The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-21 00:00:00

LISBON, Arßix, I.

As Y inforMed you b'y.my last, General CANNES
arrived here on the zsth df la;t MOrrth, 'A carriage
of :the. Court,, drawn• by eight, horses superbty de-
aoratedi remained -on 'the, quay of the Place of Corn,
pierce, waiting • for him,' from mid-day...till . ten
o'clock at • night. Greater' hOnOurs we-re paid
him thin -are generally rendered to the diplo-
maticsiank which he holds, - he 'being only 'Envoy
all& Minister 'Plenipotentiary. Hid AT_ite,_ a second
Aid-du-Camp,7and the Secrefat.);.:Tirru, were with
him. He had likewise 'carriages of the Court for
them.

, He ,ordered the former 'French ,C,harge des Af-
faires, to announce to the Fadory,• that he would
receive them on Sunday the
,28th,' at eleven_ in the:
morning.; but that he would only receive" those
‘vha.• should wear the National Cockade, and these
only should have a Claim to the protedion of the
:Representative of the Nation. The Duc de Lux_,
Eivitouad„ who is razed from the List of Emi-
grants, apd whose Daughter is married to the Due
de- CADAVAL, conformed to this order. On the
.same.day he dined with General LANNES, the Erf-.
.v.oy from-Holland being of the party: The, Prince
of LUXEMBOURG, his Son,. in the service.of Por-
tugal, but who "hai been in France these two,
.months, is about to marry the Niece .and HeireSs
of the Minister TALLEYRAND PERIG-ORD. •

'On` the' 30th ult. the Envoy and Minister-Pleni-
potentiary of the French Republic, presented' hiS
Letters of Credetree to the PRINCE REGENT. On
this occasion the PalaCe of Caylus was new fur-'
nished, and an order was given-for all the ficlalgos
to attend at the presentation. Never were such
pains taken to:_receive, in the most marked• and
magnificent manner, any Foreign Ambassador.
'lt was at this•moment of ceremony and parade,
that by a fatality which can neither be • conceived
nor explained, the Portuguese gave -to•the Eng-
lish a mortification which demands reparation.
On the 27th of March, the English Frigate the
Aaive arrived in three days from Gibraltar. From
the Tower of Bolem a signal was Made to lter to
stop her course, conformable to an Oidonnince of
Health, which enjoins all Shipa,:corning from the
Mediterranean to perform quatarktine. The'Com.„
mandant of the Frigate took the , anchorage which
appeared to him.the best and safest. The Sailors
of the Barges of the Aakm,, and of. the Constance,
C6pt; MUDGE, attending their respeftive
,Captains
to a place called the Packenboat Stairs, were seized
by
.the Guard of the Police, without any cause be,
ing,assiined, and carried. to one of the subterra-•
neans.of that Guard. The Commandants or the
two Frigates,. upon their return not finding their
men, went
_to demand them, when an Officer ordered
his men to conduEl them both to the Main Guard,
commanded by a Captain of the Regiment . of, •Lis-
bon, who' immediately upon their arrival ordered
them to hz. shut up in one•pf hii apartments, .ex„.
posed to the insults of the soldiers.

Its soon as Hip Royal Highness the Duke of Sus,
SEX, Mr. FP rata, and General FititsEß. were in.
formed of this scandalous transaction, they flew to
tile Main GUard, and assured themselves by their
eves of what they . could not otherwise. have be-
lieyed.—They immediately went to the proper au;
thority to demand their release, but notwithstand-
in-g'all their zeal and diligence, the two Officers re-
mained in an unwholesome place from eleven at night
till next day.after mid-day.
. .
I learn-to-day that the Portuguese Giivernmentis
disposed to 'give ample satisfaction, but that it
equally demands it.of.the Captain of the Aaive.

General.LANNE. has brought as a present for the
Prince Regent, a superb set of harness, and an ele-
gant robe lot the Princess. It is said, that he.has
demanded a private audience. "

By the information of some, Geßtimen who have
just come up to Town, we are glad'to learn, that
on the Salisbury and Winchester Roads the price of
posting is reduced to one shilling per mile, for a
pair of horses. We hope that measures will be
Liken in every part of the Country to oblige the ,
Innkeepers who still continue the old 'rates, to" cease
from their scandalous extortion.

The Mayor and Magistrates of .Portsmouth .have
adopted' a measure, 'which in its. nature is truly
laudable and humane. They haVe_ordered hand-bills
to be printed and circulated, assuring every person
keeping a house'.orpublic entertainment, that -their
lieence will be instantly taken, away, should the
least complaint he made by. any seamen or marines
of their being robbed in such house, without they
can produce the most satisfaoory proof of not being
concerned, of,have any knowledge of the theft .eorn.-
mitted. . . .

Yesterday sennight,' as the brigantine
,Will4pn
and Henry, of Berwick, Captain Sutherland, fiom.
Memel, was coming into Shields Harbour in a high
sea, she had the misfortune of getting upon the
Herd, Sand, where she kept beating in a very
dangerous situation. The. crew hoisted a sig-
nal, of distress, which was:no sooner seen :than. the
Northumberland Life-boat was launched, and manned
with a sclea crew -of South Shields Pilots, who
boldly and skilfully pulled through the heavy break-
ers, and soon reached the ship, In getting the
crew into the boat, she shipped some water, but
without difficulty brought them all on shore.
A few days' since the following melancholy cir,
cumstance occurred at Wartling-hill, in Sussex :-,
A daughter of Mr. Jones, of the ..above, place,
being very ill, two other young women, 'her simers,
sat up in her chamber, to administer •every
ance in their power to the inValidif'ln the middle_
of the nighr, however, they both fell asleep, when
the clothes of one of them caught fire from the can-
dle, and she was in consequence so terribly burnt
that no hopes were entertained of her recovery.—
The other sister was also so Much burnt in attempt-
ing to esctinguish'the flames in which her companion
was enveloped, that her .life is thought to be in dan..
.bi3er." To add to the affliction of the parent, ,the
daughter whose illness occasioned the sitting up of
'the the iwo, is since dead !
lie Elizabeth, .of,•flully is lost on Meinel •
Ear.

PARIS, Anut,z6: , ,

LETTER OV IAMOUDA, PACHA-B EY OF TeN IS, TO

11:- HE FIAST. CONSITCOFTiIeFILENCRIZAPVIILLe..

To.the most distinguished among the follOwers
of the Messiah, the greatest pf thdse who profess.
the religion of jesui, • .the
~First.' Consul; of the
French RePublic;'our highlyfrotioured and sincere
friend. BotsrAiatttg, may WhOse-erld- be happiness
and the summit of;prtispqrityt ' •
.' The present frientliyAetter 'is to remind 'you;
'thatberetofore (1.3 y the'Supreme-
Being,) slight47-Coobiess took' place between us,
inconsequence of .'Which; Citizen 'Dev'mf ZE, yotfr-
`Commissary here, was_ obliged to return to you.
Now that happy ddys have succeeded,, and that
phis cOolness:bas been changed into. sincere 'friend.'
. ship, by; the return hither of our friend the COrn-
missary DEVOIZEj who, has'resumed his firn6lionS,'
and put au end to this indifference by
.
trig the ancient union dnd amity, for which you
have again established and confirmed him. in his
-post, 'as you Inform me in your friendlyle'rter,'.
:which he delivered in your naMe, the Contehts of-
which I have understood, and am' satisfied'With.-=
'Be pleased to know that, after conferring with the,
-said ComMissary, we' have agreed that the antient
,treaties, dated' according to our Hegira' t 1.55 (or
of the christian mra-r742) shall be on both sides re-
newed,and though it wasitOt necessarytcradd others,
yet in consideration of your sincere friendship, to
which I ought to make a suitable- return, Ilhave
amicably consented with :Our COttirnislaty: ro' 'add
to the ancient treaties nine new articles, and still-
pore to unite and cement our sincere and Onalter.
••able friendship, our Divan, aceording. to ancient'
.usage,' assisted at:the instalitrent Of the 'flag of 'the.
:French Republic, whiCh Was. 'll6isted at the 'house'
'nf.the said CommiSSarv:; and in conseqtienee Of' the
same friendship'whilil previls 'between .u.s, I -.hiVe.-
eonsigneti and delivered into. the hands of th •e' said
Commissary 35 Christians, et s, subjes Of countries
Which Were -.before enemies to our regency, and
. which at pre;erit are undet youi-dorbitticin ;- and
to' give you a more striking proof- of our -sititere'
friend Ship,, thorigh 'the Same ChriStians,wete subjeets
.of the said counciles,- I have set .theth at liberty, in'
order that the ,sai4,,:q.umtnissary may send. them to.
you along:-..with this amicable letteri.by
desire to give you' an authentic proof of the li-vefy"
and 'sincere iriendhil,, which reigns 'between
and which will also ay;:s iiicrease. • •

•
Tuni, the sth dad-of the Moon Zilkaade, of the 1-legita.
tzt6 (Ventoge 17th, loth Vear oP the• Fredeh Revub-
lie,) Niarch'S. - -.- • , - • • - '
(Signed)., fiAmoup.‘, PAcha,Bey of Tnnis.

17.

The famous organ of Notrc Dame. is aga7n,to
open its melody to announce Palm.SUnday, after a
silence of ten years.
It is said that the Erasures from the List of Erni_
grants is completed, and tliat by a new A6t of &inn-
ty of the Government, the number of those retained
is very inconsiderable. •

THE ORDER OP PROCESSION OP THE CEREMONY
OF THE TE DEVIM, TO DE .CHAUNTEO ON THE
18TH OF APRIL, IN THE' METROPOLITAN

CHURCH OP 140 TR E DAME.

At six o'clock in the morning the .First Consul
• shall promulgate the laws relating to Worship ; g
salute of 'sixty. pieces of cannon shall announce it'
to the people.
At eight o'cluck; the Prefed -of Police shall
cause the Law "to be proclaimed in 'all, the quartersof Paris,' according to the accustomed usage in great
solemnitiei; At half past ten, the •.Fl.isf Consul
Shall present,. in :the Court of the Palace, :their
colours to the Clidseirtegidn„. and to the Battalions.
destined. to receive thein. At' ten o'ack, the'Ad-
rninistrativp and jpilcial Authorities of the Depart.:
ment of the SeifiAanit.tlle city of Paris, shall picii.•
ceed from theYelpee Of Justice, where theY.'slill
have issettibled;, to:" Metropolitan ' ChurCh '''of
Notte.Dam'e. in)riiedititclk after, the Tribinbi of
Cassation shall proceed from the-Palace 'of justice,
accompiiiied.by 'a guard of honour. •
At the
.ame. hOur,.ihe. 'fribtinate•shall proceed'
a Body,from their Palace,' accompanied by aguatd of
honour. • •

At half past ten, the Legislative Body 'shall 'also.:
proceed in a Body fion? their Palace aecompaiiied'by
a guard ofilionour.
1 At half past eleven,' the FIRST COI4stIL shall
leave the Palace of; the Thuillerie's;

A salule of sixty 'pieces:of cannon "announce
his departure.
At the head.of his train, there shall march two
squadrons of hussars, chasSeurs and. d'ragpons,' two
battalions of grenadiers of the garrisO'n,-theli'ght in-
.fantiy of the guard, the Chosen Legion, horse and
foot, the grenadiers on foot, the 'chasseuts on the
'horses of the gUard. ' •
The earriages'of the Counsellors of State, of The
Diplomatic Body, the Ministers and the Ccinsuls,
shall follow immediately after. the General Corn.
mandants
.of the place and the
_division, ,the First
Inspedor of the Gendarmerie, the Generals of the
Guard, shall march at the head of the chariot of the
First Consul. The grenadiers on horseback shall
march is the rear. •

• The ProcessiOn-shall_ile lined.by a piquet of fifty
men of the Chosen Legion, in the form of Nice
Guards.

Rout of. the Procession
P /ace Carouzel ;
Rue de' Mahe ;
Rtie St. Honore ;
• Rue du Route ;
Pont..Neut ;
Quai des Orfevres ;
hlarehe-Neuf;
kue Neuve Notre Dame.

A Salute of sixty pieces of cannon shall announce
the entry of -the first Cons►rl. into the Metropolitan
Church.

The Infantry shall enter the.ChUrch ; one Dada-
lion entering the Choir.by. the l'oWer door ; ano-
ther by the Archbishop's gate. ; and a third on the
side of the Cloister'. The Mass shall be Celebrated
pontifically ;. before, the Gospel, .the Bishops: shall
take,. in. presence of the .First Consul, . the Oath
-which was in usage, itnd which is restored by the
Convention concluded with his Holiness.

,
The Te Pe nix . .atca mt :of the General Peac'
and ihat Of. tlie;Chuich; s'lr.ll conclude the icligioits

Ceremony.

The Pr?cessiori shall teturn,
.0.1 a .revCrsed
,orider;
tylhe same w;iyi a :§aiurF. 9rsi,i(tyfieces of canton
Omit atinonnee -the edttirn ortlfeTiir.st Consul to the
Palace of the Tholleries;. , . '
In' the -evcilitig, there shall he an Nomination,
itnd a Concert-in the Gar Jen of the ThuiOerie.s.

THE COUNCIL STATE. (IF THE ttALiAN It E.,

PUBLIC, TO THE FIRST FRENCp

REPUBLIC, , PRE'S'IDENT''OE ITALIAN RE,

PUBLIC.

" ;11ilan, flpril 5, iBOl

Tilt Peace which .you have -concluded with
England, crowns your'warlike and!polirical opera-
tions: • • "

. .
1i six years you have traversed the space of
many year of t lory.•
"•The astonished universe looks upon you as .a
man unparalleled (unique). Etitope groaned under
the weight of a disastrous. War; of which history
offers -no example.
_ .

" You said, Let these evils cease ; grid the evils
ceased. YoU have, shut the gates Of the Temple
of Janus.-
• "-Sublime Benefactor of Htirthinity, taste the no..
ble ,satisfaction of having established the greatness
of our Nation; and of having secured the happi-
ness.of Furope..-- : •
-The General Council of, the. Italian Republic
becomes the interpreter
.of the national gratitu.ie;
and,entreats.yOU to accept, of its hdrringe.: The
homage of children is sweet tc; the heart of a parent;
yis; we. are your children, 4nd•thia precious tale
is ydur greatest glary:

" ME•LiI, Vice-President."

THE VICE-PRESIDtNT'OF THE ITALT4N REPUBLIC

TO HIS eELLOW

• " illitapr; April r:
The. DEFINITIVt'PEACE betcVeeli France; ,
.England, Spain, .and the.Batavian Republic; was so-.
71ernalY signed on the, zsth. of Mateli. The Treaty of
:Luirerz)ille had .already • secured. Continental Peace
'that, of 4miens secures Mariliine.Peace.. These dis-
•astrous resentments,, which for so. long a time
Aided and distiaaedNations, are at last extin-.
.guished.
THE .PFACE PROCLAIMED IS GENE-
.RAL..,r-The Treaty at-An:ens shall tell posterity,.
that if 13oNAP,‘a-r4 .was great, by hiS vi!lonr, he,
was so no- less by his wisdom. , Let. us .therefore.
rejoice, ;.'we • t-6 xvhom that great
/pan, peculiarly,- belongs by so'. many titles, the
Founder of our Liberty; the. Restorer, the supporti,
and the guide of our . Republic. , Is not his glory ,
the Pledgt
.of our -independence ? And. to whom cart
his flame and his glory be dearer than. to .us ? Let
•us therefore rejoice and take-courage; let us put
an end 'to the fatal uncertainties Which hitherto
have kept , opinions divided, and. ~sentiments sup-
pros-ed. . •
~.:.";.:No,„ our destiny is no longer uncertain : it. no
longer depends, except on ouiselves. Prosperity,
7-4ecirricy-in the intcrior; independence, and conse...
quence abroad.; all is in our power, if we will it.,
Let us thetefora will it` boldly, and I swear -.0) you
that our Country Shall' be -happy -and
.pnwerfili:
But'to consolidate the unity and the force of a state
composed of discord'ant and divided parts-; to ere,.
• ate a stria and pure administnaion.arnidit the enor_
mous corruption, which weighs down this country,.
to 'confirm the grandeur and prosperity of a peopie
" just erntrgin.g,.from the disisters of revoltition, of
conquest, and of war; this is not the • work of one
man or of one, day., •-• .
"That great work cannot be accomplished
out the. unioq of wills, Arm, constant, and direfted
to good ; without the concu: renee of the 'efforts of
all . the- good and virtuous. The
,prerexts' of
Malice,
_the excuss of timidity shall ho longer bo,
• admitted; to hesitate, to prefer ones own personal
advantage to.. the.service:of the. Public, is a crimes
when the, country calls,the gc?citi to labour, in re=
pairing, past disasters, and ,Securing .future lea}ice
piness. : , •

,
.
• To hovimany Misfortunes shall be mfpcssed, to •
how much remorse, shall be :condemned; such of her
ciildreri'as shall heal46'fo- her voice:. Far .be •
fidr.rt,iis the thought, •that.lhe'ltaliani 'Can- sacr•
themselves with Such disgrace., -NOthing, jn spite
of thegreatesi difAculties, was:-ever impossible...to
them. • They . Were •"seen trying • every expedient
when any thing regarded the irtth'ests of their' chili
dren; their •families, pr tl eirl'cotin try:
thelove of one's country. was 7.5 a fruitful
source of thaghaiiimpus what. ought we'
to hope, we \#l'l6 are• to..receive':as th.: reward of
our services; 'not ,:only to serVei btit to.crcate a
• .
" Let us,.therefore, FelloWicitizeng, be impressed.,
•
witlftur high .destiny ;.. and while we prepare
selves 64111,61- its difficult • obligation's, let us-not
cease to repeat, with a sentiment ofthe Most pro.:
found gratitude, glory and honour to shese immortal
phalanx-es Vita haye•procured Peace to the world. .

MELZI.

• " GuiccrMtpt,
"-Cohnsellor of State."

NATLES,,-MAttcx z7.---,The news 'from.Srßy
Is of great importance. The KING. has opened the ,
States. of Palermo with the greatest ponip; After
cosgratulating the. Sicilians on having looked on, in
tranquillity, at tIA waves of the Political Oceani;
which have raged round their coast during ten years,
e announced to them that for the future, the Court
should reside at S;cily, and that this, should be the
pledge ,of the, prosperity of that realm: He had
also engaged the , Sicilians tti supply the wants of
the State,

.~

BASLE, AparL 9.,--The fate of the.Vatais will
speedily be
,decided. 'he Helvetic Government
has received Dispatches from Paris on that subject,
and every thing announces, that the Valais will be
given up to trance.
The new constitution has' proved a bone of eon.
tention throlighout the while Helvetic Republic.
It has indeed been accepted by a majority of the
Cantonal Diets,' but by some with great gmita.
tions: The people of the country and the vipagei
have particularly protested against it in the strong.:
e2t terms, Zurich and- Berne have chosen 03'4 pt-i

Tut Mail robbers. who at our last Assiges fed
ceived sentence of death, were w& Saturday. morning
taken from their cells, in Horsham jail, and con.
veyed, with their coffins, in a cart to Wall.hill, near
East Grinstead, the spot on which the robbery was
committed, where they arrived about. twelve o'clock,
attended by a Catholic Priest, and being imme-
diately placed. under the gallows, they both ac.
knowledged the crime for which they were about
to suffer, and. asked forgiveness of all whom they
had injured or offended by the above fatat transac-
tion, or in any (Aber public nr private concern..
John Bea tsoii confirmed-what he had before stated,
subsequent to his condemnation, that William Val.
ley was not his son, though lie had brought him
up from hi infancy. They. were, about
,half past
twelve, launched into, eternity, in the presence
.of more than_ three thousand spectators, by many of:
whom all the neighbouring trees were occupied, to
obtain a more commanding view of the dismal scene.
The'gallows was erected•on Friday evening, but
before day-light the next morning,. part of it was
Cut away and' stolen.
A few evenings since a fire broke out in a stable
belonging to Mr. Robinson, brewer, at_ Roberts_
Bridge, Which was first. discovered by, one of his
servants, who in 'his 'attempt to save two horses,
*as nearly surrounded by the flames, before he be,
caineensible of his own danger, which was so great
that he' must inevitably have perisliccl, had not his
presence of mind' then prompted .him to knock a
hole tltrongh the back past of the building that the
fife h reached-, and. by -means thereof td escape,
which he had not long effecled, before, the whole
.preinises were constimed-,...and one. of the horses,
Valued at between 30 and 40 guineas, 'burnt to death.
The other horse, 'the least valuable..of the two,
`having broke his halter by plunging, was pre-
served, after being• miserably .scorched.. The. fire
was occasioned by a candle, -which in the absence
of servant fell from the lanthorn,wherein he had
left it, and communicated its flame to the straw..

Since writing the above, the new taxes have been
stated in Parliament by the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, and it may be: seen that he has laid his
hand on Innkeepeis .and, Posting-masters with a
vengeance. tvery'article of their trade is so taxed,
23 to render the repeal of the Income Tax a matter
of no rejoicing to them.
The Innkeepers of Leicester and Loughborough
trust a temperate and impartial investigation of the
above Statement, will sufficiently justify them with
the Public, in continuing the price of posting at
15d. per mile for a pair of horses, and the same in
proportion for any other number.
BISHOP,
E. SPOONER, tf .Leicester.
S. COOPER,
C.STA V ELY,
Loughbros.
•
R. WYKES.

Few,however, are the cases of complicated distress in
this sorder, comparAi 'with the calamitous situations of
Men, who, froM an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the
prevalent gaieties of a rashionable lite, acquire that state
of I)ebiiity, winch is the unavoidable consequence of such
pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy siffferer broods over his misery,. but
-
carefully conceals. ijs inist2rtunr, it may be some conso-
lation for him to know, that although it be an objeEl of
doubt or uncertMnty with other Praditioners, the femovai
of these. Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Reiuiva-
tion is the ac.q.uiretrient ,ft* Experience.• It the• rites
of •.tiaCchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour,
much ,anxictit will be prevented by an early Couutarac-
lion of this fanguid State ; and in these cases, • no gfcat
difficulty will occur.
But wherelhiS'7 Deficietioy has for years existed, a proper
per'severance indispensably • requisite to revive the slum-
bering Sparks of. Lite, and to re,ammate the Constitution.
MAR LIED \V OMEN, Who have long been disappointed
in their expeditions of a Family; may be assured, that in
most instances,. such kleds are curable. by MOical skill. ,
• The secrecy which is so essential to my undertaking;
and the qualifications which I have presumed to state, form
the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with such
this intimation is giver., that Mr. li. may be consulted
personally, or by Letters (ii closing a small Note), at' his
house, No. zo, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Liar.
VI There is at additional Enrrancc in Water-street,
adjoining, and the Nanie is on 'f.iut the domrs.
M. Member of the Royal College of Sutgeon4.

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