The Sun.
London, England, 1812-04-18 00:00:00

BARON GERAMB.

We stated to our Readers that this impudent Ad-
venturer had left an Address to" the People of Eng-
land on his departure float this countrti•. He sent
several of these Addresses to town, and. we now
subjoin a copy. It is, as our Readers will see, a
despicable compound of vannv, falsehood, and ma-
l'gnity throughout, and would, indeed, be wholly
unworthy of public attention, it the S winding fin-.
13nstor had not excited so much notice, and tl a pe-
lusai of it were not likely to guard our countrymen
against other foreign Adventurers, who obtrude
laruung us with similar designs, and.too often prey
tiPon the unwary.

414 ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF
.ENGLAND,
BY rERDINAND BARON GER ANS, kt. &C.
I think it but my duty openly to declare' in the
face of England, that, from the unworthy treatment
have experienced frorn the British Ministry, who,
in my case, have ttampied upon the 'most scred
Iglus of justice and honour, I must abandon a cause
'bid) they have taught me to detest : yet' for this
use did I forsake the habitation of my children,
heritage of my fathers ! 'for this cause did I
ly lavish my wealth. "It is for England," I
1, and my heart 'exulted in the sacrifices that h
but the veil of error falls, tot n by the iron
of a Governmelit destitute of generosity and
Sinking beneath the misfo,tunes• with\
their conduct has over whelme&me, I must
, with the energy of an -injured man, Un-
the stranger, who, confiding in the equity
ME)/ sp apparent in t e British Government,
ake his country to embrat e their cause :
alas I will he discover his en Or—will daily
ith indignation at the procetdings he shall'
'ill fall a lingerin4 sacrifice to dizappoint-
despair ; and his lifeless body, thrown
de,, will excite no conipassion, because
• of 'a foreigner !
(toile but one hundred h part for
Government, of that which I ha,e
and, I should have been rewa.ded,
'lied with: honours; whilst here
d but ingratitude and injustice the
the must atrocious. No ! never
e the time of Rubespierre, txpe-
, such treatment,ao have•endur-
treatment that is- unparalleled
most barbarous nation.
lavished on vale writers, whose
merit, consists in dairy insult-
\ostile land; whilst justice is
vered with wounds, who has
England, and even compro-
mall part of what was justly
of God and man.
t will 'perish-sooner or later
which it is engaged ;
be-
grateful, and an avenging
e and injustice. •
n what I have done for
ices which I have made,
tion, and tears of blood
t.ent of what I have
'e honorable- in the
quit this country
isfied„ my creditors,
ish than leave be-
ght brand my time
nstrast :—I arrived
ady money, jewels
Ind a just demand
go,oool. but I
with me only my
d bitter remem-
Tiencecl. I will
gage some fish.
France; upor
listanding the
Tate to it, I
v hich is the
march, and
will ex-
the Bri-
who are
iery ice !"
from the
is Me-
' e will
brave
'm, I
as an
ing,
't is
to

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

HOUSE OF PEERS.

rRIDAY, APRIL 17.

The London and Middlesex Penitentiary Houses
Bill, and the Coffee Duty Regulation Bill, were
read a second time, and committed for Monday. -
The further consideration of Blachford's Divorce
Bill being resumed,
Counsel and Witnesses were called to the Bar,
and farther evidence was adduced as to the fact of
the adultery; a part of thii was a letter from Mrs.
B. to her husband, which included a confession of
the fa&.

Upon the whole, ,the evidence W 33 such, as, in
the opinion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, should in-
duce their Lor 141,ips to give a second reading to the
Bill, though the simple confession of the woman,
uncorroborated by other evidence, would be far

from .sutfrent.
Tne 8.11 was then read a second time, and com-
mitted for Monday.
The Duke of BBALTFORT presented•a Petition from
the Merchants, Tiaders, and Ship-owners, of the
City of Bristol, against the renewal of the. East In-
dia Cotnpdny',s Charter. His .Grace also presented'
a Petition from the Bristol Wet Docks Company,
to the same rffeet.

These Documents were ordered to lie on' the
Table. - - •

Lord Viscount SIDMOUTH (Lord President) pre-
sented a Petition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen,
and Corporation, of the City. of Dublin, against
the Claims of the Irish Catholics, which being
read, his Lordship moved, that the Petition do lie
on the Table.
Earl STANHOPE said, he would ntit oppose the
motion, because ho thought such a 13ethion should
be on the. Table.
The proceeding was ordered accordingly.
Lord REDESHALE MOVeLI; toat the Order for their
Lordships to go into A Committee on she Insolvent
Debtor's Reli4 Bill on Monday next, be discharged,
atid a birnilai Order made for MOnday se'nnight,
which proceedin.4,4 accordingly took pl:ice.
The remaining Bills upon the Table being for-
warded in their 1-6spe6live stages,. their 'Lordships
adjourned till Monday.

ROUSE OF COMMONS,

FRIDAY, APRIL 17.

On the motion of Mr. Hyatt, a return of the
number of Cadets sent out to the Establishments of
the East India Company .of 132ngal, Madras, and
Bombay, was ordered to be bid before the HouSe.