The Sun.
London, England, 1804-11-23 00:00:00

EIVEALOGY 111 E 1701VAPARTES.

MAD. RANio'cLINI, of Basle, married M. RA.
NiOCLINI ; and, Idly, M. Irsacii. She hail by
these marriages LJgTITtA RANIOGLINI, aril M.
FEsCH, now Cardinal FRSCH. LIETITIA RANIo-
OLIN! married CARLO BONAPARTE, a Rrcortler of,
a Petty Tribunal of Aj4CCiO. L/ETITIA BONA-
VARTR was afterwards Mistress of Count MAR.
MU?, Governor of Corsica. Her children, by
CARL() BONAPARTE and Count MARIKE.UP, are :

His Imperial Highness Joset•Fs BONAPARTE, who
married her Imperial Highness. M. M. CLARY,
daughter of a ship.broker at Marseilles.
His Imperial Majesty NAPOLEON BONAPARTE,
who married Madame DI. BEAUHARNOIc, first the
wile of Count BBAUHALNOti, and afterwards the
Mistress of BAR LAS.
Citizen LOGIEN BONAPARTE : he was at first
an Abbe. In 1793 he was employed in the Wag-
gon Service of the Army of Provence, at 1001. a
year. His.first wile was a Pot.girl in the Tavern
of one MAxtt►slN, near Toulon; she died at Neu.
illy, in 1797, from bad treatment. His, second
wife is Madame JAUUERTHOU, the divorced wife
of an exchange-broker at Paris ; the was his mis.
tress for a year; as soon as she was pregnant he
married her.

HiS Imperial Highness Louis BONAPARTS mar.
tied Mademoiselle BEAUHARNOIS, (laughter of her
Imperial Majrsty, by her first husbaild.,
Citizen JEROME BONAPARTE married Miss PA.
TERSON, a very respettable and beautiful young
Lady, of Baltimore.
Her Imperial Highness Princess Et.tzn, the sister
of her Imperial Majesty, married, at Marseille!),
BACCHIOCCI:son of a viaiter at a Coffee.house
and 'marker at a billiard. rabic at
,Aix.la.-Chapelle
and Spa, in 1792 ; the sun carried on a small trade
in cotton, in Switzerland.

Her Imperial Highness Princess MATILDA 80.
NAPARTE married General MURAT, Son of an
ostler at an inn three miles from Cahors, in Qaercy.
MURAT, in 1793, proposed to change his name to
MAR AT.

Hrr Imperial Highness Prii cess PAUL INA Boa-
GHESE married, first, General Ls CLERC, who
was the son of a wool-dealer at Puntoise i he pur.
chased wool from The country people, and re.sold
it at Paris to the Upholsterers. Flis mother, Mad.
Le Ct. eltCs was a retail dealer in corn and flour :
her Brother had been sentenced to be hanged for
robbery.

JACO* 3RYANT, Eqq.—We have. already stated
that this venerable ornament of literature died on
Tuesday the t 3th instant, at Chippenham, Bucks,
aged 89, deeply regretted by all who knew him.
His death was in consequence of a wound on his
shin, occasioned by his foot slipping from a chair,
which he had stepped on to reach a book in his li.
brary : thus did he die as he had lived, in search of
knowledge. As a small but sincere tribute to his
memory, a friend is induced to give a short sketch
of his charader, which an uninterrupted intercourse
with him for the last thirty years enables him to do.

JACOB BRYANT, A man whose whole life had been
devoted to the acquirement of learning, and the
goal of whose labours was a firm settlement of con.
vietion in religion. He had by study amassed an
erudition which was paralleled by few and surpass.
ed by none; his piety grew out his learning, arid
was only equalled by it. With the mildness of a
child, he united the firmness of a stoic ; from a
mind truly christian, his precepts flowed with milk
and honey. Though belonging to the lay part of
the community, his efforts in the cause of religion
were as unceasing as they were satisfatnry. His
studies were chiefly diretted to one objeet, the de.
'elopement and ebtablisliment of universal truth;
this he knew could Only be effeeted by removing
the doubts of the sceptic, and softening the heart
of the infidel. The tenets of his own life were
those of a true Christian, and though he looked
upon Providence rather as an indulgent than' an an.,
gry father, yet his walk through life shewed his
convietion of the necessity of never forgetting the
one thing needful."
Were it necessary to add any thing fuither of so
good a man, it might be truly said, that in society
he stood unrivalled ; as a companion he was both
communicative and attentive, of unatietted manners,
and manly cheerfulness, willing to please, and easy
so be pleased. Socha man was Jacoa BRYANT ;
such a man his friends have lost, and such a loss
they have to deplore.
Wednesday se nnight, in the High Bridge, New.
castle, as a fine girl, about five years old, was
amusing herself with tossing up a halfpenny while
her mother was.gone out for water, the piece hap.
pencil to alight on a girdle then on the fire; in
reaching it, the clothes of the infant unfortunately
caught hold, by which she was so dreadfully burnt
as tO occasion her death next day.

On Thursday se'nnight, about half past six
o'clock, a person, foreman to a fadory in Suck.
port, being on his way to that place, was attacked
near Longsight turnpike gate, by three villains,
who, after robbing him of a two-pound note, in.
'listed on his having more money about him, and
attempted to cut his throat, which be endeavoured
to prevent, and in the struggle had his hand nearly
severed tram the arm. The villains afterwards Red
over the hedge, and (though we hope only for the
present) effetted their escape.
The trade of Fortimr.hunting, whether by Mar.
• riage or, 4tgacier, Is generally attended with a deal
of vexatious trouble. In the former pursuit Many
hairbreadth escapes from personal danger ate fre-
quently experienced by the adventuring gallants ;
and in the latter, people often dangle half their
lives away before the death of the panties realize
their expeilancy. Yeti there is a mode of fortune.
hunting, and but one, where all danger, labour,
and trouble, are avoided. This objet is evidently
a 5T4711 LOTVIII.Y. Here the only trouble, if it
can he termed such, is to step, or send to a Lottery
Office, and the only expence, the very small one,
comparatively speaking, of purchasing a .Tivket or
Share, which, without loss of 'our precious rinse,
may in
.an instant present a fortune of magnitude.
Whoever reads the Scheme of the ensuing Lottery,
will plainly perceive it is one of. the most interest-
ing that ever solicited the embrace of adventurers.