The Sun.
London, England, 1801-09-30 00:00:00

xrElwburm, &FT. It.

YEsTER DAY evening THEIR MAlttrrits and the
PaINCESSSS, PRINCESS SOPHIA of GLOUCESTER,
Earl and Countess of Rosst, IN, Earl of UXBRIDGE.
LOrdS WALSINCHAM, BORINGDON, LEVISON
GOWER,' and- BEAUCLERCK, Baroness HowE,
her Son and Daughter, Lady MARY ERSKI NE, Mr.
ERSKINE, and Miss COTES, Sir ii. and' Lady
NEALE, Hon. Capt. LEGGE, Colonel MANNING..
HAM, Lieutenant-Col. STUART,' and several Offi-
cers, walked on the Esplanade-, and after seeing the
Rifle Corps mount the King's Guard, visited STA.
ClE's ROOMS.

This morning the Second Dragoons, or Scotch
Greys, were reviewed by His MAJESTY, on Monk.
ton and Bincomhe Downs : they are fine men, and
reckoned well disciplined : they fired remarkably
regular, and went through every evolution with
exaaness. The KING, PRINCE ADOLPHUS, and
PittNeEssSorinA, were or? horseback, The_QUEEN
and PR iNcEssEs, in two phaetons and a sociable.
The ROYAL FAMILY, after the review, rode

to the seat of MoitTON PITT, Esq. at Kingston.
PRIYC.ESS AMEL lA, attended by Lady MATILDA,
WYNYARD, took an excursion on horseback on the
Sands..

A large Frigate came into the Harbour this
morning, and after being spoke to by die COlll.
rnander of the Cambrian, 'the Hon. Capt. Ltoct,
and firing a Royal Salute, she bore away for the ,
Westward.

,Sir HARP .Y and Lady NI ALE left Weymouth
this morning her .Ladyship his been indisposed
for some days past:

Metter received yesterday from Frankfort men..
tions the following particulars respelling Mr.
PAGET'S. journey to Vienna:--x The great road
from Vienna to Paris, which leads thiough Bavaria;
and Suabia, and which .was ten months ago the
theatre of a most dreadful war, is now filled with

,the trains of the Ministers of Peace. The English
Ambassador, the Honourable ARTHUR PAGET,
who. arrived on the Bth at Strasburgh, from Paris,
shewed a Passport signed by the Chief Consul him-
self, and 'a French Officer eondutied him to the
present Frontiers of France, on the Rhine. From
thence Mr. PAGET contimicd his journey, with
extraordinary expedition, in order that he might
get to Vienna before the French Ambassador ; so

st-hat he was only forty-eigh(hours between Stras'
burgh and Munich."
Young Count LdEWENDAHL has 'been coMmit-, •
ted a close prisoner to the citadel of Copenhae4
for -three months, on account of the loss of the
dispatches with which he was proceeding: to FC'',
tersburgb.. He lost, at the same time, other very
important dispatches, which the Rtvisian Minister
at Copenbagrn had entrusted to his cable.
Count BOURBEL, a French Emig-gilt, who mar-
ried Miss SRENC Et of Mailing, neai,Lewes, has in
virtue of a petition; pret;enLed personally by his
wife to BONAPARTE, been struck off the Emigrant.
List, and we hear, received an order for.th6 restora•
tion of his property, which had nor been confii,
sated. He in consequence ja s t week left Lewes Ea
embark for France.

The frequent changes of the Batavian Constit4,
tion seems to impugn the ‘visdom. of the e-whg,
accuse the Dutch of Slowthin their resolves. They:
have now nearly tried all the varieties of RepubliCap,.
Governments, iliOUgh-junior"by -Spme ye:its to the
parent Republic of. Franee. Perhaps it is to thig,
circumstance we are to impute it, arid riiese changes
may turn Out to be the lia_xful.ports IV infant Dr'
MO Gra .

M. Von Dorm's hasty retreat from Munster
was perfettly natural. He stispeaed after what he
had done that the new Bishop- might, lay his bank
Mean him,• and he did not cliitsc to wait to be Tv:-
firmed in those suspicions.
General UNRUTII, who commands. the Garrisons

in the-Margraviate of Anspach, has been convert-
ed, with the usual. licence which the French as:
some in all cases •of proper nanies, into Gencol.
Uqtruth. The latter General, we have reason to
believe, is in the French, service, and pens in'lsc
of the dispatches which the Chid Consul /r 1

fishes from Egypt. - •
•
SOMe idea may be formed of the nature of Fp-
thalmic complaints in gyps, from the foliowing
account given by SoNNINt, of zi disease aif,.ding
his own sight :
" ball of one of my eyes tarteti from its
orbit ; the membranes swelled and extremely. inflarn-,
ed, covered it totally ; it was so frightful to lA'
hold, that no one of my attendants thirst look tiF°l.
me. A burning fever consumed me. I endure('
insuppottable agonies. Sleep never closed rq
swollen .eye-lids ;it was impossible for me to lie
down ; for, in that position, the eye pressing 0P°.,,11
the abscess which had' formed itself at the bort°'
of its orbit, augmented my sufferings. 11
" Very nearly blind, for the other eye, thoel
less disordered, was very much inflamed, I ha'
longer the power of bleeding myself, which I 11'
done in other circumstances."
The Author then gives an account of the -'
Cult)/ he had to get bled, ftom which, however,
he received no relief, and proceeds,
" I received as little frpm emollient eataplasr°'
reo
the torrents of cooling:draughts, and the other
medies which physic makes use of in these disease.°
My sufferings,: instead of abating, continued.
11,
increase every day.. Wearied with my posit'
I ordered several poppy heads to be brought to 19,`:,:
these I boiled in some water, which I drank ornea
night came on. In a very short time I.experiencod
the effects of this narcotic. I i,4,iis,so,)n asteel79.
whilst sleeping I disencitmhted myself'll rat
props which.kept me upright, I f er,
tell stretched iu.
full length; and after a profound slumber of re the
hours I awoke again without feeling any ;
eye had. returned -into its socket entirely, cie4}s;neci
.in a word, completely cured. There only rti!t..4.l_ool
a 'weakness in my eyes, but. thks was not otli'wet
continuance, and my sight became in a short
as good an 4 as clear as it was before."

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