The Sun.
London, England, 1805-01-15 00:00:00

:Classes of Learnfrs;",

- Also mire (rd.,Vcred With Marble Paper, Murray's
First liook tor. Children. • \
?tinted for Larrgrnan, Hurst, Rees, and Orrne, No. 39,
Paternostcn-row ;- Dation and liaryey, No. ss, claccOutvlb,
street London Wilson ;And Spence, York ; 'and Constable
and Co. Edinburgh. ,
"An Englilh Spelling Book from the Author of the
'l' English Granular, ' • will undoubtedly excite considerable
expetiation from those who inns been in the habit of using
the latter; and we doubt Ilot that, in process of time,
the. Spelling Book will have es many admirers as the Gram,
mar has already obtained. We are glad to see that Mr. Mur.
ray 'has b.:..ertcarefut in the right division of the Syllables in
.his Spelling; and that be his not followed theexample of
.others,-lay.introthicing-intb his Book amass of irrelevant
.matter."—lmperiat.lteview, Ottober, . .
• ...We have before had occasion to commend the useful la-
bours of Mr. Murray .; and thii little Work fth. Spelling
!took; is an addition to them, vltich, from its mtse,,elearucti,
and precision, will prove greatly serviceable to the tender age
for which itts designed."— Mont hly Marror,ti etober,tBo4.
" Mr.. Murray's successful esertio 4 for the service of
' youth,. *have been los often before us, with applause, that we
think it sitificitent, on .the present oc;:asion, to announce the
above publication ; and to aid, that it will not, in any man. •
net', detract' from the Well-earned reputation of the -Author,
in..this• department of Literate se."
European Magazine, Nov.
" With the great merit of Mr. Lindley Murray, in provid..
ins; assi::tance for tho.instruaion of youth, the I;iitlic,are
welt I,.,:qoainted. He has now descended to the very ele.
inents of instrudion, and with.trie same skill and judvinent
radiictt he has displayed in his other attempts. We recnm.,
Mend to the Public thii most iniportant little vobame, as the
only Work with., which we are acquainted, in the
.linglisti
Lingnage, for teaching citiltlrems to read, written by :t Philo-
sopher and a man of taste:" —Literary journal, Nov. 13,4.
Mt% Murray's, Eleinentary Voris have the sure meat of
combining well.diretted efforts to train she' infant mind to
viand, with the best Means of imparting instruction to it.
In' the Spelling Hook hetbre us,' this is .parr!culat ly the co,se,
and we can therefore sately rectum:len:lit-as the. best work of
the kind which 1,.s lately fallen tind-.1 our inspezt,,,o..".
Anti- kcobitt,
ft' We donot always think it n-eessary to empio4 our time,
in-examining literary produzi:on, ~o vet} humble a kind
as Spellitigßooks. Tirs mute of 1. ;;tiley I,l..rraY,
whom we have more than once occasion t.I cemitt-nd,,
arrested our attention.. We find his preS..-tit publ•catiou.di.
Viclvd into three parts. In the Late!. crass
things, not commonly found in . suJi ti CacS ; far instance,
Reading Lessons. in- Italic, Old Ene7li,lt, and Manuscript
Letters; explanations of the sounds of the I.zttcrs,
.distin-
gnishing the long, hurl short snit iris or the vowel:, and the
anomalous' soundj of all ....and, iiiiallV;:,•rnics for spelling,
very cleatly andditgigaly exprsmSed.'.'-. '
• • • British Critic, Deceml)ssr, t8:4„
N. B. 01 thealx,vc: Booksellers J nay be had :ell the oilier
Works

. •
1011N-111L1.'s
For the Scurvy, I.epn.usy, and. ati
Impurity of the Blood, and ti;Seased,l44eipitgics,
Ifiny one is ill, and knoies nut iiis Disordri, let him sus-
pect the Scurvy."—MAT t.T:us.
THE Scurvy 1-Te,int to he mar: prevalent in this
Country, tirit; in any other within our ke.w.v:-.7e :
whethlr this :111:',6 from luxurieus , the sate ui The
atmosphere, the variableness, at oitr climate, fir tir•
givintity nianinial food taken by persons Alf
nor eerily determined : it, is enough that the cr.)
it is a valuable blessing; that the' erelit and. bencli..:eni
tar has particularly favoured the liiinibititnts of Craat 13ri..
tain with a peculiar remedy.
The Great lA'aterdock is a plant indigenus to this Country,,
and has ever been recommended as the only certain Vrtle..:'
table Specific for the Scurvy. Muntingius, published "a
Treatise on this Plant, in the year i6B t, wherein he krg6ly
treats on its powerful virtues in eradicating the Scurvy, with
all its attendant symptoms, and proves it to he the lierlut
Britannica of the Ancients.
Whether the Scurvy be offing eruptive kind, or latent' in
the habit, this Essence is always • consistent in its operation
and edeas. Its first etlbrt is by insensible perspiration,
opening the obstructed pores, and giving passage to the
°trending humour; and; where tha Disonter is virulent, Na.
ture is farther assisted by a more than ordinary discharge of
Urine, It restores the lost tone oldie stomach, enriches and
sweetens the blood, corrals all its acriii,iteriurviriious, and
puttefeetive qualities, removes nausea, takes off' iivad
spots of tite skin, cleari it of its impurities, and tievur fails
in performing a sound and perleel cure.
.Sold, wholesale and retail, by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66,
St. Paul's Church-yard. The genuine Article has thele
names engraved on the Stamp. Price ros. 6d. and zas.
each, and may be' haul of all. Venders of Matlioine in the
United Kingdom.

The ELABORATO-R-Sir, No.
GARD3s, BE
ENRD-STRET,
COVEN'f-.DFO E
rr HE Original and tin!), Genuine PATENT
ANTIBILIOUS Pll.l-S, made according to the Pa;:.
tent of, the Rev. WI LLAMA BARCLAY, patronized and
recommended in BilinUS, 'Gouty, and Nervous Cases, by
Grace the Archbishop. of CanterbUry,
The Lord Bishop at Bath and Wells,
The Lord Bishop of St. David's,
Sir John Hollywood, Batt: M. P.
Sir Stephen Lushington, Bart. M. P.
Sir William Green, Barr. • •
Thomas Anson, Esq. 11/41,P.
Cecil Forester, Esq. M` P.
lames Amyatt; Esq. M. P.
Nicolson Calvert, Esq. 11/41'::P.
Major Warrington, • .
Thomas klammersley, Esq.
Edmund Boehm, ti 54.
C eorge Dicker, Esq. Private Secretary to the Arabi.
'shop of Canterbit ry,
The Rev. Mr. Diniock, Librarian to ditto,
W. B. Martin, Esq. Portland place, - •
William Stock. Esq. Chemist to the Queen, •
Edmund Clark, Esq.. Claypond-House, Ealing,
George Smith and lames Siminonds„ Estirs.
offiettrs in His majesty's Dock-Yard, Portsmouth
If the Public would wish to have the Pills Which have
for near two years been round so• successful in all Bilious,
Gouty, and Nervous Cases, -they must be careful to inquire
for those Math: frbtri the Patent, and sold at the Etntoratory,
as above, in Boes, ss. 6d. and ice, each, and by all V,:nders
in Town and Country. • •
N. B. As a proof that the above are the Poly genuine ones,
the Patent Mty be seen at the Elabaatory, and no where el v.%

„
Olt the ismemmitt.ms and Ccl,ds whieh prevail
at this season of the year, no Medicine is so safe and
efficacious at Dr. M ES'e 4NA I. E i” iC PILLS. Their
peculiar tendency to f,..ornote .perspitation; and all the na.
tura! secretions, writ r.ecount t'or their: singular virtues in
these Complaihts, as well as many othe.ts to
-which the
Human Frame is lie bk from tli vicissitude pl. pur Climate.
They ure •adruirablv Disorders or the Sttinach
ahli.nowels, '.anti' far persons 'of a liihons 'or Gouty habit.
They are likewise particularly ll:twit:l'3We itt Fle4ri-a4hes'oe-
casiOned by,lndigesti)n ; ,as alst: .preventing Palsies, '
Apoplexies, so otten the consequence of intemper.acce. Re-
course Shou:4l,bt bad to them atter any excess, an' upon evcry
Slight indispositatr; and thus their w.-111 known charat:Uicitic
of promoting. longevity 'will be manna-well. They oi)er.tte as
gentle Purgative, and reguite ne confinement.
Sold only-by. F. Naw n t:L Y and Sons, at ti; Warehouse
for Dr. faint-s s Powder, 'No. 45, the East End of St.
Maur doors 1;031 Clnwside, Lontloni and at Dr. law
late house, in Bruion-street ; lious, c“ch,
Duty 4ellu-tett ; or the quantity of SiX, may i 4, It..t in or?
large Bug, for 45. --Observe that tite Nitme, 4•
tarry; No. 45 St, Paul's," is engraved in tue'S 11
etiltll Courttrteits.

FROM THE FRENCH .friPEPS.

LEGISLATIVE -BODY.

ritEIIIIENCF OF Iv'. FoNTANI.:BI OFFt4INC OF THE
SEMON4I 511 TING OF TH GYJi INIVOSE.--

(nic.
At eleven it) the morning- the Members of the
Legislative Body, in their ceremonial dresses, CC.
paired to the Hill of their Sittings. The cere.
moray Of the opening of the Session for the year,
had rendered some chapges necessary in the interior
distribution Of the Hall. .The estrade of the
Throne had been establiabed':Upon and before the
ordinary tribune rof the President ; some of the
Orators and Sectetaties of the Legislative Body.
on the top of the SoubaSsement. The ascent was by
two flights of step, placed on each Side, The
Throne, elevated five steps above the estrade, was
plac'ed under a palni-tree, on the trunk. of which
were suspendO the arms of the EmPeror. The
Throne was composed of two 'props in the form of
two pedestals, on which were placed two Genii,
symbols of Justice anti Strength, supporting a Crown
above the head of His Majesty. Over the Throne
canopy bespangled with bees and stars, and
an eagle reposing cm his thunderbolts. Opposite
the Tbione, in the tribune .0 the Constituted Au.
dioxides, was a canopy for Her Majesty the Em.
press. and places for the-Princesses. The Legisla-
tive Body had yesterday appointed, in a private
Sitting, a Depotatitin at 25 Members to receive this
day His Majesty the Emperor: At half, past ele-
ven the Merobets of the Tribunate, Council of
State, and the twelve Deputies of the Conservative
Senate, entered
.the flail, and to their places. At
twelve, a discharge, of • artillery having announced.
the arrivil•of the .V.try rot; the Deputation, with.
the President at its head, act out to meet His !Via-.
jesty.

The procession shortly entered the Hall, 'whilst
to'trtial ruttoic wils.heatd 'every side ; All the Le,
gistatort ,roe sip, Those of the Deputation went
back tto their places. The Emp'sror, ascended his
Throne, and all those who accompanied him oat down
to the right and left in those phiceS assigned them.
each side of the Throne-, on the first step under.
neath it, were placed the Princes and Dignitaries ;
on the second range of steps beneath, on the right,
at the ,Ministers ;,on the left the Grand Officers of
the Empire ; in,the front of the steps, upon stools,
were the Grand Chamberlain and Gtand Equerry;
to the right the Grand Master df the Ceremonies
behind the Emperor, and standing, the Grand Mar.
Owl, the Master of the Hatt, the Colonels, Genetal
of the Guaßl, and the. Aids.de.Camp,; at the two
ao&es of the hallustrade wcra the two Masters of
the ; the NO-Were on the. two flighty
stro, nud at the bottom of the wrath!. were the
;it:raids at Arms.

• Ott 1rt.50., in. the citeuhit part forming the first
rank .offrait •Atriphitheztre, Vitre ptaccd the Depot 3.,
tisn, composed of twelve ; upon the two
oext liC all; to the right, werc t!ic C,..uncitturt of
Stat,, anti to the teft, the 'Pribune4 ; on the re_
Stats trf t!itt-AlllpiCifiiimile rdl the Members
of the Legish Pott tive y, in the et:titre oh whom,
;1:):.I in the front.of, the 114,0 e, was the Ptekident,
on a seat ; on his side %%ere the (~,t.testors,
ond.behind into 'two Utihers,

All the persons present being seated and covered,
rrihce jo:,Leit, the GrAnd quitted We.
right of the, F.mperOr, advanced towards the bal.
lustrude, and a..l4ed of IF; Majesty permission to
administer the oath to the Islicrubeto of the Legisla.
ive „
rsouy,
'Quemtor then called the islators, who sue.,
ceisikely, proi,outWell '31(Onl, stan&liog 1.• SWear
obedience 14) the Constitutions of the Empire, and
fidelity to the Emperor."
The appeal terminotrd, the Emperor rose, the'
Legikal ,r uncovered the.ovelves, a.O
delis ertd the following S,crell
.I)l,lLieti final the lllpartinents to the Lcgisht.
tive Tribunes, and lA:mitt:s.3ol my Council
tit State,, 1 Ain come, Clentletrien, to preside at the
opening of yl,or tiLssion, My Areeioti4dcsire is, to
impress a More imposing ao4 diaratlerpn
your proceediogs ; yes,, Princes, Magistrates,
diets, Citizens, we have .di of me., to the career we
have to run, hut one oVjeitt--the interest of the
country. .1f this Trirone, towhich Providence and
the ~wilt ut. the Nation have r.iised me, be dear in
my eyes, it is bLeduse that Tlflooe can alone defend
and maitai3in the moat sacred interests of the French
People„ -linsopyotted by a Vigoratia and paternal
Cove:violent, Friince would haVe still to fear the re.
turn of those calamities by which she has been af.
The we.kness of the. Supreme Power is
cpest misfortune of nations, As 8 Soldier or
f L
.t.,:t Conant, I coterta,ined .but one thought ; as
Lthi.erot, I am:ihfinericed by no others---and: 161 is,
every thiry' that contribacs ,to the in.okperity of
lilatwee I have haul the good, fortune, so illusuatc
}toilet by vt4toties, to emisolidate her by treaties,
st,t oe her from civil bfoibi, and revive among
her in Ilabi t ntt the 4fitience of morals, of social or.
air r,;itrill of religion. Shoal(' death not surprise me in
the midst of my labours, 1 fondly ,hope I may trans.
mit to posterity a durable impreskion, that insist
as an example or a reprlaCh to my Successors.
The Minister of the Jim t list will submit to
you a Statement of theNittiaitoo of the Empire. The
Deputation from my Council A' State will present
to yon the different übjeCts that are to necupy the
Legislature. I bp,a given iNtruetions that there
10,1 before you the Accounts which my Mini.
vets Isavegiven me of their respective Departmente.
ani`fuliy 4athfietl' with the ptosperons state of our
Fileincev: Whatever tmiy be the ExpetAiture, it
is covered by the Revenue.. How extensive soever
have been the preparations imposed upon.us by the
exigencies of the War in which. we are envied, I
call upon my people for no new sacrifice.
" It would has t,eeu highlr.gratifyint to tile,
on so ,drum at, i.eeasion, to see the .blessings of
Peace diffused user ‘.lvorld ; but the political prin.
or oin 'Enclitics, their regent condua towards
!.11),-in, bur
,too httongly'6peuk thc difFicultie that
of it. 1. an: taut 'ar.X.IOUS to enlarge the tt:rii.
toot' t,rt I.6.ance, bin to asi,ert its inieyrity. .f fed
no andmion to c X.:.rt a Aides'. screed; of it.fluti:ce in
Eutol ; {trot not .I),r.leheChd hoot that which I
cquired„ No State shalt lrc ities,rpflratee.wth the
but 1 riot tif;tl44a tIT
•

the ties that bind me to the State.s that I hive
created. !` - r
.71
" In bestowing the Crown upon lite, my Pet*
entered into an engaismerit to Cltertievery efl'ort
which'cireurnstances may require, ii order to pre,
serve ucsullird that splendour which is necessary
for their prosperity, and indispensible for their glory,
-as well as f)t. mine. lam full ,of confidence in the
energy of the Nation, and in the sentiments it en.
tertains for me. Its dearest interests are the con.
start ()hied of my solicitude.
" Deputies from the Departments of the Legis.
,latiVe Body, Tribunes, and Members of my Council
of State your conduct, Gentlemen, during the pre.
ceding Session, the zeal With which you glow for
your country, your attachment to my person, I hold
as pledges of the. assistance for which I call upon
-yeti, and which, I roost, I shall receive from you
during the course of the present Session."
This Speech was listened to in the most profound
silence ; but scarcely had His Majesty ceasod speak-
ing, when the applauses, 'and the cries of " Long
live the Emper.or," burst forth from all sides, and
continued even after the departure of His Majesty.
The Imperial Retinue was concluded back to the
exterior Gate of the Palace by the same Deputation
which had gone to receive it.
The twelve Senators, the Members of the Coon.
cil of State, successively retired.

It bas been des.ided in the Council of State,
that the Republican Calendar be preserved. Ee.
R I Nara opened the debate by speaking in support
of it ; the Emperor was decidedly of the same
opinion.

CONSTANTINOPIA, Nov. 18.—Marshal BRUN!,
the French Ambassador, received lately a Courier
'from Paris, with the instrudions which were so
long expelled ; whereupon he presented to the
Porte, without delay, an Official Nate, Hating,
" That since the Negotiations for the recognition
OF the EMperor of the French had already lasted for
upwards of four months, without producing any
satisfaddry result, he deemed it superfluous to make
any further mention of the subjed ;.that he had
only to announce, that his departtire frOm Capstan.
tinople was become indispensibly necessary, and
that it would take place. very soon; that he must,
hoWever, fully acknowledge the intentions and
principles of tlie.Grand Seignior, who had shewn, on
every occasion, the most sincere desire to preserve,
and to continue, those relations of friendship which
so happily subsisted ,betwixt his predeeessors and
France ; but that, at the same time, the Ottoman
Ministry listened to foreign insinuations to be in.
flucnced by the same : that he is sorry the Ottoman
Porte did not attend 'to his repeated representations,
and, to the overtures made by the French Govern.
mess, especially at a time when it must be her ma.
'terial interest to live in perfect amity with a So.
vereign who can lend her, very powerful assistance.
—The Ambassador akkis, that this condud, on the
part of the Ottoman Ministry, in the present
curnstances, and considering the relative cornice.
tions of the other Powers among themselves, must
be regarded as very impolitic ; and that he could
not learn, without regret, that the Porte has pre.
lured to accept the humiliating conditions of ;lora.
ther Court, rather than to adhere to the 'proposals
made 'by France, that ancient Ally, which has
always shewn sentiments and views so conformable
to the welLheing and to the true interest' of the
,
Empire of the Crescent."

This Note produced a •great sensation on the
Tutkidi Ministry.. It is thought, that the first
effeo theteof will be the removal of the Its,rs EF-
FENDI, OX Minister of Foreign Affairs, and that it
will put an end to the wavering condo t of the
Porte, whose otivioui interest it is to remain always
closely united with France. '

N;;et,es, Nov; 27.--The official detail is now
published of an anion-which. lately took place be.
tWeen the Archimedes, pf 74 guns, under the corn•
mind of Don .11/116111110Ux, and an Algerine squa.
dron, consisting of -three frigates, tutee xebecs, and
a brigantine. The Archimedes was escorting 22
merchantmen, bound frOm Manfredonia and Messina.
On the, 27th of Odober, off Cape St. Maria, they
came. insight of the piratical squadron, formed in
three divisions. Don, MICHEROIJX, under these
Cireumatanees, ordered the merchantmen to make
far Cotruna, while he-made preparations 'for attaCk.
ing the nearest division of the enemy. Little wind
then blowing, prevented the dlith;meder from: ap.
proaclting, and this afrorded the Algerine division
an opportunity of joining; At length the engage.
men' commenced by a heavy fire on our side, froM
the.guns, after which 'followed a volley front the
small arms. The Algerine., in, the mean time, con.
tinned to approach, and one of their frigates even
attempted to board. After the battle had lasted
an hour, the pirates were compelled to sheer off.
The Arc/Irv:ties chased them the whole night, and
part of the succeeding day, but was unable to come
up with them: The enemy's lost must have been
very considerable ; that of the Archimedes consists
in two killed and seven wounded, one of whom is
dangerps.