The Sun.
London, England, 1801-03-16 00:00:00

PENIVA DUPLEX.

•
I3Y His—Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, !he
newly invented Machine 'for - WRITING with
IWO PENS, producing at the same instant TWO OR L.
;I NA LS, according to The common mode of Writing, is
,uered to, the Comalereial, Political, 'Legal and Literary
world, as well as to all Persons desirous of preserving
aithentic records of their Correspondence, Statements,
',:ompositions, &c. Src.
This Invention, which is reduced to a pradice both'
tasy and free from every defea, has been sanctioned bp-
be patronage of some of the most distinguished Chdrac.
:cis in the lcingdnin, and of several Foreign Ambassadors.
klany Persons, who Brut been obliged to have,. recourse-to
he Copying, or rather Pressing. nichine, have experienced
moat COMplete*tiSbC.llolllll-the clic of the DO ÜBL E
R I TER. Ihe trouble and inconvenience attending the
Former are totally superseded by the latter, which is so.
'icily formed, that there can be no mistake in its use, and
construacd on such me=chanical exadaess and solidity, as
to preclude the necc,sity of all repair.
By this machine, on the merits of which alone, the Pa,'
entee rests his pretensions to generil encouragemedt, the
kterchant and Trader, those.concerned in the various de-
)artments of the Public Service,. Gentlemen of almost
!very description in the Law, and all persons engaged In
in extensive and important correspondence, will be ena.. •
)led,'not only to save great trouble and eVpetice, but also
o avoid the possibility of incorrectness, to, which the best
npylsts are too frequeibtly
The DOUBLE WRITER will be found peculiarly
tseful in copying Draw'ins, and to Gentlemen who travel
t'must be more valuable in point of accuracy and.secreey,
han the most able and confidential Amanuensis. The
necution of the Macliine is.so (madly minute as to render
t impossible to discover the slightest difference in a hair
troke, or- in the marks of punctuation. The space oe.;
upied by the Machine is very trifling, as it is contained
n a small sized portable,Writing Desk.
Manufactured and sold only by J. H. Farthing, No. V,
:7ornl)ill, London, Pocket-book maker, and Portable Wil-
ing-desk Manufacturer, Wltuleale and fur ExpOrtaSion.

ARCHER and HAUGHTON, from, Duhl in,
IRISH POPLIN and TABBIN Els MA.jil
TUBERSUFAC-
and MERCERS to HER MAJESTY, Their
Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales,
Duke and. Dutchess of York, Dm-chess-of Wiitemberg,
and the Princesses, No. 8, Henrietta-street, Covent-
garden, Landon.-
. The elevated patronage of Her Majesty, the difThrent
Branches 4.if the Royal Family, and Ladies of the first rank
and fashion, it is hoped has sufficiently established; in the
opirtlon of a di,curntrik Public, the decided superiority of
Archer.and Haughtort's Poplins and Tabbinets, gold and
silver Chamberry for Court Dresses, Turbans, &c. to
render it unnecessary fbr:tjtat House to reply to the Adver-
tisernents•of others, whos-e-chiet pretension to the Tr.ide
is thecopying of their AdvertisementS, • •

CAUTION.

Whereas, Archer and, Naughton have been crtztlibly in-
formed,. that a . great many people in this Kingclqn are
now, and.haVe been tbi some time paste.manufaauripg and
selling Poplins and Tabbinets, Irish, of an interior
quality, under the name of Archer and Haughton's klatu.t-
faaory, with a vie* to disciedifanct injure their House,
and a gross impoiltion on the P üblic' in general t they are
determined, as tar as lies in their power, to prosecute to
convidion any person or persons so vending Poplins and
Tabbinets under the name of their manufaclure, that was
not actually bought at their house.
They have the honour to acquaint the Nobility and.
Gentry, that their Warehouse is stocked with, a greater
variety of'Mournirig Goals than is to be found in any other
louse in Town; which they are enabled to sell (ibr ready
money) at prices much lower than they can be had
elseWherei
_the whole being of their own manufaaure :
they consist of white and black Bornbasins,
.Chamber-Ty
Mit4lins, Calubtic; Sarsenets, Rasclimores for Widows,'
Armozines, dress Barcelona Servs; Lutestririgs, Cyprus
Sarsenets, Poplins, Modes, 'Crapes, Scarf Silks, Hand.
kerchiefs, Bombazets for Seryants, Bce. also a great choice
of Patterns in. grey Poplins atxl Sarsenets, for slight
Mourning.—English yard.wia Poplins of a superior qua.
lity, at3s. 6d. per yard Velures, 'double black Sages,
and rich Irish Tabbinet in different Patterns ; plain, cord-
ed, chain, and striped, for Clergymen and Gentlemen who
always wear black; they ite#cr. grow .rusty or greasy in
wearing, being of the very best triple dye..
No second price ever asked for any, artiele.bougat
.their House.

N. B. Ladies own Spinning manufaitured into Poplins
or :rabhinets ; Tabberays for Furniture of the different
fashionable Colours, manufgtuzed on the shortea suatko.
Mcriliaats tiapplisd• to oragiouut,

.KENT.
TO BE SOLD BY AT)CTION,'
By Messrs. BENIFOLD, •
A t the Bull Inn, Rochester, on Tuesday the 24th March,
dor, at Twelve o'Clock '
,'A BRICK MESSUAGE or DWELLING,-
HOUSE, with 'a small Garden, very pleasantly
situatedon St. Ma fret's Bank, Rochester, commanding
a beautiful. View of the River Medway, the King's DOck-
yard, 'Barracks., &c. well calculated for the Residence of a,
hmall Family, late in the occupation of Mr. K. Marsh.
deceased. Thc,rx Premises are-held by Lease tot ggg years,
at a repper-corn Rent, of Which upwards of Sao years 'are
unexpired.
The House may be vic.A77etl by spplication to Mr. Tho-
mas Penn, East-gate, RoChe:itcr; and Particulars known
of Maws. Twopainyi ltoshelter, And Alosus. iituutbld,
Chashauz.

" The Court considering with the utmost iegfei the
Letter which was yestetday reteived from the (tight Holt.
HENRY 13 UNDAS, intonatiog tt,s intention. of relin.:-
qui*hing the situation which he has so long filled, as
President of the Board .of Commissioners for the :Mint
of India, and feeling the strongest inclination to give some
testimony of the high settse.which the,Cotut entertain of
the essential benefit the has; Innis goink,:,ny have derived
from the unremitted exertion of his distinguished abilitie
in that station, for upwards of 16 Yeats, in additiOn to
the important services he rendered to the Company pre'-i.oils to that period,

ItisoLvito UwAnimousLy,_
" That as a mark of the great eltiern in ',which the
Court hold the eminent services .rendered by the R'6lll
Hon. HE-NAY DUNLAS ,to the Company, he be re.
quested to,ace9t, during th: exi,tence of the Company's
present limitation of their exclusive Trade, of:ui Annuity
equal to the Salary which he 'received as President or the
Board .of Commissioners, viz.—TWQ THOUSAND
POUNDS a Year, and that the same be paid to him, his
Executors, or Assigns."

!PILL ! MSI4Y, Sec.

A FRESH SUPPLY just received at No.. 4z, Long-lane,
West Smithfield.
MESSRS. HOWARD and. EVANS most re-
speafully. infortw tbe Inhabitants of London and
places adjacent, that they have just received a fresh Sup-
ply of Medicines 'from Lignum, of -Manchester, con.. --
sisting of 'those most . excellent ANTISCORBUTIC
DROPS, so-universally resorted to for their cxtraordinary
superiority in all cornplaintt of the Scurvy, Leprosy;
Rheumatism, Ulcers, and other Disorders arising from
Impurities of the Blood, &c. Ladies and. gentkinen may •
have their orders.complCtedin.dbxeris, or half-dozens, tai
a Singh: 4s. 6.1. horde. .•
The virtues of this celebrated Medicine have been dis-
played by many eminent Cures in this Country. Indeed,- _
searce,a person who purchases one 4s. 6d. bottle, but. has,
reason to sound•its praise : at'this season of the year, they
are recommended -to the- particular attention of those suh..
jeEt to the. Scurvy, 3:c.
Also, LI ONUM's LOTION, which is found a give,
reign remedy for-Surfeits, ind all Scorbutic Eruptions of
the. Facetind Skin, however .violent or disfiguring; also
for Pimples or blotches,. Redness of the Note, Chin, &e.,
andfor every impurity or unnatural appearance with which.
the Skin may die itaded. To be aged as common wash
for clearing and iAsproying thecOmplekion. Sbid, with
proper directions, at is. §d. the pint bottle:
Likewise, Mr. LIGNUM's PILLS 'for a certain Dis-
ease, without the least confinement-in any season, restraint
of diet, or hindrance of business, when all other inetimdi
have failed._ Price as. cad, the og, With direetiols.l'
These Drops are sold in mob ided square bottfes,'at I2S.
and 4.ys. 6d. • One ass. bottle is equal, in quantity to three
4s. 6d. ones. They may be had wholesale anti retail at
Mr. Lignum's, No. 33, )3ricige...strcet, M4nchester;~r,rj,
by appbantrnent, ktowatd'and Evans's, NO. 42, Long-
Line, WestlSnactliffeld,-sole Wholtiate A-i-,;:ias in London t:
also sold retail by_ the tbilowntg pf...rsons t—Heccundell, -
No. 47, Mineries ; W.' Clarke, No.-2.69',8dr0u0 ; Jordan,
No. 33, Whitechapet ; jebd...nt and CO. HO._ 'so, Oxford..
street • Knight, 17v-toi: Falgate ; Kirk, N0.,119, Cock- •
Ilatcliffe flldr..Pielding_„-No. 76, Oxford-street Sur-
-ton No. i4t, Long-acre ;.Tut: and Buiton, Royal Er.
change ; .Turtle, NO. Y 27, Strand, opposite Exeter Change;
Ward. No. 324, Holborn; %Vadat, (Au bond-Street, and.
No; 163, Fleet-street.

TO COUNTRY GENTLiiMEN AND OTHERS. '
*** The following' RestoratiVe Medicine, Is in such Vie-
pate, 'As to be used arid recommended dy Many of the.
Faculty.
forNERVOUS DISORDERS and INWARD DECAY,
Loss of Memory, 'Feebleness,
Dimness of Sight, Horrors of the Mind, .•
Pains in the Back and Loins, Paraly tic Complaints, &c.
Tremblings,
HUNTER's RESTORATIVE BALSAMIC PILLS,
-country Gentlemen and others are informed, that they"
maybe supplied with this valuable Medicine by sending
their Orders, by-Coachmen or Newsmen, or by indo.sing
; Cash ina small Parcel, dire led to Mr. 101 IN WADE,
No. 163, Fleet-street, I,ondon, for which purposii Oil);.
pike licking Boxes are provided for sendi9 it with .
i safety to any part of this Kingdom, Ireland, Scotland,
&e. Sze. •
HUNTER's RESTORATIVE BALSAM of
LIFE and HEALTH, is the first Medicine in
rite World for restoring and invigorating the Conititutions
of persons weakened and tiebilitated by a course of dissi-
. pated pleasures, or indeed by any other causes. Every,
day yirOdutes fresh accounts of the singular success of this'
iuiratuable Restorative Medicine, and many Gentlemen-
have been candid enough to declare, that it has succeeded
in .cases•when every other Medicine proved ine&dual, • .
* * Gentlemen of. the iirstdistinction in this kingdom,
as well as others„'whpse constifnt ions- were bcoken and
biLtated, have experienced the goodegiAs of this Restu.
rative Medicine. For Nervous Disorders; proceeding.from
excessive drinking, dissipated pleastires, the iin m ode r 4 to
use of tea, or from whatever ocpsions great debility, a.eid
relaxation of the solids, a better and safe,' Medicine cannot
ibe taken. • Numbers who 'had undergone too
,powerfill
courses of Mercury (that bane of health), which ,reduced
' them to a state 014111591 We existence, received the utmost,
.benefit froth this ,Restorative ;. for; -arier loSs.r. f strength
and vigour,- they happily, regathed:their fernier health..-- •
For pains in ,the Back and LOinst,:Gleets and seminal.
Weaknesses, perhaps tbere is. not any„itedicine in public
or priv.;ite pradlice which lets-bcert Sp sueeessfut •
. Gentlemen, from the East end West Indies, iv•hose habits
were relaxe4 by the -heat of-tbose.cliniates, have received
Feat benefit from this medicine, as well as Oilleets-belong. .
infs. to-the Artily and Navy, whose constitutions were irii.
patted hy hard service;the variant changes of climate, &c.
_pet-lions far.Advanted in years should fre9uently take a ,
fetv- hoxeS of this gestot4tive,, which will amazinoy.
istrengthen them, he the !Weans of prev'enting various dls-
lerders, and in some measure guard againsAtho ravages of l•
,tithe. This Restorative alasy be taken with great satetyi :
by both sexes, at any season of the year, W.l,thout restraint
or confinement. - • !- ..:

Extract of a Letter received freiM-a Gentleman.
.41 As to the Efficacy ache Restorative in my Nervous
Coinplaint, :1 should feel myself in a manlier nkr:ite flit,
did not acknowledge the great benefit I-received, •wt.en
various other, I‘.ltedieines had been riciltv no purpose ; and, •
therefore, altlieu&li I lave been in tilt:habit of a(,quiring
no.sin 'l ktio:lledge in the physical way, I must say, that
1 have tsar met with any thing equal to Hunters Restora..
tive Balsam./' ‘•

Note. This Restorative is prepared in Pills, wbich pro.
duce more gradual and lasting tham all the
forms • the finer parts of the Balsam are also, better pre.
seised. •

To be had at Wade's Medicinal Warehouecs,. No. 163,
Fleet-street. and No. 13-, Old Bond-strzet ; 'Putt, Royal
Exchanw ; Matthews, Straw!.; Walsh, No. 6, Catherine..
str4:ct ; Crutwell, Printer, Bath; Swinney, BirmiNham.;
Tesseyman, York ; Binns, Leeds 1.-andofiall other Van:.
clers of Medicines in Town .and Country, iirice 6s. 3d, the
Box •or it may be hail in larger Boxes, price only Bs.
whil contain the quantity of 4ix small. Boxes,. as made..
up for the Army, Navy, tke.
A Fainphiet o 3 the Virtues 9f the Iterr,torativet with a
List ai important, Cures annexed, ink bo had of the Vtat.
klers , price 6d.

Lord FrizirlLLlAm and Mr. FOX.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIRS

IT is in times of change and uncertainty that
ambitious men commonly develope their views,
and that, throwing aside the mask which they
have before worn, they pursue, without shame,
the road which they think most likely to lead
them to their object. We have at, this moment
before our eyes a very remarkable instance of
that trial of mankind from which so few escape
with honour. We see, and •it is certainly nor
among the least of those singularities which the
present times afford, Lord 171 rzw toe tAm and
Mr. Fox entering into so intimate a connection
that the former has afforded the latter an asyTtna
in his house, and that the latter has exchanged his
residence at St. Ann's Hill for Grosvenor-square.
So rcmadeable a circumstance can n
only
have beet;
.the effed of some decided unison in the, views
and plans of the two Parties ; and this was Cer-
tainly not an event to have been expeCied. by
those who have attentively followed the political
condo& which those persons have far some time
past purSuel One of them, considering it as an
honour, as indeed it is, to have been the friend
of Mr. BUAKE, and to have shared in his opi-
nions,..has declared himself the decided enemy of
the ,French- Revolution ; the other has not less
openly on the other side declared; that it was the.
nosighrio#s falric of human (wisdom ; the one bas
SheOn himself the warm partisan of the rights of
the House Of, 'BOUR BON, and of the continuance
of the War until it shall'be re-established on the
Throne of France : the other has made the House
of Commons ring with the. expressions of his
puerile hatred to that Family ; nor has he been
able to dicover any more serious cause of com-
plaint against the last Administration, than that
of having carried on the War. in order to place
the Crown on the head of Louis XVIII. Lord
Fri'zia, LL lAM, in short, has, to his ceedit, pro-
feLSed his aversion to all new theories ; while
Mr. Fox has, on the other hand, embraced them
with eagerness, and supported them to the great
injury of his character and reputation. At the
moment when these great questions are not yet
decided, and when our Country is more than ever
engaged in the War which they have produced,
what motive can have led to the union of these
two men ? What force can have made such di-
verging lines run parallel ?—We should look in
vain for any other cause than Ambition and Per-
sonal Interest : they have thought the moment
favourable to seize the Places which they have
both coveted, more or less openly. They have
thought ;themselves too weak to attain them se-
parately,.•and throwing aside principles, opinions,
engagements, and consistency, they have co-
alesced in views, in interests, and in forces.—
They have forgotten the past, thinking, .no
doubt, though erroneously, that every one would,
like them,. forget it in the occupations of the pre-
setttand the future.

Strange,, Sir, as this Association must appear,
I cannot say, that, I have felt myself much :asto-
nished at it ; but I should be very much so, if
henceforth, either of these two, individuals should
think of preserving any part in the esteem, we
will not say of the Public, but of their partisans.
It appears, indeed, either that Lord FITIV
LI AM must have effaced from his memory and his
heart Mt. BURKE, she cause of social order, and
the flowte of Bourbon, or that Mr. Fox must
have sacrificed on the Table of his new Host, his
Re volutionaty and Gallic Sentiments and Ideas.
9ne or the. tuber must necessarily have abandoned
his former line of conduEt. Probably, both have
done so, and nave met half-way. In that case,
they.will find themselves in the same road as Mr.
PITT and'his.Colfeagnes have, pursued since the
beginning of the present War..lt should be no in.
considerable matter for triumph to that Gentleman
and his Friends, and we may say to those who
suCceed them in OfEce,• to find, that the Leaders of
the-two Ptirties, who were striving to come into
Power, have been able to find no other means of
aCcouimodation, than by adopting the great prin.
ciples which have constantly guided them. What
an extraordinary contrast does; the condu(k Of Mr.
ancl.his Coadjotors afford, clv,ing rather,
to resign their Places, than to sacrifice their Opi-
tvion on any important' point, compared with that
of the supposed Successor to the Tenets of Mr.
BuaKE, and the great Apiastle of the Doarines of
modern, France, guilty of mutual apostacy, for
the distant and deceitful prospe6t of Ministerial
elevation ? What Englishman will now, if he
ever did, give them credit for their patriotism ?
Which of their own Partisans can open his mouth
in favour of their consisteecy ? Who will now be
bold enough to attempt to persuade us, that it
would be for the honour or for the advantage of
the Country, that they should be placed at the
head of affaira ? It is obvious, that if they have,
in order to come to a good understanding, been
forced to fall into the Political Track pursued by
PITT, they would not long persist in it, and
the interests of their Party would draw them from
it, more quickly;.tlun their Personal Interests have
led them to it. lam .urious to see how, after
the publicity of this monstrous Coalition, these
two men will set about accasi:lg the old Mi.
nisters, and thwarting the new. I shall, I own,
have a much higher opinion of their talents,
than I pow have, if they are able to advance any
specious argument on the sobjett, but I am con-
vinced that they will find none that can .have any
efred on the common tense of the People of this
Country. t'IVUCUS,

THE SUN,

601./.14 QUIS DICERS FAISUM AUDEVT

LONDON, MARCH i 6,

WA can assure our Readers, from undoubted
authority, that Mr. PITT resigned the SealS of
~"'haneello; of the Exchcqqg into j-n 3 MAJ El«

ternoon ; and that at the same time Mr. AD-
D I Nwrorr kissed hands on receiving them. This
event at once puts an end to all the idle rumours of
Mr. Prrr's continuing in office, which have pre-
vailed for two or three days past.

Of the Four Hamburg], Mails which became
due on Wednesday lasts Three arrived on Sa-
turday evening, and the fourth last night.—
The greater part of the intelligence which they
bring us, is the sa:ne as that contained in the
Paris Papers, which it is, therefore, unnecessary
here to recapitulate.
The latest News from Cons/anti/mph is of the
26th January, and if any credit is due to it, the
Sultan was disposed to enter into a Negotiation
with France, and to endeavour, by that means,
to recover Egypt. The CAPTAIN PAC H A was even,
it is added, soon to set out for 18441 for that
purpose. To these measures the Sultan is said
to have been determined by a knowledge .of the
Plans of the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, and by the
threats with which those plans were announced.
It is to be remarked that the public imeiligence
received from Constantinople, has at all times
been so little correct with resne4t to the real
situation of affairs, that it is very possible the
present may not be more entitled to attention ;
and the same observation may be applied to a
Battle which is said to have taken place between
the English, and' French Ships : the force of the
latter is stated to have been twelve Ships, and
this alone is sufficient to render the, statement
more than doubtful ; tor whence could the French
colleCi those twelve Ships of War ?
It is a curious circumstance, that on the same
day, the i zth inst. on which our Fleet set sail
for the Baltic, the first division of flat-bottomed
Boats which .the Danes have fitted out for the
defence of the Sound, set in motion to proceed to
its station. We shall not say, as a Paper of yes-
terday did, that it will not have had time to
gain its destination, but we will avow our firm
persuasion that our Fleet will not ,be delayed a
moment by these insufficient means of defence.--
Loudly as Russia, Denmark and Sruledem trumpet
forth their preparations by Sea and Land, there
is no one so ill informed as not to know that
they arc as inadequate as they are tardy, and that
it is physically impossible for these three Powers
to collet, means of defence equal to thole we
pcsoSCSS of attack.
One Han:burgh Mail Still remains due.

WE gaVein our Paper of Saturday the contents
of the
.Paris Papers to the t tth i:lst. ; to which
we now add the Papers that. have passed tetweet.
the Empire and the Diet of Ratisbon, on the sub-
jeta of the Treaty Of Lunevi
The Clef du Cabinet contains an article from
Pisa, -of the r 2th inst. which we think it ne-
cessary to notice, only to spew its improbi-
bility. In this article it is said that our
Troops, after having disembarked near Alex-
andria, had 'bt'en completely defeated with the
loss of loo.; men, and that the rest had been

forced to reimbark. Besides the circumstance
of its date being too old to excite any alarm,
we can take upon ourselves to assert, that our
Troops could not have been defeated altek bevy,
ing been disembarked near Alexandria, as, in
order to the first of these circumstances being
coriea,, necessary that' there should bessome
foundation for the second, which there cannot
have been. Our Troops, we believe we can yen-
tUre ;tiraffirm, have not di!embarked near Alex-
andria.--Having been led to state the teal truth
on thissubjea, we shall -take the opportunity of
setting some of our Cotemporarie right on' ano_
ther point. Several Papers :asicrted on Saturday
that important Intelligence had reached Govern_
me►it on the preceding evening from Egypt,; in this
they were deceived; as well as their Readers. No
intelligence of a recent date has been received from
that quarter : every thing from thence being an-
terior to the loth of January.

From the Extraels which we have this day
given, it will be seen that the Diet of Rat:ibol,
yielding, like the EMPEROR, to the strong cir-
cumstances which have dinned
,the Treaty of
Peace of Lutifyille, instead of protesting against
the constrained part which he has been. obliged
!to take in this transadion, and of complaining of
the unconstitutional oond4t of the Head of the
Empire, have on the contrary approved it, and
have opened the Protocol for the ratiication of
this Treaty, which will not, to all appearance,
produce any long discussions in the Diet. They
were to begin on the 7th instant.
While we thus see the EMPEROR and the'Enlpire
.
admatiog, as a Prece&nt for a joint, Peace, the
Treaties-of Batley and the Congress of Rastadt,
and thus complying in every respect with the
will of the French Government, we know not
how to account for the order received by all the
French Generals of the Armies of the Rhine and
the Danube to join their respthive Corm and
the departure of MOR E AU himself for the Head-
quarters. This intelligence is given in a Letter
from Strasturgh of the 4th inst. and as it is to
be found in the most recent Papers we have
(those of the loth), no subsequent explanation af.
fords ns the means of forming a judgment as to
the motives of such a measure. Ac a first vim
it would seem to indicate, if not the rercwal of
War, at least the occurreric of 40MC interruption
in the work of facificgion, 4i it however more

that as the Republican Armies are to quit the
Territory of the Empire in forty days, of Which
we were before informed, the Chief Consul has
thought proper that all the Generals should be
present to condu& this retreat.
Of the Northern Powers we have no news, ex-
cepting that which has already been announced,
the march of a considerable reinforcement of
Prussian Troops towards the Elbe and the Ileser.
The opinion which we have for Some months
entertained, that the Treaty connedling Russia
with the court of Nap/es has been the best shield
of the latter, is confirmed, and what it obtain-
ed at Campo Formic) by the influence of the F,m-
PER OR of GERMANY, it has again obtained by
that of the EMPEROR of Russz A. An Armistice
has been concluded between the French Republic
and the KING of the Two Sic' LI as, and there
seems every appearance that it will soon be fol-
lowed by a Treaty of Peace. The Neapolitan
Government, anxious to anticipate in some de-
gree the terms which might be imposed on it, has
put an end to the Junto established in 1799, and
which has since that time governed that King-
dom. Another Commission, with more limited
pdwers, has been substituted in the room of it.—
This aft of condescension towards the Republicans
of Naples and of Paris, has not been deemed suf-
ficient by the latter. They are not pleased that
the Kt bic of the Two SICILIES should still keep
about him the persons who arc in his confidence,
and that be has not done complete homage, by
laying his Royal Prerogative at the foot of the
Tree of Liberty.

The EMPERU R of RUSSIA has not taken the
same interest in the fate of the KING of SARDI.
NIA, as in that of His SICILIAN MAJESTY; 07,
if he has, the same deference has not been paid
by the Chief Consul to his interference in behalf
of the latter, as of 'the former. General LA.
UOMIIE ST. MICHEL, the new Proconsul,
sent to Piedmont, has declared to the Inhabitants
of that Country, that they must be 61iNd nor to
see that their Country would be united to France ;
and this has since. been officially published. It
appears, that the Mother Republic has not yet
ceased to enrich herself at the expence of. her
Children, for she has called upon the 'Helvetic
Republic to give up the ra/ars, in exchange for
the Frickthal, in order to unite that Country.
to Piedmont. Thus, after having in 1792 de.
creed, that they would make no Conquests, and
after having afterwards said, that they would
confine themselves to extending the French Em-
pire to the lituits which Nature had prescribed for
them, the Republicans now push their impudent
ambition so far, as to establish themselves beyond
the two great Chains of the Alp. What the
rest of Europe has to exped from such a Territo-
rial and Military position, we shall not pain our
Readers by inquiring, though it he what a French
Orator has modestly called, the Work of Reason.

The Debates of !iie Deliberative Assemblies of
France have been lately of some importAnce
.to
that Country. They h.l. e turned upon 'the.ri-
nances, and the question of Eiigibility in the
Ete&ion of the present and succeeding years.—
To' English Readers, however, these.subjefts are
not sufficiently interesting, nor indeed to the
Fi4tich Citizens themselves, in the State of Slavery
to which they are reduced, to merit attention.
Nothing can better elucidate the nature of the
French Government, nor more ciearly slim the
views which govern its Ruler, than the system
which he pursues, and which he carries stilt farther
every day, of placing Generals at the head of all
parts of the Administration. We see them CI
Offices which are necessarily of a' Civil. Na-
ture, such as those of Commissaries and Prefects
of Departments. These Offices have been given
to Generals who are not in Military Service
and in affording them this sort of retreat, the
Chief Consul, no doubt, affefts to imitate FRE-
DERI r. x, who bestowed similar, or even inferior
Places, on his Officers. In so doing, LONAPARTE
finds a double advantage, that of not having to
reward the services of his Generals in any other
manner, and that of placing the exercise of power
in the hands of men interested in maintaining his
own Authority.

On Saturday HIS MAJESTY, the QUEEN, and
the two eldest PRINCESSES, took an airing in a
Post-coach. and four, round by Highgate and
,HaillpStead. THEIR MAJESTIES wad the PRIN.
C EMS Are out upon - this Excursion an hour
and three'quarters. Upon their return to the
Queen's House, the DUKES of KENT and CUM.
BERLAND were ready to receive HIS MAJESTY,
who leant upon their arms into the House. His
MAJESTY seemed the better for his ride, and We
are happy to learn, is hourly recovering from the
weakness incidental to his late severe indis-
position.
Messrs. SHAW and BASIL ICO, two, of His Ma.
jesty's Messengers, and also a Foreign Courier,.
arrived on Saturday with Dispatches of import.
ance from the Continent,

The Officers who arrived on Friday evening
with Dispatches from the Mediterranean, came
from Malta, and brought no accounts from Sir
RALPH ABERCRONIBY and Lord KiPITH as erro-
neously stated. They brought, however, the
account of Admiral GANTHEMMIE'S Squadron
having put into Toulon to refit, which we stared
in our Paper of Saturday.
The Right Hon. HENRY ADDINGTON, it is
supposed, will he elated fiir the University of
Oxford, in the vacancy occasioned by Mr.
PACE'S acceptance of the Chiltern Hundreds...—
A new Writ for Devizes will probably be moved
for this day, in the room of Mr. ADDINGTON,
now Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Some of the Papers are now giving the new
Ministerial arrangements, of which our Readers
have long been accurately in possession. These
qt!ell-informed Prints add, that " the Secretaries
of the Treasury have not been stated with con-
fidence, Luo different Gentlemen have been narued."
We confidently stated a fortnight or three weeks
:,go, that Mr. N. VANSITTART succeeds Mr.
ft lost, mid Mr. J. H. ADDINGTON, brother to
the CHANCELLOR of the ExcREQuIR, succeeds
C, Low:,