Parts, at•§S.. each. " - 22.' Scripture Histories, or Bible Stories, 4s. 23.. Mavor'S Spelling Book, 35th Edition, is. 6d; ' ' 24„,,Crocker 1 s Lard Surveying, 7s -25.\ B-usby's Musical DiCtionary,.new Edition, 6s. 26, History of*Moderil Europe, '5 vols. 4j5. . . 1 , - 27. Croxall's Esop, 3s. 6th • 28. Dodsley's Esop,. 3s. 29. Mavol's History of England, 2.6 plates, iosi ' -. 30. Mayor's Roman History, 3 vols. I zs.. ' 31. Mayor's Grecian History, 2 vols. Bs. 32, Goldsmith's History of England, 3s, 6d. .. 33. History of England, in Letters, Es. .. 34. G uthr le' s Geographyi 15s, 3i. Brookes's Gazetteer, tos. 6d. • 36. Ash's English Grammar, is. - 37. gaticles English Didionary, "as. 6:1. 38. Moore's Navigation, new Edition, tos. 6d, - 39.. Johnson's Dittionary, 4 v 015.-633. and pis. 40, Ditto, abridged, tos. 6d. and 3s. 6th . 4 1 . Boad's Spelling Book, is. 3d. -, 42. Simpson s Euclid, Ss. , ' 43. 'fire Military Mentor, 2 VOIS. tos. 6d. • 44. Female Biography, 6 vols. 315. 6d. 45. Elegant Extracts, Verse, 18s. • • 4 6 . Ditto, Prose, tBs. 47. Ditto, Epistles, ss. 4 8 . Bingley's Animal Biogr4phy, 3'vols. 3os, - . . , 49. Alarkham's Spelling Book; Is. 3d. 5 , 1. Adams's Roman Antiquities, Svo. los. 6ci. 51, Robins,m's Grecian Antiquities, Svo. Los. 6d, • - 52. Berquin's Pieces Chois ies, tzmo. 4s.- , 53. Chainbaud's Grammar, 8v o, ss. • , 54. Charnbaud's Exercises, 3s. 55. Eton Latin Grammar, improved, 2s. 6d. 56. Porney's Grammar, 3s. a 57._ Porney's Spelling, ts. 6d. 58. Seled e Veteri, zs. . 59. Selects Prot:anis ' 3s. 6d. • • ba. Nugent's French Didtionary, 7s. and 6s. 6t. Moriill's Ainsworth's Didionary, 16s. N. B. The Orders of Country Booksellers ipr the above named Works are executed on advatit'ageous terms. ... TAYLOR, Surgeon,, No. q, New Bridge-street, London. . . i t Edinburgh; May 2, tgoo. SI IN the Spring of 1794 I was afflided with a Venereal COMplaint, which I treated with indider `trice flir five months; but was then obliged to' apply to a . regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to the viru lence of the. Disease (by mercurial. applications) lor some time; but growing, in . spite of all medicine and the advice of the 'iftst- . •Gentlemen of. the Faculty here, worse and • worse for two years, I was reduced to -a state almost un eliaralleled and beyond description, being an entireleper, - and - ulcerated froin - head to foot.-- 1, 114 head, throat, mouth, nose, legs, arms, &c.' have been alternately in'danger; of -becoming . useless; in short, 1 have bad from twenty to thirty. , eating. uleers..on my body, - and nearly totally de prived of sight.—lt - would be voluminous to' particula rize all my case—suffice it to say, there never was,. or ever • -will be, one: of emote clangereus, or of _,4 more compli cated-nature. . I was long looked . upon ,by my 'friends, and imagined myself, beyond-all hopes of - recovery; and, in 'deed; in my , then condition, death was preferable to --rny more than miserable state. In this dreadful situation did I drag a 'most miserable existence, till Divine Providence threw in my, way a _lsre‘Vspaper - containing the case of - 'a Mr. Be of Plymouth=-my` friends read it; could note:--1 -sent and procured Some- of your LE E's PATE NT PILLS, which, by.using from time.to thne, arn enW; and have long been, (after More than fotir years indescribable distress), it - I'as good a state of health as ever. I. enjoyed . • as a proof' of this,. I had aefiee, thriving, healtliv.,child, born ' to me a.fe.w months ago.. In gratitude to. G 0,.:., and in hopes of rendering my tellOW-creature - service, I request you to publish this; , and you may at any time .refer persons who wisleto be satisfied of 'the truth of this, or further, parti culars!, to me or my friends, by letter et-person. few cases for badness will - ever equal ,Mine; and nom exceed it, I have from experience every reason to assure mankind, that in. your LEAKE's PILLS they willtind a Sure, speedy, sate, ,aei.l radical cure, foi than. most dread ful stage of the Venereal' Disease, which is. called Cow. FIRMEI: Less. 101-IN THOMPSON. - • Insurmoiintable . reasons prevent- reaing my name and addreSs public ; bUt creditable per Sons really wanting information' may also be referred to me and` my "'friends by Mrs. S.:Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. revue(' and Sold by_ the Sole7P roprietor, T. TAVLO lee Member of the Royal College . of Surgeons in London, at his house, No. P- Ne* Bridge-street, Where he Will give" Advice withotit a 'fee, to persons tak ing these Pills,- and will answer patients letters,' if post , paid, on the same terms, ,observing in all cases the most inviolable secrecy, - no person's _name or case having been mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pro . prictor; during .the course or more than thirty-six Years, that he.has had the concluding of an extensive sale of' the aboVe Medicine, and the }practice arising therefrom. • Td T They are also sold by his Appointment, ibr the conve. nience ot -those living, at a distance, by Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, G sow, to whom also Mr. T. refers for his address • at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall; Mr: Robertson's Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxfo - rd-street;'Mr. borough's, No: 7; Fish-street-hill, nearly,opposite the Mo . nument ; Mr: Steel's, Bookaeller, No. 'l, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; Mi. Cawell's, Dub;in; and by one person in every cOnsiderable town -in Great-Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only 2S. gd. each, se led up with full and plain directions, wherehy persons of either Sex may cure them. selves with ease' and secrecy, N. 11. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up ' with A Stamp, On which, by favour of the Commis sioners, is 'printed, at- the Stainp.:ollice—" I'. Taylor, No. 6, New Bridge-street," to imitate which is felony, And 'a) l 9ttitep.are counterfeit. • • _. • . • - tvtl: *.Y 1 41:,4 , 0f:1.% 4.1 ;VI: „*.e.„pit,S-N ;=;:, A :V ir Fr! , V,\•:: Tll UR S DA Y, JULY 31, 1806. ,T 47. F , A - gr 74.* T YICTUALLING-OFFICE, Ywze 10, 18,6. FTHECONINISSIONERS for VICTUALLING IHS MAyESTY's NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on Tuesday the z.d ofSeptettzber next they will he ready' to 'twelve Tenders, in writing (sealed up), and treat Jr the suppl;.ing of what FRESI-I BEEF, SEA PROVISIONS, and WINE, shall be demanded for thr Use of His Majesty's Ships and Vessels at Lisbon, for the space of Twelve Months certain, and further, until Six Months warning shall be given ; to be paid for by Bills, payable, with Interest, ninety days after date. The Conditions of the Contr:aas may be seta at the Secretary's Officc, at this Office ; or by applying to His Britannic Majesty's Consul, al Lisbon. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price' shall not be inserted in words at length, or that Shall nOt be delivered to the Board before One o'clock .on the said Tuesday, the 2d cf September next, nor teniCJS the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to anwer, when called for. VIPTMLLING-OFFICE, ~July 24, iSc6. • 'THE' COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLEVG lIIS MAJESTY': NAVY do hereby give Notite,Thatson Friday the-tub Day of September next, they will be ready to re ceive Tenders in writing I sealed up), aqd treat for such Quanti ties of IRISH BEEF and PORK, of the best quality,. and to be cured in the ensuing Season, ar the respeeiive Merchants and Dealers therein may think proper to rifer; one third Part thereof to be - packed in Hay Puncheo l s, ono third Pm! Tierces, and the remaining one-third Parlin Parr& ; to be delivered into His Ma jesty's Vie - Mailing Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth; and Plymouth, and'Army Vithentling Stores in St. Catherine's, in regu lar: proportionsof each description of Casks, by the perioels . under mentioned, One fourth of the whole by the 15th January, 184 . One hall of the remaining quantity by the 31st March, 184. And the'remainder by the 30th of Jane, 18c7. And to be paid for 6y Bills payable, with Interest, ninety days alter date. _ . The anditkns of the Cantraas may be seen at the Secretary's Office at this Office, or by applying to Mr. Minster:4l/e, Agent Jr, the Viaualling at Corky to the Colleaors r l f His Majesty's Cus toms at Limerick, Belfast, Newry, and Witerford, and. to the Postmaster_ General at Dublin respeNvefy. N. B. iipTender for alter Qaantky than 5;.%0 Tierces will 4e accepted. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Prke shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not he delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Friday the :ember next, nor unless the Person who snakes the Tender, or some. Person nn his behalf, attends, ,to answer, when called fqr„, • VICTUALLING.OFFICE,, • • .• 74 23, 1806. THE COMMISSION4RSfor VICTU.ALLEVG -a- Hivimy Esn", NAL'Y do hereby give 'Notice, That o►t Monday nexi, eke 4th of Augiest, they Wilt be ready to re.- ceive Tenders, in writing, sealed up, • and treat for Six Thou. sand Bags of BIS,CUIT, and for Two Thousand Sacks of BISCUIT STUFF, 16 he made from 'whole Meal ; to be deli.. 'hered in three Weeks, by weekly proportions, .into His Majesty's Stares at Deptford; -and to be paid jor by Bills, payable, with Interest, ninety days after N. B. No Tender for a less quant4 than Three Hundred Bags sf Biscuit, or Two Hundred Sacks of Meal, will he admitted. The Conditions of the ConNaas may be seen at the Secretary's 0,15:re. _ _ • No regard will be bad to any Tender in which the Price shall Pla be inserted in words at length,or . that shill not be delivered to the Board .bejore One o'clock on the said Monday next, the 4th of August, nor unless the Person who rnakei the Tenatet, •or score Peron on his behalf, attends, to answer, when called for . •J AMES' DAWSON, - aged 24. At the. age of eighteen he was admitted a Patient. at the Dispensary, No. is, Soho-square, after being discharged from St. Bar tholomew's and St. Thomas's Hospitals. He had two Ab scesses, one in the gland near the igit of his nec:, and another in the gland under - his arts, which together bowed his head -on his breast in walking.- These were thought would prove fatal to him, and yet all the other glands In the neck were diseased. Two years of seven (his apprenticeship) he was unable to tiillow his employment. On first taking BURY's :PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS he mended ' ,and in four years he became well ; and though - since exposed to cold and wet on Volunteer Duty, he has escaped w return of his Disease. --Be careful in purchasing this Medicine, that the words' " By the K'ing's Patent" • are expressed at lengtli on the Bot tle, Bill of Dirizttions, and outside' Wrapper, and that the Stamp (the King's duty) is printed in black instead.of -red ink. • This Medicine is sold in bottles of ss. 6d. tos. and.ll. 23. duty included,' at the Dispens4ry, No. 15, Soho-Square, and by - Wm 'TysOri ) 181, Tooley- street, Loudon; and by most' respeaable Agents in Town and Country. ` No. z 9, Arundel-street, Sept. r 3, 1304. VOR Eleven Years I have relinquished all other Pralice for fhb Treatment of Venereal 'Complaints, and the cure of those deficiencies which are the consequences of a destrudive habit. _ . The undoubted qUalifications which 1 postess, as a Mem ber of. the Royal College of Surgeons, forinerly a Surgeon in the Army, and the`cvent of my experience in this peculiar line, constitute my claim to that superiority, which - cannot be attained by the illiterate, or even by the most respeetable general PraCtitioner, whose mind is harassed by attention' to an immense variety of Disorders. - _ The very singular complaints of Disease and Debility, in which from every part of the world 1 haVe been consulted, must have considerably conduced to my puled comprehen sion of the inost complicated Cases. I f Diteases arise from the indiscretion of an unguarded mo ment, and it such Cases of -distressful disarrangement do exist, as those which are the consequences of an habitual vice, 1',411 any Man assume a better title to treat them than rewalar Surgeon, resigning all otlier Praaice for the Treat meut of these, and concentrating his attention and studies to thiS particular point In•recent Cases of Infeaion, all Pain, Danger, and Dis tress may be' avoided, and in the first sensati•A.s of local Weakness, much future misery maybe prevented, by such means of re-animation as Will restore health and strength to the Constitution. Through inconsiderate neglea the slightest cases become important, but it is the.acquirement of exclusive experience in this line to give a safe and permanent restoration, even when other PraCtitioners have failed. . _ The tertnot.remuneration are precisely stated on the first interview, but no letters are answered unless a Mink. Note is inclosed. . 1 MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. N0..29, Arundel -street, Strand, near Temple-bar.. -. Miele is itn adationAt entrauce in Water-stnat, adjoining. i ll..11:---""A: No :''''''''' .: :.71:Vs : : : :‘‘Al's. :' ' ç) ~,.. •„;.:4,!! •-..) -.:-...... ~.,,,,_ ..'"' ' z • )- p.): ,:i.?liii I. •i II 2 ___ • . i [PRICE SIXPENCE. PRINCE' BERNA rPRODI THE HAMBURG!! CORRWONDENTEN.] BERNADWTE 1 1 1:3 horn'at Pau, in Berne. At the beginning of the Revolution he served in the, Regi ment of Royal - Marines, of which M. MERLE D . • pERT was Colonel. His aelivity, his talents, and-his valour, procured him_ rapid promotion. He- Ci3im, minded a demi-brigade, when KLEBER, by whop be was highly distinguiShedand employed in various expeditions, obtained for him the appointment of General of Brigade, and soon afterwards the com mand of a Division of the Army of the Sambre and Meuse, at the head of which be was present at the Battle of Fleurus, ,in 4794. On the al of July, 1795, he co-operated in the passage of the Rhine, at Neuwied and . in .the month of August he took the town of Altorif. On the 22d . of August, • his Diviion, • posted in front of Neumark, was re pulsed, and the whole Army under. General 4OLkft- DAN had no better fortune. BERNADOTTE acquir ed glory in this retreat, in which he commanded ' the fear guard. In the year 1796 he was trans— ferred to the Army of Italy, and he participated in the glorious expedition of the Tagliamento. He soon afterwards occupied • Palma Nova., Lamina, Caporetto, &c. Shortly before the epoch of the 18th Frudidor (4th Sept. 1795) BERNADOTTE signed an address, in the name of his division, against the Party which was crushed on that day. Some time before he had. arrested M. D'ANTRAIGUES, belonging to the Russian Embassy at Venice, in whose correspond ence werefound papers that . justitied • the measures adopted against the Members of the two Councils. Gen. BONAPARTE sent him to Paris, to present to the Directory the Colours he had taken at Peschiera, after the Battle of Rivoli. Having been appointed, at the end of September, 1797, Commandant of Marseilles, he preferred re maining at the lead of his division; and on the 18th of January, 1798, he was.nominated Ambassador to , the Court - of,Vienna. (in the 13th of April the in habitants of Vienna designed to celebrate a festival, iri commemoration of the levy-en-masse of their VO lunteers, destined to -defend the city against the 'French. • BERNXDOTTE thought this: measure insulting to his Country; and; on the, same day, gave a fete in his palace, in honour of the vi&ories of the French Armies; during which, the National Flag was fly ing over his palace. The people became riotous, and demanded that the Flag should be struck ; the palace was attacked, and some shot were fired. BERNADOTTE then" quitted Vienna. On his ar rival at Paris, he refused the command of the Fifth Military Division, as well as the Embassy to the Hague, which were offered to him. He long in .sisted on signal satisfataion for what passed atVlenna, and a formal approbation of his conduct on titat-cc . casion. • . , At the end of August, 1799, BERNADOTTE mar ried the daughter of-a merchant of Avignon, settled . at Genoa, of the name of CLARY. This young lady, the sister-in- - law of Prince JOSEPH BONAPARTE, had been intended for the wife of Gen. DUPHOT, who lost his life at Rome in a popular commotion. In 1798 BERNADOTTE, Commander in Chief of the Army of Observation, bombarded the fortress of Philipburgh. After the Revolution of the 19th of May, 1799, by which MERLIN, TREILHARD, and LAREVEILLIERE, were reenoved from the Diretio: 7, BERNADOTTE was appointed, Minister of War; and restored that department to great adtivity, -notwith standing the disasters that had befallen the Armies, and the dilapidations and embarrassments of a dis ordered Government. His connexion with certain Democrats gave umbrage to the Directory, who ap pointed MILLET MUREAU. in his stead: Meanv,7h,le that Party in vain urged him to declare himself, and to fruitrate the designs ascribed to SIEVES. .He re tired 'without noise, and was, on the i sth Bruwaire - , appointed Counsellor of State, and afterixards Ge neral in Chief of the Army of the-West. After se veral.battles he dispersed the remnant of the Chou - - ans ' • and on the Gth. of-June, 1800, he rendered , the deScent of the English' at Quiberon abortive.— The year following he resigned the command of the Army to General LABoRnE....The state of his health became alarming, and - a consumption was appre hended. He, however, recovered, and - acquired , the particular favour of the First Consul, who, on , his • accession to the Throne, made him a Marshal of the- . . Empire. In June, 1804, he Was inveSte4 With the corn mand of the Army of Hanover; and, some months afterwards, the Emperor appointed him Chief of the Bth Cohort of the Legion 'of Honour. In March, 1805, he was ele&ed, though absent,' President of the Eleaoral College of Vaucluse. Some days after wards he was chosen Candidate of' the Senate, hy the Department of the Upper Pyrenees. The King of , Prussia decorated him successively with the Order of the Red and Black Eagle. This' example •bvr imitated by the King of Bavaria, who seat him tl to Ribbon of St. Hubert. Marshal BsittsiAnovri left Hanover about the e. ad of September, .1805, with the main body of his Arm .y ; arid, having marched thiough the countries of Hesse and Anspach, he joined the Bavarians, the nevit lies of France, on the 25th of 'the-same month, and' conducted them back to their capital. After the : great Victory at Ulm, he proceeded to the filler meet the Russians. PRIC'E 0 E.' STOCKS Y:sr ,ILDAT.' Bank Stock, India Stock, 44 , ty c per Cent. 95 1* .India Bonds, Is. 2S. dis. 5-. per Cent. 1797, New Ann. I ri511.5 per Cent. Exch. 13t11s, ts. ais. as. pr. 4 per Cent. 82.* BtH 82 par • 3 per Cent. Red. •631 64 Omnium, 8* 8* 8 per Cent Con (23* 63 ji* Imperial 3 pet Cent. 6316z4 Bank L. Ann. IS pact 1,16 Ditto Ann. 8 7-Ibtial DittO.VlOlrt Mitt' Cans. for abtb Aug. ; 1 \ . ',..11 ~..., ,--;