The Sun.
London, England, 1804-06-01 00:00:00

The EMP E R OR replied in the following terms:

" Every thing that can contribute to the good of the coup.
try, is essentially connected with my happiness. I accept
the title which you think neces3ary to the glory of the Na-
tion. I submit to thosanCtion of the people the law of here-
ditament. I hope France will never repent of its having
surrounded my Family with honours. In all cases, toy spirit
will cease to be present with my posterity, the day on which
'it shall cease to deserve the love and confidence of the Great

The Senate being then admitted to an audience of
Her Majesty the EMPRESS, the Consul CAMB A.
CER FS, the President, said,

" MA n A N4.—,Ve have just presented to your august spouse,
the Deme which confers on him the title of Emperor, which
establishes the GovernMent hereditary in his family, and.
sociates future generations in the happiness of the present

race. .„
" A very agreeable duty remains to be performed by the
Senate—that of offering to your IMPKRIAL MAJEitY the
homage of its, respell, and an expression of the gratitude of
the French. Yes, Madam, Fame proclaims the good which
you are continually doing ; it says, that being always accq-
sible to the unfortunate, you employ your influence with the
Chief of the State, only to relieve distress; and-that, :to the
pleasure of obliging, yuur Mnjssr y adds that amiable deli-
cacy which renders gratitude sweeter, and the kindness more
valuable.

" This'disposition presages, that the name of the Empress
lOSEPHINA will be the signal of consolation and of hope, and._
as the virtues of Nnro LEON will always serve as an example to
his successors, to teach them the art of governing Nations, the
living remembrance of your goodness will teach their august
Consorts that the care of drying up tears is the most etli:dual
means of preserving an Erni); over all hearts.
" '['he Senate thinks itself happy in the opportunity of
being the first to salute you Enr P s Ess, and he who has the
honour of being its organ„ takes the liberty to hope that you
will deign to recic.in hin► among the number of your most
faithful servants."

The Organic, Senatus Cantultttm was proclaimed
by the EMPEROR, and will be published in Paris
to-morrow (Sunday) at noon.'
His IMPERIAL MAJESTY has nominated to the
dignity of Giand Elector, His Imperial Highne-,3
Prince JJSEPH BONAPARTE : to that of Constable,
His Imperial Highness Prince Louis BONAPARTE;
to that of Arch-Chancellor of the Eq;pire, the Cot;..
sui CANtaAc EKES: and to that of Arch-Treasurer„
the Consul LEBRUN.

The Arch-Chancellor of the Empire, the A►cl'
Treasurer, and Constable, took the oath, in the
sence of the EMPEROR.

The Arch-Chancellorsof the Empire presentel the
Ministers and Secretary of State, who took the uach3
before the EMPFROR..

The Constable then presented General d'AvoucT
and BESSI ER ES, as well as General MuRAT, G >Vtl.
nor of Paris. _ _

The Arch. Chancellor of the Empire resented
also General Duttoc, Governor of the Imperial Pa.
lace, who took the oath.
His IMrpßint, IVIAJEsTy then addressed to Cori.
suls CAMBACERE.S and LEBRUN, the following
letter :

Citizen Consul CAM3ACZRES.--" 'rem title is about to
be changed; but your tunaions and my confidence remain the
same. la the high cligiuty of Arch-Chancellor, with whit:a
you arc going to he invested, you wiil manitest, as you have
done in that of Consul, the wisdom of your counsels., and
those distinguished talents which have given you so important
a Cnare the good that I can have done.
" I lis:vc! nothing-therefore to request of you, hut the con-
tinuation of the same sentiments for the State and me.
(Signesl) " NAPOLEON.
" Porte at the Palace of St. Cloud, eSth
Year 12, Play 16, 1804.")

Stret, who said; that Thomas and George Dorrien
were not partners ; that he has frequently sold the
Stock of George by the ordera of Thomas, and that
George always ratified it ; thia has occurred up-
wards of twenty tunes in the course of a year.
Lord Er, T,EN BOROUGH, in summing up the evi-
dence, observed, that this was an anion on a con-
tract, to recover compensation against the Defen-
dant for the breach of that contract ; it was brought
under the Bth of George 11. and was materially
useful in preventing gambling transadions in re_
sped to Stock. The mode of dealing in this COM-
modity differed from all others. The Broker is em-
ployed to go into the market to sell Stock to a cer-
tain amount : he does not name his principal ; it is
enough.- if he produces him on the transfer of the
sum contracted for. The Plaintiff' in this case, it aN
pcared, had not 20,0001. stock ; but he might not
have performed his contract with Powell, and then
he would have sufficient to make good that to the
De(endant. If the name of the principal was men-

John Mohan, otherwise Larkin, who had been
guilty of several desperate robberies and a murder,
in the neighbourhood of Drogheda, has, in con-
sequence of an information received by the Mayor
of Drogheda, been apprehended for the atroci-
ous at of robbing and murdering the post-boy
near Newry, in the month of February last.—
Several of the Notes have been passed by Mohan,
and his accomplices, in Crognabo and the adja-
cent fairs, which are in the hinds of the
Mayor.—Mohan, we learn, has confessed the
above robbery and murder. On his wife's person
a diamond ring was found, which had been inclosed
in one of the stolen letters. They were apprehend-
ed belch Newry, where they had lately resided, and
went by the name of Larkin.

If Bank of England Notes are advertised in the
Irish newspapers to be sold, would you not call the
price paid for them a premium ?—lt might be so
called, but it would still come to the same end,
whether you call it premium or exchange.
If the Bank of England Notes were current in
Ireland for the internal circulation of Ireland, would
you in that case call them hills of exchange ?—I
should suppose it never could liappen that a Bank
of England Note should pass as currency in Ire-
land ; if they were to he met with in Dublin, or
any other part of Ireland, I should not consider
them as currency, but as being similar to a bill of
exchange payable at sight on London, which bill
of exchange, however safe; from the respetahiliry
of the parties, I conceive could never be conceived
as the currency of the country.
Supposing there was one consolidated Bank for
the two countries, would not the notes of that
Bank pass as current in each believe not to
any great extent ; the reason of paper passing as
currency arises from the facility of turning that
paper" into maney, and as that facility is much
greater in the neighbourk,:ad of the Bank, which
issues paper, this in my opinion accounts for the
preference that is generally given even to the paper
of country banks over those of the Bank of England
throug,hout England, except in the vicinity of Lon-

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_
D lIW. to,
,i' ' cic, °P.
Yesterday, at Park-House, Brompton, Mrs. Bro`."-
Twee a,
forty-live years.
On the sth ult. at his house ha Berwick-upon'
Ralph moister, Esq. ~••••"
____....----