The Sun.
London, England, 1801-01-09 00:00:00

• 1550,

tiered - - 124,000
Coloured people - 60,000
Towns burned 2
Habitations ditto, 3200
Died in the field of battle' fbr the de.. •
fence of the Republic - ' 800,000
•
RECAP ITVI,ATION Or INDIyIDUALSDVSTR9YED
IN CONSEQUECt OF T!1 REVOLUTION.
Constituent Assembly 3540
Legislative Assembly 804
NAtltional Convention 1,026,606
in the Field of Battle Hoolocio
lii the Colonies a g4)00g)

TULA 2,022,190
LAWS ENACTED DURING rHE'kEVOLUTION•

Constittront'A.ssentbik- 2557
Lekislative Assiettbly - 1227
National Convention • I 10

14.994
• rr0t....1
EMIGRAN'IS.

:n all - - -
.., - 123,789
Among whom were,
Nobles , • - - /5,949 .
1 ;dies of Noble Family 9 130 .
Priests - •.: '21:4/29
Members of the Parliament" 413
Military Nobles - 8392
.Landed Proprietors • - 9224
Lawyer 4 a - 2867
Bankers - - - 223

Merchant's

7 847

Notaries - - , - 324
Physicians - . 328
Surgeons - ~ 549
_

- -
Far Triers - 3268
Nohie Seamen 1589

- 22,729
Servants 2724.
Wives of Mechanics 3000
Children of both sexes. - 2987
Nuns , 4321
This Sta tement,. it is to be ,observed, extends
only to thelattet• efid of 1795 an account of the,
loss of lives by Foreign and. Civil War, the
transportations, .emigratiotk, and. the Laws en.
acted since chat periods would be curious and in-
teresting. •

The .following Charade', of. \V A T. L NsT t N,
the" famous Imperial General, is drawn by Sckt
t L-
L the Cerruti' Dramatist, after he has rektted
the assassinationof, that distinguished. Officer.—
" Thus did WALL F.NS'V 1, I:4, at the age of fifty
years, terminate ,his active and extraordinary
life. Led away by ambition and the love of
fame, he was Jit ill, -With all his failings, an ad-
mirable and Inimitable character, had lie contain—
cd.himself within bounds. The virtues, cif the,
ruler and the hero, prudence, justice, firmness,
and courage, are the striking featureasof his eh:t-
rader ; but,he wanted the sofrcr virtues of hu-
manity, whiCh adorn the 'hero, and_procurerthe,
ruler the esteem of mankind. Terror, was the_
talisman with which he worked ; excessive. in
his' punishments as well "as in his reWards, he
knew how to keep the zeal of his followers con_-.
tinually e:Kpanded, and no General of ancient or
modern times could boascof being
,obeyed with
equal al tcrity : obedience was Of more real ser-
ice to hith than the soldiers' courage, because.
he .aced through its mcatis,,..He,kept his troops
impradiee by capricious orders, and rewarded a
readiness obey,hira, even in small matters,
with profusion ; he at onetime. issued an order,
t hat not .but red 't,hOuld b worn in the
anny: A_Ciptain of,Horse no sooner heard the.
order i than he trampled his gold embroidered
sash under foot ; lAr.Ls N ler F. I on being in.
formed of this circumstance, :proutotud hit ti to
-the rank of Colonel upon :the not With all
this appearance of. caprice, he did not.lose sight
of the-main objed.' 'The robberies of the. Troops

verest cyders againit stragglers ; and those who
were deteded in a theft, were" tbreatetied to be
~,,inisheci with the halter. It happened that,
WAI,LENSTE IN himself met a 6olaier, whom
commanded, without trial, to be taken up as a
transgressor, and with his usual stern order ,of
" hang the fellow," condemned him to the gal-
lows : the soldier pleaded innocence, but the de-
.cisive sentence was pronounced. ". Hang; then,
innocent," cried `WTALLENS. Ej " the guilty
will tremble with more: certainty." Preparations
.were already, making to execute the sentence,
when the soldier, who gave himself up for lost,
formed the desperate resblution of not dying with-
out revenge. He furiously fell upon his judge,
but was-soon disarmed by numbers before he could
execute his design. " Now let Mm ko," cried
WALLENSTEINI "he will. excite sufficient ter-
ror."

" His munificence was sup Ported by an im.-
mense income, which was valued at tiiree
(ions* annually, without reckoning the inaMode_
rate sums which he raised by, contributions.. His
freed'om of thinking and clearness ofr understand
Ing placed him above the religiousprejudices of
his age, and the Jesuits could neVer forgive him
for havitig-seen 'through their system, and. beheld
nothing in the Pope but a Roman Bishop-,-.- •
" But as, since'Samitel the-Prophet's days,.no
one came to a fortunate end' who quarrelled with
the Church, WALLENSTEIiI also augmented its
vidirns, Through monkish intrigues he .lost' at.
Ratisbon the command of the •Army,- and at Egra
his life; by the same ads he perhaps lost what is
more, his honest reputation and his fame with
posterity. For it must be candidly acknow/edg_
ed that we have the history of this extraordinary
man delivered to us by no means through impar.
tial hands ; and that WALLEMTEIN'S Treason
and his designs upon the Crown of Bohemia, rest
less upon any positive proof than upon appear.
anees of probability. We have not yet disco.
vered the documents which might display the
secret springs of his conduet (with Historic truth;
and among, all the aftions ascribed to him openly,
there is nor one which could not proued from an
innocent source. -Many of his, moss obnoxious-
mo.isures shelvFed an inclination•for -peace ; others
were to be excused by his just suspicion of the,
Ernpithr, and the bfameless desire of maintaining
his authority. • It is- true; that. his• conduCt to-
wards the Eletlor of Bavaria, bears the appear-
;ince of an ignoble revenge and .implacable, sprit;
but none of his adions clearly convince us of hia,-
Treason. When necessity and despair at length
drove him to merit the FlitellCe which .had fallen
upon him when innocent, such a sentence cannot
altogether be justified ;. it was his ruin- that
caused his rebellion, not rebellion his ruin. Va_
fortuflate, while living, ,he made a vidorious
party his enemy eVaDy so at his death, since-
the saite putty, survived 'him, and wrote his
History."

4 Florins, no doubt. Trans.

ANT TENT MANUSCRIPT. —A very beautiful
and valuable Manuscript has.lately been ,:liseover-
-4.1 .thi4 antsmnentq
brought train ,the Convent of St. Maxituini-tnd
is now deposited in the Mltionall.ibratyat•Pikrisi-
It is entitled; Codex aurcits .Evangell'ormahex rr.
ceas;aae Hierovn) pres4teri rum ejus Peofirtiout.,
et Epistala rrd Dai,z zi;w Papapa. •Sec,u6 in-
Thii venerable monument of Antiquity
surpasses in- the' beauty of the writing, the de, •
fiance of its binding, and excellent, presetVation,
every thing almost of the kind. • •
It contains a letter addressed to Pope Ditna-
sus, containing some fernaiks on the translation
Of the Gospels ; and ithme'diately after the paral;
lel passages, 3urreninded bye Tainted
and 'gilt., co..
lupins. 'f hey oecupy six ICaVes, every page lupins.of
the. Manuscript is divided into two coluMni; each
Of which contains 3 z lines. At the head`of the
four Gospels is a figure of the Evangelist co-
loured Without art, arid surrounded with different
seMbals, 'as the ox,- the eagle; &c., The begin-
ning, of .the Gospel of Matthew is written in
'large let terS, and the eolumns are surrounded with
coloured and gilt borders. The illuminated bor-
ders" end towards the sixth chapter.: of Matthew,
and the rest •is'wri mu in small letters. The form
of the letters proves the amelioration of writing,
which took place under Charlemagne. The co-
vering of this valuable Manuscript is a plate of
silver, gilt and embellished with figures oisilver
and precious stones, uncut and unpolished. The
stone in the middle, vhich is the principal one, is
of a whitish colour, and represents in seulpturefive
headr,, which are supposed to be those ofthe family
of Pepin. The first head represents a• yowl"; the
second a fernale, with large diaciern on her head;
• the third another youth, younger than the fOrmer;
the fourth a Man coveted, with laurel.; .anci. the
fifth a woman veiled,, and having under her ,veil a
'diadem set. with gems. , • ,

The splendid Pantomime of the Pirate, the
very interesting Spetlacle of Oswald and Pgbet-
tha, the pleving Ballerof the Arcades of flora,
an.l though last not least, in paint of attraetion,
the surprieing Olympian, and tht lam
garian Clown, all appear before 'their •admirinj
beholders for thb last time, this and to-morrow
Evening, at the lkoyalty Theatre, which, not-
withstanding the extraordinary merits of these
Performances, brings for Ward on Monday next,
~another entire change., in which the pathetic'
Spectacle of Julia of Louvaint, it is said, will be
produced.

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