The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-18 00:00:00

EIALL-AM'S ANTUSILtOUS

rgitlE .Edicacy .of thee. ;)ills, 0) Biiio .Com-
. plaints, .Bead-acts, Heart-buril, '&c. arc oiell-knoWa,
ex:serience. In Ltl,4lwl.,lppedte,
habits,a-1 t';o,itivenes4, and thwie n nnerotc, ttaia 4f diseases,
arising 4un Colistitntions.,.enilitated-,y-Itat climates, as well
as the nnwe f..egdent iliduy,enees. tile at luxuries-of
life,-these Pills petaltice the rot h, .i,y eit'ects,. and, ,ity
are so innocent in their nato• e, ss t,, iuire no resixa.int.
Sold by E. Edwards odat's Ctiwcl:-yard, --Loudon,.
price 3s 9d.; the. (iable cox 4s. it'd.; and by. all dealers in
GrenitiLlC Patent :Medicines.

CHINC's PATENT WORM LOZENGES
RE by-the Fit-at I%.lcAliieiw,st in the
1-:.4.13d0rc; ag ~711 !i 7 t4ie followivg
Ladies, w.ho have this SlCdicine to their owu
du.a, and also to The. Poor, of their respective Neighbuur-
-hoods, with unpara!teled sue;..ess • .
Her Grace the Duclic.,s of 'Th,: Rho. Lady Say and Sele.
Leeds, s The Right Hon. the Countess
Her iirace the Duchess of of4.•Thaftesbury. -
Rutland. The Right Hon. the Countess
The Right Hon. the Countess of Mouattlorris•
of. Darnley.. The-Risht Hun. the Countess
The Rigtt Hou. Lady Caro- of Cork.
line Capel. The, Right Hon. Lady Lucy
Tice ltigot lion. Lady Eliza- Bridsteuntn.
hetti.Spencer.• Lady Page Turner.
The. Pon. Lady Boston. . Ladv Lovet,
And many oth,.'r-Ladies of the first milli and character, too

This Day were pubiihed,

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ISTORICAL SKVATCHES of POLITICS
4 and PUBLIC MEN' , fur the Year 1•813-14. • Principal
•--- Subjects :Ministcrial ;:nti. Party Changes. durin!7 the Year.
Princess of %\ru.'en:. The Catholic Question. Renewal of the
cast Inthe.-Charter. Finances. Campaign in the'Peninsnla.
Crpnpai.veirethe North and in Germany. America..
." This writer, whoever be, hrin.:;s• is his task a much
share ol..information, re,tiction., anti calm temper,
than generally belongs to /be authors of temporary produc-
tions. A spirit of tielperate ininiry and a cooljndgment are
eopspicnews, not on soa, mere hut on all the toirics cis-
cuss ed."—Monthly Review, August, 1813.
London: Printed `for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, artd
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This Day was pttfilishz d,
F.;econ.d Edition, in One Volume :ivo. price 7s-hoards
INTRODUCTION to an ANALYTICAL VIC-
TIONARY of the ENGLISII: LANGUAGE.
•
By DAVID BOOTH.

—„„--.
For. Mr. Booth?s forTsi;ch a. Wotk the Readers are
referred to the Reviews of that day, EMI-4as from which are
subjoined. • • .
" Here is a great mass of excellent matter compressed in
thiit learned and ili-g•enThuS"publication inu a wonderfully
small'spaceiwithont obscurity it is distitigui4ied by an ele-
gant brevity, which could arise from nothing less than a
head -truly iftfed. for abstract -science; 'and a'conii;reheri,ivs
and clear view of his subject "—Anti-Jacobin Revr,ew,. May,
1506.

it.tany parts of this volume we hare perused with singu-
lar satisfactinn ; and can safely recommend it to the Teath:r,
as cOtaining, within a .short compass,, a greater quantify of
genuine etymological erudition, relative to the formation and
structure of the English tangti,age; than airs work *ittt wnich
we are acquainted."—Critical Review, Dec. 1807.
London: Printed for. Gale, Curtis, and Fenner, Paternos-
ter-row.

BUONA pART E.

[TO THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE DS FRANCE.]

" Paris, May 13.

•
"' SIR,The article inserted in your raper of
this day, announcing the arrival of Buonaparte iii
the Isle of E!ba, maybe true, 'but it is not in
conformity with an account. I am about to give
you, and which I derive from, a very good source.
" When linonaparte emlrarked, he had to
choose, as you know, between an'EnglislZfrigate
and a French corvette.. He preferred the English
frigate, which, however, did not prevent the cor-
vette from accompanying her. They sailed toge-
ther. The corvette was commanded by Captain
Mouteabrier, who was therefore an eye-witness
of all.that passed. He arrived at Paris threedays
ago, and left it yesterday ; and the following is
the manner in which such of his friends as he vi-
sited most during his•stay here relate the facts of
which you have spoken.
'' i.iuonaparte,..availing himself of the last -mo-
ments of his authority before hiS abdication, and'
knowing that the Iste•of Elba was to be sssigned
to him as his place of...retirement, had secretly
given orders for sending thither 2400 men as a
ga:'rison. On account of the distance and isolated
situaLon of the isle, with the means they had of
retarding the: coininunkations, perhaps also by
intrigue, and,. connivance, this nuniber of troops
was sent to Porto Ferrajo. The fact is, that they
thought trienr,e!ve7, wider the Government of iiito-
naparte, were ignorant of his•andication, and had
not been released from their oath of' fidelity.

" Buonaparte landed„the English Cap-
tain• expressed- his surtnise to find in the Isle of
Elba troops which -he did: not know to he-there,
and he
,caused an explanation to. be girt-a him,
whii:l3 rendered him .doubttnl what concha he
ought to adopt. Being unwilling. to take any
thing tiyO3 re:iiiested Cimpt. Moutea-
beler to proceed to Pails,-I,aform „Government of
a circumstance which -he presumed them to he
ignorant of, and to receive fresh instructions.—
In "ihe mean time -he continued cruizing in the
Mediterranean, with Buonaprte on board. •
" M. tie Montcabrier, afterNhaving.fitlfilled his
mission, set off yesterday for the Mediterranean,
w'hire he expeCts to find the English frigate. His
friends do- not -know what instructions he has, but
they consider as exact and certain what I have
just told you. "

It is, generally known to, have been -a part of
litionaparte's policy, to reward his fa% ourites by
matrimonial alliances with young. Ladies of for-
tune. It appears, from several documentS:puh-
lished in the Journal des Ilebats, that ha. 18)0 he
had seat Circulars ty„,his Prefects of Departments
On the Rhine, requiring them to transmit liSts of
the young ladies of family in their districts;' tLat
they might be enrolled in the" class of heiresses."
Ibis liSt; or table, of which mcntipa is made in
the Circular,' and respecting; which the most p'r.
found seefecy 'is reqoired'bv the Local Auth, -
rities, is divided into, eight columns :—ln t. e
first, the name of every Lady is required to be
inserted; second", their age; third, the name
Of • their parents ; fourth, thi•r former, posses-
sions and present estate ; fifth, their fortunes ;
sixth, the supposed fortune of each, of their
dauglvers, and tuck expecies ; seventh, the
nature and locality ol their property;. the eii4,hth,
and last column, shall be under the 'head of
" Observatons." This column 'vas to contain an
account of the " personal beauties: (n.
ties, the temper, talents, accomplisirthents; con-
duct, and -religion of the young Ladies," who
were the victims of this tyrannical order. Thus
it was not sufficient for the fiend to deptive pa-
rents of all their sons Caphble of bearing arms; he
was • determined also' to bereave theirs of -their
daughters, and to dispose of them at his pleasure,
without their consent, or the approbation of their
family.

INTERESTING ANECDOTE.—A British seaman,
lately returned from France, received last week
65/, for his pay. In proceeding to the tap-house
in the Dock-yard,- Plymouth, with money
inclosed in a Lundle, he dropped it, without im-
mediately discovering his loss. When .he missed
it, he became like a man distracted, and sallied
forth in search of it. After some inquiries.; he
fortunately met James Prout, a common labourer
in, lipidthe Yard, who:found the bundle, and
gladly returned it to it§ rightful owner. lack,
no less generous than the other was. lihnest, in-
stantly proposed Prout to accept half, then 201,
which he magnanimously refused.
.Ten pounds,
next five, were tendered, but with a similar resdlt.
At length Jack; determined that his neble bene-
factor should have sonic token of his gratitude,
forced a two-pound note into the waistcoat- •
pocket of Prout, who was nude!' the nece,sity of
retaining it, in order to get rid of the seEl.-ilian's
importituities. Traits of character, like these,
would reflect honour on any clasq of society.