The Sun.
London, England, 1802-08-10 00:00:00

.......
sa -

TV E SDzl Y, AUGUST.

10, 1802.

;This Day was published, Price Sevtit shillings in boards,
Illustrated with se'veral T 'Plates,' •HE
HISTORY of • the ROMAN WALL,
• which crosses the Island of Britain; from the German
Ocean to the Irish Sea; describing its ancient State; and its
Appearance in the Year iSo t.
' • By NI LIAAM FitrrtopT, S. S.
Printed Iv and for John Nichols and Son; Red Lion Pasn-
sage, Fleet-street. Sold also b3k F. and C. rltivingt,on, St.
Paul's Churqh Yard; T. Payne, Castle-street; St% Martin'S ;
and by F. tollie, Carlisle; W. Charmlcy, NewcaSele ;• R.
Dikenson, ilexhain ; Knott and Lloyd; Binninghaen"; and
j. Drewry, Derby.
Of whom may he had by same Autbor,
. 'the FI I Stott 717'0f DERBY; feont the remote Ages of
Antiquity: to the year 1791. Describing its .Situation; Air,
Soil, Water, Streets, Building S, and Government ; with the
illustrious Families which have inherited its Hodour.s Also,
the Ecclesiastical History; the, Trade, Amusements; remark-
able • Occurrences, the eminent Men, with the adjacent
Seats of the Gentry. Illustrated with.niany Prates.. Price 75.
• The HISTORY of BIRMINGHAM-1; illustrated with
many Plates. The Second Edition; with considerable Ad_
ditions. Price 7s. 6d.

• This Day was published.. Price hotind•3s.-6d.
A NE \K SYSTEM of ENGLISH GRAMMAR ;
or English so illustrated sto facilitate the acquisition
vt other Lanpages, whether Ancient 'or 'Modern ; • with am
Appendix, containing a.:Complete.System of Parai:ug. _
—By. R. S. SKILLERN, A:. M. •
•
Printed fot F.'. and C. Rivington; St. Paul's church-yard ;
and Yernor ancli-lood, Poultry.

•
Valk RHEUM ATISMS .Rheumatic-Gout, LUM.- . .
bago, Nurnbirsi, Pal iy; Flatulency, Spasmodic or
Flying Pains:, general Debility and ißelaxation of -the :Sys-
tem, Sprains, Bruises, kc.—E;tperience has proved
WHITEHEAD's- ESSENCE OF NtLigTARD Pills and
Fluid, the most effeduai Tem Ctly made known to the Worl4,
havirtti); succeeded incases of six, eight, ten, t-wenty, and even
of forty years standing; after every • other .means had failed,
andit has absolutely cured inore Patients-of theikabove• Corn-
phiints,, than all the Netlicines ever• before Made public.—
The Fluid Essence is so singularly. penetrating' and speedy
in its operations as generally' to etfea the cure of the severest
Sprains and. Bruises by a few appVations.—lt is pripiired
and "signed by -the. Proprietor, R._ Johnston, Apothecary,
No. „lc, Greek,street, Soho, .Londonfaarl sold at as.gct.
each box or ipittle.—Arid its reputtibriis so universally esta.
Wished, that! it may ,:be had of every MediCine Vender in
gngland,dreland, Wa.lat Indies,- and America.

TO .WILLIAM BRODUICII, M.D. .
Author of •"' The Guide to ;Old Age."
WHEN an individual 1)u expcsienced any.-par-
ticular iitA-k of kindness; in .which his. welfare. and
4happiness have been-considerably promoted; ,nothrng is More.
hatural than to seek out the person by. whom. we have been
• served, fOr the purpose of ekpi'essing our grateful SelfSC,of the
-favour besiowetl.• -But, an cast!s. of health, where we have
been rAcovered, front the last deploralile stage of debilitated
nature, .and rcstored•to the'fult enjoyment Of all the various
ble/singsof life,. we are forcibly, called on by every' conSi-
vieration,•to adlowledge" it in the- most,Oublic manner. We
• owe this ewhillytodur own feelings, which must he sensibly
awakened'on-theOccasion, to- theikill and talents of the- Doc
:tor, 'NI/hid-merit every encomium,
.and to the public at large,
• in 'order that thoSe who may stand in need of similar benefits,
'may know where .to 'receive. them: ;. Having made these ge-
neral observations, I shall:proceed to state-the particular case
that has occasioned theM; and to lay before thiePublic the-sa-
. rutary elfeds that 'have experienced Under the --greatest
''afflict inns that can pd-ssibly befarAs. I :was born and educated
at Winchester, and a; seventeen years of age went to "the Uni..
versity at Otford. Prior to My leaving-Winaiester, and.
- • more particularly at College, 1- was reduced to the -most
grietous state, by the horitd and unnatural praeliees too in-
. cident, to youth, .and which are not more- baneful tq, our
health, than sinful in the eye of God. I was at first afllitted
with a dimneSS Of sight, •a tveakness-in \my fonts, - and a,de-
pression„ of spirits. In_ this situation I applied to Baron
Wenzel; thefamous Oculist, who informed inc it proceeded •
.from the optic nerves. .1 for sometime followed his advice,
till-one day returning from shooting, was deized- with a
• nuMbness in my limbs to nigh a degree;: as. to -lead- me to
conclude that I should entirely lose the use of them. This
induced me•to- put myself under the hands of Dr. W. of Ox-
ford; but neither his aid, nor the waters at Bath, which
place I visited; afforded me the least.relief; my.' spirits at
-length were so seriously depressed with violent palpitations
• of the heart; and my flesh so Mich decayed, that -I-became
- a mere Skeleton: • ObserVing, however, it-i.the Bath Papers,
a publicititz' ;in by Dr. Brodtitn, intituled, " A Guide to- 'Old
dedit":atecl to His Majesty, -I was.induccd.to peruse
the same) wheh I fortunately discovered the complaint I hail
go long laboured under: • - •
" 1 involve happiness
.to add, thatby.following the ail=
vice contained therein,' and 'going thrOugh: a cOritpleae • course
of Dr.-Broclues' invaluable Nervousr.Cordial, I am now,
thank heaven., perfedly.reeovereditand as well as ever I was
in nay life.. .„ .
" i -have' sinee quitted
,the University, and am gciitig,' to
eater into the holy state of niatrimorrY;-with a.deterrnination
never to be 'Without " A Guide to Old Age;" and,- at. the
saMe time, I 'thin!: it *rnylltity to adVise all young men to
follow my example, as a' perusal of this'6xcel lent book may
happily
,prevent -the affliaed from being precipitated hetidlong
to ao• untimely. grave,. which, but for Dr. Brodum, would,
most inevitably have been my case.
- ,am Sir -yottes, &c. &c.
Oxford,
The BOTANICAL SYRUP., and. NERVOUS cOR-
WM.., to 'be had at .the Doaor's House, No. 94-Albitah.:
street, seven doors frOrrK the Leverian Museum, - Black,
friats-britige, in Botles,nt tl. zs. its.-6d.. and ss. C,d. Also
of 'Cording, No. •43; Corilhill-;
.felaciiilt• and Co. (late Ba-
con), No. isc, Oxford-street ; Tutt, Royal Exchailge ;
Newbere, corner -of St.' M'aul's Church-yard; toulton,
Royal Bxcb'ange:-' Withers!s (late.CockelPs) Medicine. W are-
houte,. No, 239, Strand, Temple-bar ; and by most Book-
sellers anct:.Medicine Venders in the three Kingdoms.
1:17

was not without RELUCTANCE, that. I ofigtoally
deviated front regularity. of Pradive, but I feel sufficient
compensation in having considerably conduced to the arne-
lioratiOp of litia's4everest sufferings.•
.As MaiNIBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF
SURGEONS, I was desirous to rescue the viCtimS of indis-
cretiog from the rapacity.anct,igiwrance of those to which .
this branch had been hitherto disgraCefully and injurittUsly
Aridas no disorders are morei,pporzant than the
VENER.F.AL I3rssA-z and DLE.ILITY, they certainly require'
abilities fully equal, and attention with less reiiiisSion than
can be spared by general Praditioners.
All Venereal Cwriplaint; are slight. in their first appear-
ances, but irresistibly fatal in their progress.. To prelude
the 'possibility 61 dancler by an immediate cure,, or to erradi-
eats the !mast insidious and the most complicated cases,.can
Only he expeaed from a: Praditioner direCily..atid uniformly
engaged in such exertions..' - -

,
1 o re-aniniate the frame by the gradual progresiiif
cine, and to procure not merely renewa4 but, an -ahsiilute
increase of vigour to those whOseconstitutionshave beenini-
derminetl by a SEeRET and sotl'rAaY VICE, has beenthe ob-
je6lanelpursuit Ofnine years praffice. 'Antidst the casualties
and calam.ties which sutrOund us, no situation-is more grat-
ing to the feeling mind, than that of the debilitated •sufterer,
who is conscious that his own imprudence haS been the: un-'
fortunate cause of his merited misery—but to sink in de-
spair, from a desire of „concealing his mistortitne, is only
adding to the culpability of his first indiscretions. And
however difficult other Medical Men may consider such corn,
plaints,-1 feel enabled to offer a curewherethe -Most eminent
•and the:most respectable have failed.
The leans of remuneration arc unequivocally §mteci on. the
first interview, . and liberality-of treatment, as well as regu-
larity of qualification, constitute the plan upon which
Mr. l 3 may be consulted personally. or by letter, at
his house, No. 25, ,Arundel-street,, Strand, near Temple
Bar. • ' •-
There' is.an-additional entrance.in Water-street, adjoining,
and the male is Oil both thedoors. •I
M. B 'Member of the Royal
Co:lege of Surgeons of London,

[PRICE SIX.E'ENCE.

EA," INDIA PIOUS

4,-11362.
H E Colllll47—frEE of. SIIIPPING the
UNITED COMPANY f thEACILI NTS j ENG.
LAND .1,-ading tb the Ea Si bhile,s;ilc, hereby give '1

- • -
•That the C.,4lthritictee -will be ready. to iyeelve Proposals ix writ-
ing, q, IKEDNIES al); the Igth "init+4n), for saf-
p(3-prg the company 4t ith

COPPER.

, .
And such PersOns who may 'think proper to
,deliver in Tendersi
Must express therein the to vest
.Pricrs, as they will not ha. o: an
opportunity GI. making any abatement,
The Conditions ol ti.:e Contrart May
.4 sc,en, ly applying to Mr.
Ydnies Coggan, Clerk to the said Committee, -tail, lam: the Tewiers
must. be )eft before Trthchie o'Clock at Mon on the said .1811, day
of August, as not a'y Tender will 6er.ecirv.rd after that kur.

• . . ISLAND•OF I_,U&DY.
THE ISLAND. or LUNDY, in the RrKtol
Channel; WILL BE SOLD smite time in the Month
of November heir, at Carra*4's LuOon,
which timely Notice *ill be,t;iven:.
la the meantime; any information respeaiog . the • I;iland
may be had, by applying to Mr.. Drake,
,Solicitosi4arni.ta.t.
vie, Devon':
, •
Dated August

SEAUTY OF PERSOS.
Palrpni*pd by- HisAwal Highness the Duke of Kent

S ttsiiii is a greater-Otnameht .dian
.n White
Set of Teath,.-TRoTTER,,s.AstA:ric,,TOOTIr.;•
POWDER', or ORIEW'rAf. D.ENTIFRiCE, which has
?net wi:'n•etnivers-al.encour::gentent froin'the first Personages
of Fashion and DiStindion, during a period of Eighteen Years,
is .recorninendecl to the attention of the Public. loadis- and
.Gentlemen '.,;.lio•havettortried t he e di:et of tliis e.,xcellent Len-
thrice, will find a single box a sutiLient quantity to r.seertain
.its eificAey and virtues ; its exceilencies being acknowledged
by the Most resnedable Medical Atethoiities, used by Several,
and recatrintended. The. PoWdt.4 cleanses and beautifies the
Teeth, sweetens the Breath, possesses- no acid that :can cor-
rode the enairiel; and is extrtnielysafe in its use. _F Font its
astringency it strengthens the gums, eradicates the SC!! t y,
which often prolres.the destruction of a wholefset of Teeth,
preserves sound reeth from decay, sec u resdec .yed Tedtb from
becoming weirse, fastens those which are leose,eproVes me hap.
py means of preventing their tieing drawn. lint wilar hat en-
rianced it-in the eitirrUtioll Of Ladies and I.; entil enien who
have been in the habit of using it,- is, that it prevehts.tbe re-
turn of.tlw Ti!)oth.'-act, with which, before that period, they
had tie*n Wiolently affliaed; and obviating the necessity cif-
that niost disagreeable.a alroperations-eating the 'o•;erlt.
Likewise a Tinelure which piisesses 'the power
the most Violent •Tobth-ach, and be.tecs the Gums, Is a
Wash after the Powder, pettedly sate in its use, "navin. !,o
acid. M. Trotter recoininenitS it to C.;entle.nit goingal4trid
to take with them, as Genliemen•tYlto have neen abroad have .
lfonnd the good eti'Ms of-the Powders in 16pg voyages ; and
also proper for all Families, and Schools to keel, by them.
She cautions the Nobility and Gentry against 1)=.11-v:sing
Asiatie TOoth-PoWder i 4 M. Trotter', on the Stamp-, •••
;on the top .the bus, several compositions having beets,
vended forit, in Town and Country.
Wholesale and retail, at thew4rehousc, 'co. 3 Beau-
' fort Bitiidings; Straiten' and by appointment, Messrs..
Buller and. -Loder, Oxibta • Mr. Reynolde, Bath t; Nits'. •
Sheatelitl. and Andrews, Bristol.; 'bdr..".Crew mai.; E :seter ;
Mr. Snack, Portsynontb4--Mr. Richards, PI, moult' ; Mr.
Wood, ‘Ye.yinotith ; Mr. Edraonds,'Worihainpton Mr. Lu-
cas,
,Southrtipton;* W. Howard, Reading; Mr. Middle.'
ditch, Ipswich.; Mrs. Polleft; 'Cbtebostcr; • Mr. • Brass,
; Mr. Hoidbrook, Derby; Mr. Winks, Gainli-hro' ;
Mess: Dillon,. Chester. • Mr,: A:hired; Yarrr.outhi-• Atrs.
Cross and Wood, Shresysi;ary ; Mr. stile, Wakefield ;. S win.„
ton, Letcesrer ; ' Mr. "Unel4Wcod,' Cambridge ; and
Spenet*and-Mr. -•Raeburn,-Edinburgli ; and Bull, •D'ublin.
Price is. 6d.' a Box ; Tincture, 2s. gd. dtrty
India Brushes; is.,eaeh.

' SOLOMO'N's BALM GILBAIX. ••
T is notorious-v 'that- Various 'disorders of the
1 • human frame are brought on. by dissipation. in youth,
and tb€ gross violation of those rules which proden, didates
for 'the preservation of Health, and laying:a foundation for a
long *rid happy life, With a firm and-strong. constitution.
The blessings of health are no sooner lust, than painful ex-.
perrence teaches the inestimable value of it, and the unhappy
Patient looks around, too often, -in vain, for. the means of its
recovery I
Dr Solomon, of sLiverpool,. recommends his• CORDIAL
BALM of GILEAD- to all thosp w4to(,e Constitutions have
been impaired_ by_eatlyimprUdence, and whose fterva areaf..
flied by intense study, the too free use oTardeut spirits, tea.
or coffee,, as well as to all persons who are enervated by ion.:
residence in hot and unhealthy 'climates ; in which cases,
t
will invariably prove ofthe mast sovereign efficacy,. lacing
the relaied nerve, strengthening and invigorating the -con-
stitutiOn:

The various weaknesses peculiar to thci'Fair' .e'x come Im-
mediately, under the power of this restorative; and many
Ladies-of Fashion' and Respedabil'ay have found it to he the
best medicalappendage to the t;Aret they ever met with ;' 'roe
recruiting the decayed spirits, dissipating the head- ach,
duf-
ness, and languor ;: and creati,ng• a pleasing vivacity, chas-
e
ingaway melancholy; it-given corntiiist awl strength to the
wliole system.

—Numerous ca.%es have from time to time been published in
every-Newspaper in America, foi the4encotiragement of the
Afflided to Use and -persevere in n Medicine which so emi-
nently alt/ncis a'eomplete cure iri all cases•of debility. •
This incomparable Cordial Balm oeG Head is at o ice the
most elegant and efficacious' Medieipe ever yet discoveind for
nervous diseases. In weak and shattered conOturions,
weakness of sight. or Metnory, hypochondria, tre:ri
horrOrs of the- mind, seX.ualdebility, and. all other dise.o.se
arising from a relaxed state of the nervous system, and often
the, consequence of intemperance; dehi4uotery, inattention to
the-neceSsary cares ofhealth; luxury, in sedentary, inaktiVe;
or studious life, this' Cordial Balm has universally. establish-
ed. its restorative efficacy, and may Ile justly enumerated
amongst 'the foremast of those happy -discroveries Which
medical research have procured as the blessings of the human
race'i aod greatest counteractive to haulm misery: Thou
sands at.' this clay in the. three Kingdoms, line ,to bless:the
diy theffirSt applied tOthisadmiralsle remedy; and enjoy the
blessings of health, who might otherwise have aropped into
an untimely grave, • the vidimsofearly iulprudence.
Accounts' front' England,. Ireland, .-the East, I tidies,
.flamburgh, Berlin, Holland, Norway, Sweden, and Den-
mark, .alrconeur in stating that no Medicine ever introduced
in those Countries Met. with . such rapid and extr,tordirniry
sale. The CustoroAlause, Books at -London and Liverpocil
will, evidently chew that "more of this Medioine is exported
than all others pia together. . •
Dr. Solomon, cousciou of the reditude of his cond ud, and
the unrivalled, unprecedented efficacy of his M -licine,
not ;-withhold-Sn:great a blessing from Society, and .1,
terinined, at the expence of five Thousand Pounds, to
establish this great discovery for the benefit '?f mankind;- ;old
will continue regularly -to advertise true,.genuine, and vo-
luntary attestations of its superior efficacy. ,
The cordial,' Balm-of Gilead i's sold by j: mithe,s,
Strancl, in bottle;, price- Half-a-Guinea each. There are
also. cases, at -,51: containing equal to twelve bottles •at
los. 6d. by which the Patient Saves il. frs. , •..
• Dr. Solomon•may be 'consulted by '-letter,' pelt-paid, in
closing his tuna! tee of one Guinea---Such letters show Id, for
safety, be thus clireded--" Money-fetter. Dr. §oloinorc,
Solomon's place,. Browitlow,s-treetEiierpooli paid double'
Tostage."
To ensure the most inviolable secrecy,. Letters may.;be Or.' •
deredtcf be addieSsed for X: Z. or A. B. at the Post-Office,''
till called for.

As Dr.. Solomon's pralice in now become so great and ex-
tensive, •-avel his constant engagements require a considerable
portion of his time and attendance, heexpects when consult-
ed, the usual compliment of a guinea; 'but all written.cases,
or letters Of advice, to'he answered at his leisure,. are required
to inclose only halt.a-guinea.
In order to prevent unavoidable delays, and consequent
disappointments, Agents are required to send their orders,be-
fore their stock is quite exhausted.
Captains, Merchants,&c. are supplied on the first and third
Mondays in every mouth, of which they will take make.

LONDON, AUGUSD xo, jBoz.

TH Is morning a illopiteur of the '7th reached us,
but none of the other Journals, nor have those of
the 6th arrived. The Paper we have received, is
t ,•ally barren of intelligence. An article from
lruse/r, contains the Report of a Commission of
Health appointed to examine into the truth of a
statement in the Dutch Journals, of a contagious
disorder reigning at Brussels, and which that Corn,
mission asserts to be totally void of truth. •

The French Funds on the 6th were at 53 f. 65 c.

WE yesterday laid before our Readers the Nertv•
Const;!utLin of trance. This great event we some
tine ago led them to anticipate. It Was rather ex-
pecled by us to have been promulgated on the 14.111
of July; but BONAFARTE no doubt wished
,to ,wait
tfie result of the Votes investing him with the Chief
Consulship for life.
The People of this Country are, in general,
greatly deceived respecting the Authors of the
Consu4ar Government, and therefore it behoves us
tor stale the ,circumstances on which it originated.
When the Abbe St EYES was nominated one of the
Members of
,the Executive 'Directory, be perceived
ihat it was impossible the Governnient could,con_.
iinue its march (to use the ridiculous and military.
epithet which the French employ on all Subjetts,
Religious, Political, or Literary) conformably with
the Institutions which then prevailed. it has been
the unhappy and Mischievous Principle of the
French Legislators, to overthrow their Establish.
r. eras; whenever the fortune of Arms was against
them. Under these circumstances, a meeting 'of

the Leading C.:ll3ratters in the French Revolution
was held at Versailles, over which SIZYES presided,
d at which 'it was determined, that the Direco
tnrial Authority should be superseded by the Go-
vernment of a Single Person. General 10o-
t( EAW, was the m,m sele,!leci for this purpose.
Bur, on a sudden, BONAPARTE landed at Fre.
jus, and StEYES, contrary to his usual cau.
rious habits, instantly declared to I 1 'IAaET, the
Secretary General, that France ',Val saved. Another
meeting was held, and it was resolved that the
Moral General should be laid aside for the Political
Chieftain. The Constitutialf.Which was then or-
ganized in conceit with BONAPARTE, was the work
of Si Ey es ; bur, previous to its publication, it was
submitted to BONAYARTE, whO suggested several
modifications, which were adopted. The Public
are well acquainted with the events which followed.

BONAPARTE was seated on the Throne of the
Bourbons. He promised every thing ;he swore
to preserve this new Form of Government, without
deterioration. Scarcely a week had elapsed, before
he altered a considerable part of its Fundamental
Principles, and, on the remonstrance of SIEYES,
he placed his sword on the written copy, and asked
whether any person could dispute the power which
that instrument could enforce ? Hence arose a cool-
ness between the Manuladurer of Constitutions,
and the Corsican Chief , a coolness which has ever
since existed, and which ended with the absorption
of Sr Ei'Es into the Conservative Senate, by which
he was cut off from any further interference, as a
Political Agent,•in the Affairs of the Republic.
Since that period, the Constitution was but. a
Name, the First Consul every thing. ,

The present Constitution, is therefore the sole
offspring of the First Consul's brain, and it .may be
observed„respefling it, that'he has shewn in its or.
ganization a total ignorance of every kind of Regis:
lative Principles, an accusation with which he has
been more than once charged by most upright and
intelligent men, who have considered him as better
fitted to figure in a Camp, than in the more sober,
but less illustrious path of a Lawmaker.
It must not, however, be supposed, that the Con.
stitution which we esterday presented to. our
readers, has been a sudden ebullition from a restless
and impetuous temper. We are warranted in assert-
ing that it has been the fruit of, at least, fix
wit .meditation ; it was kept iri embryo till the
votes could be colleaed respeeting his nomination
for life, and when that point was decided (which
his bayonets rendered almost certain) it was popped
on the kind Publit, as an evidence. of the 4ra:iliac
and cwi'do7,7 of their modern Solomon.

In our observations upon this subjel, we will
not pretend to discuss its praaical efficiency on the
French People ; they ought to be the best judges of
its utility and necessity; ,we eak only examine it ac.
cording to those principles, to which we have been
habituated from our modes of thinking and living.

The most prominent circumstance in this novel
scheme of Policy is, the total derelietion of all those)
articles declaratory of the Rights and Liberties of
Man, which heretofore preceded the different Con-
stitutions which the French Nation have been
forced to receives Not a syllable is stated con-
cerning Civil or Political Aig►lits----no security i s of_
fered against 'aCts of Oppression on the part of the
Government. It is true, these were proclaimed'in
all their former codes, though never praised by
the Government, consequently, in France, the cir-
cumstance may be regarded without regret. Put,
in the prescnt instance, all provision for the 4ecu-
rity of the Citizen was unnecessary, because, as
the First Consul has declared himself sent from
Heaven to establish _,iberty, Justice, and Equality,
it necessarily follows; that under such a Theocratic
Government no abuses of power can possibly exist.
Every thing is heavenly and just; in conformity to
his mission.

On this principle, the New Constitution opens '
v i th the lowest order of Magistrach and gradually
rises to a colossal height, whose top is decorated
With the Corinthian Capital of Imperial Authority:
Before we proceed to analyse the Stiudure of
this Political System, which must pot be denomi.
nated Free Government, we feel it our duty to ani-
madvert on the manner and circumstarces of its
adoption. The man, who was artfully selected to
violale the former Constitution, by announcing,
. the new order of things, is the
.same person'
who, many years ago, was the Reptesentative
of the legitimate Sovereign of France to the
Cour't of the best and mot virtuous Monarch upon
the face of the earth. This man, who, for many
years, was in tlle confidence of his Sovereign, and
known to have secretly patronized the Emigrants
at Soleur•e, in Switzerland, where he they. resided as
Ambassador from the French Governmeht, who was
afterwards calle,l so fill. the station of Chief Magi-
strate of France, who was transported as a: felon to.
Cayenne, fur the benefit of the Great Nation, and
who, as C A R NO T ObSqVcS) in his reply to BAIL L tin)

is both weak and imbecile this man, is peu-
liar& chosen to he the 'mouth-piece through
.which the supposed voice of the French Na-
tion is ,communicated to the chosen. Favourite of
Heaven. But this is not all. We know that
BARTHELEMY, not four months ago, notwithstand.
ing all his supple and Machiavelian principles, spoke
of his Prophet, in terms of the highest disresped
and indignity.
In thee next pl,lce, this Constitution was present-
ed to.the Ftenchl ,Nation, in a manner that argues
an. utter contempt:of Public Opinion. Some change
was expe4ed •by the People', but it was hoped it
I
would be a ?change from Military Despotism to
Civil Authority. On the'contrary; it was usherd4
to their notice amidst the thunders of martial
power, and it was adopted by the Conserva.:"
tive Senate of France, the only remaining L'.e.
pository of Popular" Authority, on the 'very !tune
day on which it was presented to their considera-
tion. This event proves, either that it was .2bote.
their capacity, it being of Divine Origin, or that
they were so tiglid as to adopt it without
discussion. Oh wretched and degraded Senate !
to what a hapless condition has the terror of
Military Apparatus reduced you ! 0, wretched Peo—
ple, who have shed the blood of thousands, for a
principle you can never obtain! Like Ix toN, you
have seized a Phantom instead of a Substance, and
while you calumniated the rest of mankind as Slaves,
you have proved yourselves unworthy of that Free-
dom, for which you have disturbed the peace of all
Mankind ; the peace of Nations, who would have
known happiness, had they never knows& your
crimes.

Senators of France! the Roman Senate, after the
usurpation of OCTA V 'us, became a Farce and a Pa-
geant. 'rule old fotrns were preserved, amidst the
career of despotism, " What a colleaion," said
Ti Rtes, the kast time he was in the Senate, "of
quill;og Sieve.; P'

This morning arrived a Mail from Lisbon, brought
to Falmouth by the King George Packet, in 13 days.
The Tay is the na►ne of the other East.indiaman
taken by the Bellona French Privateer, in the In-
dian Seas. Of the capture of the Portber we fear
little doubt can be entertained, She sailed from
Be;rgal River for Madras, in •the end of February.
She had a Document on hoard, of Peace having
taken place, but the Captaih of the .Rellona observed,.
that the period for Captures was not expired, and
he acconzLngly carried his priv into the Mauritius.
The Lords of the Admiralty have appointed
Lieutenant,Calonel FLIGZI7I of the Portsmouth
Division of Royal Marines, to be Paymaster of clie
Royal Marines at Piymoothi- vice Captain WIER,
deceased.

The most sangtune hopes of success are enter-
tained by the ,Friends of COI. WODEHODSt from
the Scrutiny in Norfolk, now carrying on. Nothing
could be more flattering than the unsolicited support
which he has met with ; and in spite of the means
prarftised by his Opponents, his numbers on the
poll would have inevitably been higher than those
of Sir JACOB ASTLEY, hut for the unfortunate mis-
understdnding between woDEHOUSE'S Friends
and those of Mr. WINDHAM, two days previous to
!he Eledion.—No attack was meditated against Mr.
Costs ; but the Loyal. and Independent part of the
County were resolved to bring forward a Candi.
date whose Charatler and Political Principles they
approved, and whose respeaable Family has re.
peatedly represented them in Parliament.
Great preparations are making for celebrating
the Fe's.tival at Preston, at the close of the present
month. The circumstance which gives rise to this
jubile,r.is curious and interesting. The G4dd, as
it is called,-'is by charter obliged to be celebrated
at the end of every twenty-one years, in default
of .which, the Eledive . Franchise of the Inhabi.
tants of Preston, in sending Members to Parliament,
would be forfeited. The DERBY Family, which
has the principal patronage of that Borough, are of
course deeply interested in giving eclat to this FE'S.
rival ; and the Noble T.,arl's Family seat at Knoqusley,
is to be the scene of the most delightful festivities.
Every kind of Sport, suited to each rank in life, is
to be introduced ; and, for the entertainment of
higher circles, Mrs. BILIANCTOi,has been invited
to the place, and MtitiDEN and other Performers are
also engaged.

The right of presentation to the valpablelke!aory
of Stanford Rivers, in Essex, void by the transla-
tion of Dr. Be4norr to the See of Bath and Wells,
is contended for, in.opposition to the claim of the
Crown, by the Earl of LIVERPOOL, as Chancellor
of the Duchy of Lancaster.
Lord BitA.ymtooKE's estate of Audley End, in,
Essex, is relieved of a rent charge of 30001. per
annum, by the death of Dr. PARKER, ltedory of
St. James's.
In consequence of a new City plan ,for building
upon Moosfields, Bethlehem Hospital is to be pulled
down, ail re-ere4ed on a more convenient scite near

We are informed by a Letter from Hamburgb,
that M. de ROSENCRANTz, the Danish Ambassador
at the Court of Russia, passed through Bell:if in his
wit*,
,to Petersburgh, where the E 1 NG of PRUSSIA.
4lCdVed iiirii in the most distinguished manner, and
invited him' to dinner.- Ni. de RoSENCRANTZ is
'the• sanfe who after being loaded with favOurs by
PAUL L wlas suddenly ordered away from Feto4-
burgh. The EMPEROR ALEXANDER having made
known to the Court of Dininark, that the return of
that Ambassador would be highly agreeable to him,
M. de ROSENCRANTZ fillS at present, for the fourth
time, that dignity. He is the richest Nobleman at
the Court of Denmark, and when on his first mis.
sion in Russia, he espoused a Russian Princess.

NAVAL NEWS.,

FALMOUTH, Auci 7.

,ARRIVED this day, His Majesty's Ship Rosario,
of to guns, Captain MOUNCEY, and altar taking
in fresh provisions, sailed again on a Cruize ; also
arrived the King George Packet, YEscomeE,
Mail from Lisbon, thirteen days passage ; she said.
ed from hence the lull ult, and arrived at Lisbon
on the iot::. The Duke of York Packet, which sail.
ed from hence on the zgth ult. with Mail of the
13th ult. was not arrived at Lisbon -when the King
George Packet sailed from thence. Her sailing-day
from thence was on the Ist inst. ; she mayihere.

fore be hourly expeaed.
The Duke of Cumberlavd lacket was to sail from
Halifax on the Bth ult. with Mails for England.
She may be also expetled.
The Prince of Wales Picket, TODD) with Mail
of the 3d inst. is detained by contrary wind.
Arrived the American Ship Fabius, Capt. rmt.

REL, from Havre-de-Grace for Aler,andria ;
Brig William, Capt. Wm, SMITH, from Londois for
Madeira and Martinique; the Brig Zettyr,
FOREMAN, with bale goods, from Yarmouth for
Leghorn ; the Brig Eliza lima, REE 4 with bale
goods, from London, and the Brig Duke of Yol,
CROGGON, from Bristol, with bale goods, also for
this Port.

• Sailed the following Dutch Ships of War for the
Texel. viz.
Brutus, - 74 Guns, Admiral FIAR.Tr.INcK.
• Neptunus, - 64 - Captain I,>ROFFT.
Jan de Witt, . 64 - Captain IVAL r Lk; CK.
Ajax, 18 - Captain POOLE.

. Passed this Port, the ship Eguestris, Capt. i‘s.mEs
TAT4oR, horn Jamaica for London, all well.

DEAL, AUG. 9,
ARRIVED from Sheerness, and sailed for Vgrts•
mouth the Jamaica Frigate.

BEACON 'ON THE BELj. ROCK.---A Beacon his
been placed on the Bell Rock, to try the forer of
the sea on it, which will be of great on to shipiiini
passing the Rock while the Beacon stand),

NEW PARLIAMENT.

MEMBER RETURNED,
FoxrArt, Psarts, tcc.—David Scott, Eti,

IriST INDIA DUCKS.

YESTERPAT a Meeting of the West India DO
Company was held at• the London Tavern. Mr.
.Alderman HIBIIERT, 'who was in the Chair'
stated the object ot the meeting to be, to appoil4
by ballot five Direetors riLiescet`i chose going (-tug
of
.01;e that and also to take into consider*
i
ation the proceedings of the last Special (Star°
Mcetingi when it had 12r:en proposed to raise tl'e
sum of ato,ocol. towards completing the Docks;
and that the' present Proprietors who might wish (9
subscribe, should pay 401. per cent. tor the oe'l
Shares to be thus created, It having been, hoe'
ever, decided that they should pay only 1001'
per cent. the Court
_of DireCters had agreed to
the same ; and proposed. far the adoption of the
General Meeting, that this sum should be paid hi
instalments of ac:,, per cent. The first instahne4
to be paid on the 3rst of this. month, and the hot ,
in April next. That on the Ist of February °(3
interest of 5 per cent. shOnld be paid on the money
subscribed, and that from the sth o 1 August Dent"
these new Shares shoUld be considered as stock, at' f
the holders rece ye from that time all the benefit 0
dividends,- Bat nu Proprietor, whose shares did Ot
amount to 2501. could claim any share arising- nett
of the intended subscription, or could subscribe 013
the conditions proposed. •
Mr. RANDALL JAcKsolt rose to express his 3n;
ptObation of the Propositions just -made by tila•
Chairman ; and he thought it highly proper oil,
'just, that chase original Subscribers who had Pe
.•vanced their money on a business, which at the tjuij
must have been uncertain, ,and who therefore 'l'd.
run some degree of risk, should now have the befi;
fit of purchasing Shares at the rate for which theeij
had purchased them originally. He then propoto
that for the sake of convenience, and in order d,
obviate the difficulty of fradional shares, she inters
ed sum should be 200,0001. instead of 210,0001,:o
This amendment was adopted, and the resolati
was agreed to.
By this measure the original Subscribers to
fill
VVest-India Docks.have gained a very great tit° 0
or (to use the language 'of the Stock Exchar'gre
a large iciair. The Shares of which they ,
now holders call be. sold for upwards of 170 lag
cent. and they cin now purchase new Shares Ap
par.- Every orie,nal Subscriber can now add 7„
per cent, to his stock at the cheap rate above me
tinned. Olt
The Chairman informed the Meeting, that iv,
sum of 2751. had been given by the Conieer,
through the DiredorS, to.the wid,,ws of those Tog
who unfortunately lost their lives in the (...4)
Dam, on the 22d of July,
_ The Herring Fi,hery on the banks. Of the f6leor; •
Man continues produdive beyon.l all pretz;icilgti
kurnsey Bay, which t‘.l- eighteen years 'pi“ I
been entirely desen ted, has chi.;' year conraii!a,
shoal of uncommon extent ; it approached wlOOO
sixteen yards of the harbour, in water, 5f dig
places, not more than four feet deep. Marlls
herrings, of which several hundred thousaua iv
.been taken; weighed upwards of ten ounces. 000 1
At Sheffield Conreh, on Sunday the Ist ins
there were nine couple married,. 42 children bad I
ed, an4l one funeral.