The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-08 00:00:00

LONDON,
,DULY 8, iBoz.

WE this morning received the Paris Papers of
the 4th inst. Their contents are extremely unin.
terestinz.

As this Paper was about to be put to Press,
we received Paris Journals of the sth instant.
The Consuls have addressed a Message to the
Senate respe&ing the Legion of Honour. Their
other contents are not of much importance. •
The Funds are at 53 f. 40 c.

A Han:burgh Mail arrived this morning, the
contents of which have been anticipated by the
French and Dutch Mails.

Yesterday the Dispatches fJr Madras by the
Skelton Castle were finally closed at the East India
House, and delivered to the Purser.

PASSENGERS.
Capt. Charles David Bruce. Mr. Thomas Ivats.
Capt.-Lieut. Adam Steele. Mrs. Margaret Wren.
Mr. W. M. Burton, Cadet. Miss Ann Weaver.

The :light Hon. C. LONG 1 returned for Wen.
clover.

There is no Opposition at Chichester. The old
Members will be returned.

On Monday last came on the Elelion for the
City of Winchester, when Sir RICHARD GAMON,
hart. (the old Member,) and Sir HENRY MILD,
MAY, Barr. were unanimously eleded to represent
that City. •
Mr. Fox has done himself essential service in his
Election, by the very handsome manner in which
he spoke of Lord GARDNER. Many of the Elec-
tors who meant to vote for Lord GARDNER only,
have in consequence given their second vote to Air.
Fox.

The manly tone of Mr. Alderman CuRT s's
Appeal, in his address to the Livery, cannot fail of
securing to him the Vote of every unbiassed Livery_
man, and the warm support of those true Friends of
the CoriStitution of their Country, who,regard the
situation of a Representative in Parliament, in its
true and original design, before the shackles of the
Disciples of the New Philosophy, who, while they
worship the shadow of Liberty, abandon the sub_
stance, and would withhold Freedom from every one
but themselves.'

There will be an opposition for Nottingham.—
Mr. SMITH has been invited by a Deputation from
a Party there, and declined the honour. A Dr.
CROMPTON has, we understand, accepted the invi-
tation, and intends to brand a contest. This Gen-
tleman will probably poll exactly the same number
of votes he did at the last General Eledion, and
wall,: away.

Lord-and Lady HOLLAND were upon the Hustings,
at Covent Garden, on Monday, for more than an
hour, before the close of the Poll.
Mr. GRAHAM finds it difficult, • notwithstand-
ing his professional use of it, to hammer out a sen.
tence which does not meet with laughter and ride_
cule. These have indeed been so plentifully be..
stowed upon him, that we wonder they have not
before now knocked him down.
IfMr. ARMSTRONG, the Sheriff's Officer, had not
unfortunately died, he meant to have joined Mr.
-JoiN GRAHAM, ai a Candidate for Westminster.
We are surprized to find the 9rdnance Interest
has been defeated at Queenborough, as these con-
tests are generally decided by weight of metal I
The Inhabitants of Bristol can have no hopes of
I'aradiie, having voluntarily deserted Eden.
Mr. LOCKER, who accompanied M. GARNERIN
in his Aerial Excursion on Monday., is . son of the
late Capt. WILLIAM LOCKER, of .the Navy, late
Lieutenant-Governor of Greenwich Hospital.
..
Captain SowDErt, as he is called, we underStind.
never, rose beyond the rank ,of Midshipman in the
Navy. He was determined, however,. to rise ,at
once above every man in the Service:.!"
Lord SomERvILLE's accident was occasioned by
his Lordship's attention being attraled from the
road to an obelisk lately ereeted on the grounds-of
.H. WHITFIELD, Esq. at Rickmansworth. The cur-
ricle at the moment taking the post, threw his Lord- •
ship and servant a considerable distance, and yet.not
far enough to clear Lord S. from the carriage, which
fell upon him with great violence, by which his
..Lordship received a had frafiure on the scapula, and
great injury in the ribs. He wai immediately re.:
moved to the seat of SIMEON HOWARD, Es'ci.
where every attention that humanity could suggest
wa.sheWn. him. In the afternoon,, at the express
wish of the Earl of ESSEX, he was conveyed to
Cashiobury. His. Lordship was yesterday -much
better, and in a favourable way towards a speedy
recovery.

The FIRST CONSUL of France has not till lately
shewn a disposition to partake of any Pleasures.
Much pains have been taken to induce him to enter
into some amusements and the Minister
,(TAL-
LEYRAND) has been heard to say, that if they could
not find out a method of employing him for six
hourS a-day, France would be undone.

In uniformity with the above principle, he has at
length been brought to pursue the sports ofithe Field ;
that is, forty boars, a few hares, and three stags,
have been transplanted into the. forest of Marli for
his diversion. But a circumstance, which has ex-
cited a considerable sensation at Paris, is, that the
ce:eheated Manusciipt, which contained the differ-
ent regulations-of the Royal Chace for Louis XVI.
and from which a leaf had been torn tof several
years, has been actually replaced within the last
fortnight.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 7.

ARRIVED the Susa'vzah, LER is, from Guernsey.

Sailed the John and Edcward,PH zr.Lr Ps, Alliance,
ROBERTSON, Mount Royal, PERCY, and Jane,
BEVIS, for London; and Camilla, YOUNG, for
Sunderland.