The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-21 00:00:00

'tit
Aukik,

ItIEtS.DAY., .INOVEMBER 21, 180 Q.

OFFICE OP ORDIVAINCZ.

Nov. 13, 1809.
THE P,RINCIPAL OFFICERS of 1113
:111-$TY's ORDNANCE do hereby give 't
hat
Proporals will 6e received at their Office, in Pall-ilfall, on or
Gejore.Alouday, the 4th 1);, of D. c-other next,
.from such' Per-
' font as may kedesirour of undertaking the Supply of The Quanti.
ties rwel Description of .11 E R undrrmintioned, pi; Service
of the Royal turtiage Dept-urn:c/a at iro.(wich, where the De.
liverietare to Ge made, vi*.

, .
Loads.
pewed Elm Timber , - 1400
5 6 inches - • 200
• .E 1 m Plank
? 5 inches - 2cd 1
No.
. :Asli tellies, 4by 4 inches . • - Io,OOO
Oak Spok,:s, chopped for cft. Wheels 40,0p0
Elm Stocks, chopped ? LS by IS inches 200
. and bored Prs. 14 by 14 ----- •2,000
Oak Blocks for Tra• -it Prs. Lt, - #o
veiling Carriages 6 Prs: Hy. 5°
free of Sap 3 Prs. Hy. 25
•
try Moiety (o' each DiMentions)cf the Elm Plank, Ash .Fellies,
Oak Spokes, Eim Stoat, and Oak Block:r, ninst be delivered into
Store by the 30e6 Yuni• next, and the Remainder on or before the
3c4 September following. Of the hewed Elm Timbre, loco
Loads must be supplied ly the said 3oth yllne, and the Remain-`
der on cr before the said 3.a1.) September j,..1414,4 T. .

No Tender will he received for less than 100 Loads of the
hewed -Elm Timber, no Slick, u/ which must he rende! 89 feet of
the Elm Plank. No Tender will he received for lets than 3o
Loods,and which is nut to he 'Under IS inehr.t and in lengths
of to feet al the least.'

-0/ the remaining Articles, pro Tender fir less than the follow-
ing Qaan:ities of either cdn be noticed, viz. - ,
Ash Fellies - 1000
Oak Spbkes - - gOOO
Elm Stocks - So
rz Prs. Lt. . io
Oak Blocks b. -.-- Hy. - ro.
. 3 -- Jay. - S . .

Further Particulars, together with the Terme and Conditions of
the Contract may he known, upon Application at the Secretaiy's
Office. in Pall-Mall aAresaid, any tiqy between the, hours of
Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals pima be delivered,
sealed up and indorsed, " Proposals for English timber," but
ao Proposal can he admitted after the said 4th December at Twelve
•o'Clock at Noce of the same day ; neither will any Tenclit` be
tired, unless the Panty Making it, or an Agent in his teloalf,-
shall attend,
fly Order of the Board,
R. IL CREW, Sec,

BRZ.ICH OP PATROLE OF HONOUR.

TRANSPORT OP.E;I2:E,

Nov. ig, 'IS 9.
\ATHEREA.S, the Chine' French, Prisoners of
V., War, Ita ;Red and dexribed at the Foot ik're), breve al,.
reonded from Tivel ton in 1,1/.l:Jbire, in riolatiou of their Parole
of Honour: the Commissioners lor corstluai4 His illailty's
Transi&ft &c. dcberek, ojer' a Reward of Five Gui-
neas for tAe R-capture of each of the said Prisonies, to any Person
or Persons wb, shall aj'prebend thern,or either of them,and deliver
them at this °got, cr otherwise cause them to be securely !aged ix
aqy of the public Ga 4 • - •
M. Gilbert Nerand, Colonel, Taken at St. Domingo,.
36- years of Age,' five feet eight inches and a half high, slight.
person, oval visage. dark complexion, brown hair, dark
qes, scar on the right 'cheek.
jean Perrot, Lieutenant of L'Espeigle man of war, 26
years of age, five feet five inches high, stout person, fair
complexion, dark brOwn hair, hazle eyes.
T. Viaor Olivier, Ensign de Vaisseau of La Thetis man
of war, 3 y years of age, five feet six inches anti a half high,
sktd:r_person, dark brown complexion„ dark brown hair,
bltie eyes, wounded in the right leg.
Ph.' Gamier, Ditto, Dltto, Ditto, 3o yeari of age, five
feet nine inches and a half high, stout person, brown com-
plexion, brick hair, dark hazle eyes. ,‘ -

{can Vidor Bayle, Ditto of Le Scipion man of war, 3t
years of age, five feet six inches high, middle size, sallow
complexion, black hair, hazle eyes.
Olivier jourdan, Ditto of the Formidable Ditto, 1.6 years
of, age, five feet three inches and a half high, slender per-
Son, fair:completion,' brown hair, hazle eyes.
Leonard Duperonne, Midshipman of Ditto, Ditto, 21
years of age, five feet three quarters of an inch high, slender
person, sallow .complexion, dark brown hair, hazle eyes.
Claude Pines, Colonel, taken in the Grand Decide letter
of Marque, 42 years of age, five ket seven inches and a half
high, slender person, fair compl?xion, dark brown. and
white hair, hazle eyes, scar on the forehead, and rather bald.
Mac, Lieutenant, taken 'arSt. Domingo, 3 t years
of age, five feet, five inches and a quarter, slender person,
pale complexion, black hair, black eyes.:

This Day was published,
In-Three elegant Volurfni, -
rORRESPO&DANCE de MADAME, LA
NlARQuis.li Du • DE FAN 0, avec D'Alembert,
Montesquieu, Madame de Staal„ Le Marquis D'Argens,
az() !kc.

Printed for Colburn, Public Library, Conduit-street.
Of whom may be had,
x. Les Querelles de Famille, par Auguste Lafontaind ; 3
tom. 12S. ,
2. Mernoires tie La Comtesse de Lichtenau (Maitresse du
feu Roi de Prussej; contenant des Anecdotes secretes sur la
Cour, et suivis tie Lettres du Comte de Bristol, de'Sir Ar-
thur Paget, de Sir W.m.. et Lady Hamilton, Lady Temple-
town; arc. &c. 2 tomes, IoS. •

3. Iv'lernoire, Bze. du Mareclial Prince lc Lig.ng.Tour faire
suite auk Lei trey du (mine autcur, publiees par Madame de
Staal : 2 tern: IoS.

•
PREGNANT LADIES, whose,situation-yequires
y a teitiporary retirement, may be accommodated with
Apartment's to Lie-ip, agreeably to their circumstances ;
their infants put out to nurse, and taken care of. The con-
solation resulting from this Undertaking to rnau.)• of the. -,i)ost
respeaable Families in the Kingdom, by securing peace and
concbrd amongst Relations and Friends, is sufficiently con-
spicuous to be countenanced by the humane and 'sensible
part of Mankind.. Honour and secrecy having been the basis
of this Concern for forty years, may be relied on. Those
regardless ofreputatiOn will not be treated with.
Apply to Mr. Symons, or Mrs. Symons, Midwife, London
House-yard, St. haul's Church-yard; name over the door,
Ladies, may: b.- accommodated in the Cowury, if
mire - agreeable than in Town.

I.ettelo (post-paid) attended to.—Adtic'e gratis Opal Ten
till Twelyc.

• ,
. ~„
.7i

(PRICE SIXP .I%.TC'E %. LIT P 747,N y

PREACH ,PyIPEIIS.

ATADRID, OCT-. ,22.—We:are fUli here of the re.
parr of the arrival, of the Emperor in Spain. Prepa:-
' rations have beep made in different places, to receive
the Conqueror of the Danube, who will soon
Conqueror.of the Tagus, and the Quadalguiter. It
is.said that the King has already named the Deputa-
tion that is to repair to the frontleis to receive his
august brother. The Spanish rebels and their ac-
complices tremble ever; at this report. Theirfears
are the, strongest homage to a genius which nothing
can resist. We are essured that some advantages
have, been obtained by General BONNET over a
party of the rebels under the command of a person
named MAReursiLLo, who has' committed depre-
thtionS on the coast of Bilboa and St. Andero. The
King yesterday distributed the Order of the Grand
Cordon to all the ancient members of the Order of
'Charles remained at Madrid:

VIENNA, OCT. 9Q.—The treaty of peace which
has been published here in German and French, has
been received with the greater avidity, because it was
kept secret for nine. days. Different opinions are
(brined respeeling it,,but every body agrees in think-
ing that, which considering the situation in the Aus-
trian Government was placed, and the brilliant state
of the French army, the Conqueror haS treated our
Monarch with much generosity. _ NeverthelesS the
true patriots regret more than ever a war provoked
on our part without- any . reasonable motive, the
consequences of which exposed ns to even greater
and more important sacrifices than the Treaties of
CamPO Formio, Luneville, and Presburg. All Men
csif" information, and particnlally those intimately
acquainted with the resources of the Austrian iMo-;-
narchy, consi:ier the loss of our .communication
with -the sea, of the rich mine of quicksilver in,
Idria, of the salt pits in Saltzburg, and the half of
those In Wielicika, and the Incrative manufactories
of iron and brass in -Upper Carinthiaias irre,para'.'e•
Letters froni Brunn assure us, that Moravia will.
be entirely evacuated by, the French troops in Ate
beginning of November, at which time the Ans.
trial) troops-are tq enter that Province.

We learn that the French garrisons of Raah, of
Oedenbourg, and other: cities of Hungary, will eva-
cuate them in the beginning of November.
Marshal MACDONALD continues to exercise the
funetions of Governor of Styria. We are assured
that that fine Province will not be restored to the
Austrians before the end of the year.
The' greatest part, of the French army will remain
in Germany. The chief, command is given, as it
was before the campaign, to the Marshal 'Duke of
Echmuil. We under-stand that after the evacuation
of the Austrian States, the head-quarters will be at
'Passati. ' It is generally supposed that by the 2oth
of November no more Frenclyen will remain
here. -

FONTAINTiEAY, NQV. s.—Tllo.Emperoi hunted
with nets a few days ago in the plain of Cormaise
last Thursday he went out a shooting, and yesterday
he hunted for five hours and a half, during whiCh
•
time he rode abOve SixTyr,lft,Es ! !

VILLAH, 00T.'27.—A great number of troops
are aiready moving- towards the Kingdom of Italy;
The Prince Viceroy arrived here' the day before yes-
terday with h4s head qnartrs. Besides the Italian
division which is within our walls, two French divi-
sions have arrived. The tranquility of the country
is not only secured, but there is no doubt of the re-
bels of the Tyrol laying down their arms, and return-
ins to their.hqtues.

The Viceroy on his ariivai, published the follow-

iii prociamatioo

EUGENE NAPOLEON, ARCH.CHANCELLOR OF
sTATF. OF THE FRENCH EMPIRE, VICEROY
OF ITALY, PRINCE OF VENICE, AND COM-
MANDER IN CHIEF OE THE ARMY OF THIS
TYROL.

" TO THE PEOPLE OF THE TYROL,

"Tyroleans, Peace is concluded between his Ma-
jesty, the Emperor of the French, King of Italy,
Proteaor of the Confederation of the Rhine, my
august Father and Sovereign,' and his Majesty the
Emperor of Austria.

" Peace therefore prevails every where, except
among you—you only dO not enjoy its benefits.

• " ListsNiing to per&dieus suggestions, you have
oken-up.arins against your laws, and have subvert-
ed them; and now you-are gathering the bitter fi.oits
of your rebellion ; terror governs your cities,
•
ness and -misery reign m you; discOrd, is in the
midst- of- you, and disorder every where prevails.
His Majesty the Emperor and King, touched wittii

your aeplorabla situation, and with the testimonies
or- lepentance which several of you have conveyed
<,c his throne, has expressly consented, in the tfeaty
o peace, to pardon youl" errors and miscondu&.
I then bring you peace, since I bring you par-
I3at I declare to you, that pardon is granted
yrni only on condition that you return to your obe-
-4 tnce and- duty, that-you voluntarily lay down your
and that you offer no resistance to my

troc:ps.

Ch3rged with the command of the Armies
which surround you, I come to receive your sub-

Inisi;ion, or to compel you to submr.
The army. will be preceded by Commissoners
appointed by me to hear your complaints, and to do
j•lstice to the demands you have tb make.—But know
th:;t these Commissioners can only listen to you when
0,.i have laid down your arms.

Tyruleans, if your complaints and demands be
well fcundttd, I hereby promise that justice shall be

,i;:nesyou."

licwi-quarters, 2.6, 18,79."

Our. 2?.—Our troops entt!red In-
qruck on the 251 h ; the insurgents took refuge in

e wount4ins.

The inhabi!ants conducted them_
periedtiy well. The wounded Bavarians
vil)o were there, had been treated with every possi-
t: Cafe. A. letter from Hofer to the Commander
of ;toe Insurgents in the Northern Tyrol has been
intercepted, in which be says, he cannot send him
any ;reinforcements, because such a number of
Italian troops have entered the Southern Tyrol.

FARIS, Nov. 7.—We are informed that his Ma-
-I,!sty the King of Saxony set out from Dresden our
the ed of this month i that on the sth he was at
Mavence, and that on-the 10th he will be at Fon-
tainblean. His Grand Chamberlain the Count Da
MoNTEsatneu set out two days before. His Majesty
the King of WV.STPHA LI A, and the Viceroy of Italy,
are also expected at Foutainbleau : such is the
report.

FuNTAtNBLEAU, Nov. 5.—M. DE MONTES-
Q-ilov,'Grand Chamberlain, has set' out for Metz;
he go:ie to receive the King of Saxony.
The grand hunt of St. Hubert, which has always
talon place the day after All Saints, has been post-
retied till the arrival of the King of Saxony who
(tally expeaed at Fontainbleau. The Prince will
occupy the apartments of the Queen of Holland,
who is to remove and taxi others in the Court of

the Princes.
The Kings of BAvAnzA 'and WEiTruALIA, and
the Viceroy of ITALY, arc also expected. Such is

the general report.
His MAJESTY will immediately review the Vol-
scigt.tits of his guard, who arrived the day .before
yesterd.l. This corps will be garrisoned here along
a detachment of grenadiers which is expeded
few

Count D'EssAN, the Swedish Ambassador, is ar- 1
tired ; tho Spanish Ambassador is expeeled to-day.
Tnt yacht which was in the lake, has been re-
nioved to the great canal in the park. This little ves-
.sel, KLich was presented to the Emperor by the mer-
;loots cif Nantz, is of a very elegant form, the body
;5 fainted grey ; upon the deck a square saloon is
raised, which is painted blue, with six lateral win-
ws—ut the front of this saloon there is a glass door;
the back or stern part has no aperture, and is decorat-
ed with a grand imperial cushion.
Great numbers have arrived here in the train of

Ole Court ; but there are still many apartments un-
occupied. The. inhabitants of Fontainbleau used
terrnerly to furnish (during the tours of the Court)
lodging,i,tor twenty thousand visitors. A great num•
bur of houses have since been built or enlarged, and,
we have therefore read in certain Journals, with
some surprise, that the multitude who had flocked
i~ither Nvas too great to procure lodgings.
Last Friday Le Secret du Menage was performed
at the Theatre of the Court.

Fit ANUFORT, NOV. .2..-A. report is circulated,
that one of the Princes of the Confederation of the
Rhine, who has displayed the gr!atest attachment
to France, will receive in Hanover the reward of
that attachment,

Letters from. Berlin state, that for some days re-
, ..
ts 'have been in circulalion there, respealing ex-
changes of possessions to he made by an agreerneM
Ve,
o,,,,!ecti France, Russia, and Prussia. According
to these rumours, the town of Memel is to be in,
Eluded in the plan of exchanges, and is to he ceded
to Russia, which wilt thereby have the Niemen for
a frontier..

PARIS,
.Noy. 0.--Accounts from Berlin confirm
the intelligence, that for some months the payment
cf the contributions:due by Prussia to. France, has
Veen suspended. We know not.the reason.of this,
ti.t it is certain that the best understanding' conti.!
Ives to prevail, between France 'arid Prussia. It
true, however, that the very exhausted state of the
treisuryi may have been the cause of the
vipens,ion. , .

ge.1.1e141.1y AsAgtqclA t_h4c, the 'irAco. of 1.)9.4te.

Corvo is about to return to liamburgb. He was
even expeEtedthere on the night of the 27th ult-
.
His Equerry had been there tor some days.

We read in a German Gazette, that the criminal
correspondence which some inhabitants of Switzer-
land have had with the Tyrolese and Voralbcrg
insurgents is now fully disclosed by the confessions
of lloaor SCHNEIDER and other Chiefs of ;the re-
bels. We are assured that his Majesty the Empe-
ror of the French has made a communication re-
spealing these discoveries to the Landamman, de-
manding at the same time prompt and ample satiri-
fa6lion.

VIENNA, OCT. 25.—We learn that the misunder-
standing has augmented within this short time past
between the Divan and Mr. ADAIR, the English
Minister, who continues to reside at Constantinople,
but whose approaching departure for London is an-
nounced. The Porte, it is said, has been highly
dissatisfied at the demand made by the British Go,
vernment for the admission of English troops into
the Islands of the Archipelago, under pretence of
defending them against the French and Russians.

OCTOBER 26.—The funaions of his Excellency
Governor-General ANDREOsSY have been at an end
ever since the ratification of the Treaty of Peace ;
he now resides at Vienna, as Imperial French Com-
missioner for the execution of the Treaty. The
Austrian. Government, and the former Police of
this City, are resumed under the orders of Count
Wrbna.

The Vienna Gazette is henceforward to be con-
duCted by an Austrian civil-officer, and will, as for-
merly, be published twice a week. We expel the
first Number to appear to day.
It is said that the Empress of Austria, finding the
air of Hungary does not agree with her in the present
weakly state of her health, is about to repair to
Brunn, in Moravia. The corps of Marshal thi-
VOUST, Prince Eckmunt,, has left that city and its
enwirons,.and is soon expe&ed iin Vienna.
The Emperor of Austria will arrive in Vienna
very soon after the evacuation of that city, and this
evacuation appears to be fixed for the 15th of No-
vember. The demolition of the ramparts, which
was very far advanced, has been suspended until the
return of a courier who has been sent to the Em-
peror NA ro

Accounts from Brunn, in Moravia, mention, that
many of the inhabitants of that city having hid a
considerable quantity .of articles belonging to the
Austrian • magazines, the French military authorities
ordered searches to be made, the result of which has
been the discovery of several thousand pair of shoes,
and of a great quantity of linen cloth. The Brunn
Gazetiejlas published an article on this subje&, in
which it is remarked that the French authorities have
behaved with a great deal more moderation than
the Austrians did in Bavaria, in which they threat-
ened with the punishment of death every individual
in. whose possession should be found any pro-
perty belonging to the Bavarian Government. The
remonstrances, therefore, which were made on that
subjeft, by the civil local act corities, were futile. In
that article it is said. " that it is the Austrian Go-
vernment which ought to indemnify the inhabitants
who may be real sufferers from that operation. In
publishing this article, the French military authori-
ties have no other objet in view than to inform
the public, and in no wise to answer the idle ob-
servations of some private individuals, among whom
it caused some astonishment to find a certain eccle-
siastic, whose rank prescribed to him the duty of
giving a better example. This ecclesiastic, instead
of offering up prayers to Heaven, that Providence
might inspire SOvereigns with thoughts of Peace,
presumed loudly to express his wishes for a renew-
al .of the war. The only punishment infli&ed upon
him was an order sent to him to pay his contingent
of the war-contribUtiOn within twenty-four how
Besides, it is well known that his condua is highly

disapproved by his own countrymen. A real Mi-
nister of God utters only words of peace ; those who
hold a different long.:age are generally distinguished
by other irregularities in their conduit and morals."
—(Journal de l'Empire.)

MAILS.
AR R IVED—L COttenbtlll4ll. DUE—I Lisbon, i Cadiz,
i Dublin, 2 Waterford.

PRICE 01 STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TIVKLVE O'CLOCK. •
Consols - - -69 i 70 Omnium - zi pr.

THE SUN.

SOLED( QUIS, Diczaz AUDEAT

LONDO.N,

• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER,

Although ive are still unable to communicate to.
our Readers any official confirmation respeaing the
engagement in the Mediterranean, yet we receive
almost every day some accounts which tend to con-
vince us almost beyond a doubt, fiat she.bave ob-
tained a most decided naval advantage. Idaddition
tq tilt! ygio4s 6tateßiekts 04:4 have oppegreci, uvol.l

this subjea, in the Spanish and Dutch Papers, to the
letters which have been received from Holland, and
to the accounts received by the Admiralty, which
appeared in our Paper of yesterday, we are this day
enable] to lay before our Readers a letter which was
yesterday received by a mercantile house of great re!.
spedtability in the city, from their corresponden at
Cette, which is so particular as 'almost to remove
every possibility of doubt on the subjeEt. The fol-
lowing is the letter to which we allude

"The 25th of this month (Oclober), we have had
the misfortune to see stranded on our shores two
ships of the line—the Robuste, of 80 guns, com-
manded by Vice-Admiral BAUDIIi; and the Lion,
of 74. These two ships, with the Boreas, of 74,
and two frigates, and two gabares, served as an es-
cort to a convoy which sailed from Toulon a few
days before, destined for Barcelona. Abreast of
Cape Creus, near Rosas, 15 or 16 sail of the enemy
gave chase to the convoy, as well as to its escort.—
It is hoped that the transports, to the number of 20,

will have reached the Bay of llosas. The Dorms,
the frigate Pauline, and a gabare, entered the Fort
Of Cette on. the same day (zsth).
" What is most to be regretted is, that the following
day six of the enemy's ships of the line dire&ed their
course to the two French ships which were stranded,
with the intention of burning them ; and Vice-
Admiral BAuntic, geeing it was impossible to save
them, took the desperate resolution of destroying
them himself by fire."
We are the more inclined to place confidence in
the above'statement, because we think that the Offi-
cers and Ships mentioned in the above letter were in
the Toulon Squadron.

After having distinctly described, as we have al-
ready done, the nature of the late Naval Promo.
lion, and stated it to be, not a promotion of selec-
tion, but an cia of grace on the part of His MA-
JESTYj conferring a boon on the Senior Officers of
the several daises, takine- them indiscriminately from
the head of their respective lists,'we should not have
deemed it necessary to say one word more on, this
subjea, if we had not pledged ourselves never to
lose sight of the misrepresent4iions of The Times
:Newspaper. The Writer in that Paper has this
morning reverted to the subject, and discovered,
what he ought to have discovered long ago,
with the pretensions to naval knowledge 'which
' he so impudently assumes, " that Lieutenant JOHN
CARTWRIOTIT, is the celebrated Major CART-
who, it appears, ....lernicieneed his c.a.:-
reer of service in the navy.' ,He might have
known, if he had taken the trouble to consult
the list of Officers either now, or when ',Lord ST
VINCENT was at the head of-the Navy; that his
name was then as well as now, on the list of Lieu-
tenants, and that the date of his seniority is 1762,
that an asterisk is placed before it, denoting that he is
I unable to serve at sea. Neither Lord ST. VINCENT,
however, nor any other First Lord of the Admiralty.
'has yet been guilty of so unjust and unfeeling an ad
as to strike an Officer's name off. the list, because he
is found unable to serve at sea. John Cartwright ,
stands the 20th on the list of Lieutenants, and with
many others, similarly situated with himself, has
upon the principle of the late promotion been made
a Commander. Lieut.'JOHN CARTWRIGHT has re-
gularly received his half-yay, which this Writer in
the limes ought to know, cannot be received except
either by nix aking an oath that he is not in the re-
ceipt of any other emolument from the Crown, or
by a dispensing order, which, we believe to be very
rarely, and only in some peculiar circumstances
1 granted. Whatever may be our opinion of Major
CARTWRIGHT'S political principles, we cannot be-
lieve, that a man who has stood forward so promi-
nently in attacking the supposed abuses and cor-
ruption of the GOvernment, should either con-
descend to make a false affidavit, or be guilty of
of the corrupt and abusive praaice of obtaining
half-pay, under sonic colourable pretence or other,
from the two services. We will not think so con-
temptibly of this great reformer as the writer of the
Times appears to do. Presuming then that he is a
half-pay officer in the list of the Navy, and that ne
neither receives emolument or reward from any
other department of Government, we maintain that
nothing but an unwarrantable stretch of power
could have passed over the name of Lieutenant
JOHN CARTWRIGHT, in the late gracious aefof his
MAJESTY, conferred on an occasion on which
every good and loyal man must and does rejoice.

It appears, from a paragraph in the Moniteur,
that BT,IONAPARTE, before he lett the Austrian Palace
at Schoeubrunn, packed up several valua_ble pic-
tUres and books, and sent them to Paris. This is .a
species of low pilfering that neither the Duke of,
MA ItLBOROUGH, an Englishman, nor King•.kYti.--
LIAIVI, a Dutchman, nor even Louis XIV. a Fredch-
man, were ever guilty of. It is a supercherie
only for a low-born Corsican., The Corsicans were
always called the refuse of the Italians.---the Itahan§,
the refuse or the People of Europe.--A colleCtion
of BUONAPARTE'S swindling robberies would, in the
eyes of men of hp.agt r, tqt.lAim dgyva as, Ow refuse
o. the C9r.- 6.lCallsp.