The Sun.
London, England, 1804-12-15 00:00:00

lICILTI 4 caltltl,Ue4 triwuon or 1141
tTerflal pc1":.

petuat Gorernmen t. Amongst For6gns
also, upon howmuch' More solid a bait will our
Allianfies be 'supported ? It is a community of
interests. that constitutes all the bonds of this wtirld:'.
the friends of France heing able to rely. on,lier, she
can rely oil ths.m ; and ,this proud country, reinst4ieul
in Europein the rank from which weakness had suffer.
ed her to fall, will henceforth. have it i(fits power to •
exercise a pejmanent influence on the repose Of
nations.,, and on the peace of the Continent.
•
" As.t. our Enemies, if they persist in being so,
their despair must redouble in contemplating the
Service they have done us in spite of: them. We
have been put upon our guard by their atrocious
plots. •As A last resource they meditated crimes ;it
was our
.duty to render them useless. Thus then in
whatever view our happiness IS their work.—Bur,
Sire, until their eyes shall he opened, nr our indig.
nant Army shall go to punish their perfidy, our hap.
piness constitutes their punisltinent. What a spec-
,tacle for them to behold, France, tha't same France .
which they wished to lacerate, and which they must
now know to be united round its august Chief,
possessing the same spirit, forming the same wishes,
and tranquilly celebrating the festivals which an..
rit twee the uniln of Liberty, that first of all mining
principles with this grand.conservative system of
Nations, Hereditary Monarchy 1. _ _ I

" It was desired previous to the Revolution, that
the Chief of a great Stale like France should pro.
mise at his fiecessinn, not to be the King-of Nobles,
nor of any other class, but the Chief of the Nation,
nor to maintain usurped privileges, ink an
agricultural country, and amongst an industrious
people,. would nevertheless destroy agriculture and
iOdusrry, to enrich with their spoils the accomplices.
'of ilestiOlim but that he should swear to the pea.'
plc these fundamental artic)es, these eternal bases of
well regulated 'societies:
• • •

. _
s Liberty of Warship, this first right of ell men,.
since-authority can never force conscience. Equa.
lity.of Rights of all theCitizrus, the only rational
anti possible Equality. Resped for political and
civil liberty, withoin which nations are but herds
of slaves, equally indifferent to. the fortune of their
matters, and to th,eir. own destiny. The Inviolable
Sacurity of property, which forbids above all ;the
levy of arbitrary, imposts, and permits not any Sub.
sidr, dire& or intim-a, under what name soever,
hut acc ,roing to law. Lis.ly, the general tendency
of his, Government, to the sole arid primitive end
of every Government, the interest, the kippiness,
and the glory of the people.
'' This is the form of the oath which youi
perial 11/I,,j,:sty is about to rake rO tb French People ;
these ate the terms which you haye'eltoseo to be a
Jaw to yourf,elf and your successors.Acoording to
circuinstancesi.your Majesty annexes to. them an en.
gagrment to mAintaip—the integrily.of the'Terri. ,
fory the French Republic, which should continue
; the acquisition of the National Pro.
ire r ti , 14hlth have been the pay of our independence ;
the sublime intrittiiino of your Legion of Honour,
worthy reward of services rendered to the Countiy.

:With ,thette additions,
,this remarkable oath
would appear to have been didatik by the whole
nation. It is in conSideration'of this also, that the
while_ nation swears fidelity t b you.. These two
'oaths correspond ; they guarantee each other they
ate the reciprocal pledges of an indissoluble alliance;
and amidst so many important views, which will
fit ever liStinguish ,the.Strrafrur Corinth/Iln of the
igth May (zBth Florcil), that which ceirtcn.to the
whPle work ; that ,which. imprints upon it. .11e•• seal
of imm.ortality,. Sire, is the thought of the ,title of
the oaths.

. .
" to close the chasms, of the Revolution, more
than CORTIUS was necessary : according to the prat
found idea of a political author,. it was_necessary
that a great man should chuae fur the theatre-of his
Government and thematerials pf his glory, the ruins
of that State whit:6;lle might propose to new-model
and re-invigorate. It was necessaty.that this man
"should lte worthy tO`give his name, and to commu.
nicate his impulse to a new dynasty. It was neces-
sary that he should 'be .elevated above his coutern-
poraries, of their choice, and by their suffrages,
Without opposition either troM his own countrymen
pr from 'foreigners. In'..the existing State of SoCie.
ties, 'the want of being governed is telt, as former-
ly but the means of
,governing.' art become more
difficult, becaUse their obje,o is More extended and
complicated,
The ConservatiVe Senate and the French People
assure you,. Sire, through my voice, that;they are
prowl of their Emperor. If they have offered you
the Citin,
„if they have made it hereditary its your
descendants, and in, those of your two brothers, it is
because there exiiiinOt On earth a man mire wpr.thy.
to bear the sceptre of France, nor a family more be.
loved by the French. governed by NAPpi. Box, or
by his sons or' his'nephews, animated by his spirit,
formed try his example, in a word, bound by hil
oath, • we, Sire, aril Our children:a children, shall (lc,
lend, with our lives, this tutelary Government, ob.
jet •Of our pride as of our love, because in' it we
shall defend lour Chief; our properties, our families,
and our hosour.

" You have chosen, Sire, as o.lr inscription to our
coins; 'thole worde ivhich you justify : pro.
teas- Itraner;" Oh t yes ; God dots vote& France,
since he. has' 'created you for Her, Father of thy
country,' in the name of •that iirOteetitrg Gad; be.
stow a blessing vu thy childreh ;.aud rely log on their
fidelity, be 'assured that nothing can either efface

.tom their things,: or root out 'of -their hearts, the

engagements resulting from the Mutual enntrad that
has just been entered iiito between the French Na.
tion anti the Imperial- Family.- •
"in the absence of throne, all the great,cha.
slaw give themselves up to-fat-lions. A people is
. .

so much the more to hepitied, the greater the•num-
ber of its distinguished children ; all that might

constitute pride of nations.becomes then the scourge
of one, From the moment that a throne is worthily
,filled, eminent virtues have a reward; viz. to .ait•
proach nearer to it;: and the distinction is so much
more flattering. as' mere real dignities • bear more
imposing names. 'The title of Emperor has ever
conveyed the law, not of that Royalty before which
Subjects humble and prcptrate themselves, but she
great and liberal idea of a Gtst Magistrate govern-
ing in the name of the Law which Citizens led ho.

no—ur in obeying. The title of Senate indicates also

'5,,
proved by tong
I:shnurs and vcncrablr for age. The greater ale
Eniperor is, the more august ought the Scnate to be."

firva3lcmoir Of FIIOSCTI tea

ate

A ceremony equally spenclid and imposing as that
of the Coronation took RhiCe on the +di Inst. It
‘vai the disiribution of the Espies, or Colours, at
the Champ de Mars/ to all the different Corps of
the Army, and to the National Guards of the log
.I)epartitients'of the Republic, on which occasion the
~Emperor received their Oatbi,' The* satire order
was to be here observed as in the Procession on
, the day of the Coronation.. After giving an audi-
ence to the Members of the Corps Diplomatique, in
the Hall of the Ambassadors, their- Majesties were
i
to.puton their' mperial. robes add insignia,
.and to
place themselves on the throne, which would be
'flounced by a discharge from the flatteries of the
Thuilleries, the Invalids, and the Champ de Mars.
The Deputations from all the Corps of the Army
were to be stationed on the right. and the left, in
close columns. The Deputations from.the*Notionisl
Guards were to be placed in close columns in the
space fcirmed•by the centreof the line; The Eagles,
or Colours, were all to. be ranged 'on the steps of
the Throne ; each Eagle to be carried by a Colonel,
or in his absence, by the Commander of the-Depu.
cation. The 108 Stands of Colours of the De.
partments were to he borne by the Presidents of
the Ele&oral Colleges of the Department ; or in
their absence, •by the Prefe:a. They were all to
approsch as- near as ppSSible to the Throne, when
the Emperor, addressing himself to the Army, was
to say: •

" Soldiers—Behold your Standards—these Eagles must al-
ways be your rallying point ; they shall always be !build
where your Emperor may deem their necessary for the de-
fence of his throne, and tor the proteEtion of his People.,
".You swear to sacrifice your lives in their defence, and
that you willconstantly callupon your courage to keep them
on the road to viaory.„"

HAV aFs Nov. 28.—An experiment has just been
made of h Bouth.ship on a new construltion, carry.
ing a mortar with 38 pound of
.powder, the explo.
lion of which isjo tremendous, thatAt is.necessary
to take precautions to prevent the gunners ftom
being injured by it. The Vessel sustained no ac.
cident.

• R...-rtsfioN., Nov. 6. —Yesterday unexpetiedly
arrived here' Mr. RICH, Secretary of the British
Legation, that is to Wide in this City, as accredited
to the Diet, We are assured.that the Ambassador
(whose name is not mentioned) is at present at Bet.
lin, and will shortly foiloto Mr. Rica.'

Mr. and Mrs. LAmiszar and family, who were
passengers on board the Althta,' arrived in Town
on Thursday last, by the way of Am'crica.. They
confirm all the accounts we have previously received
of the-misconduct of Admiral LiNoti, who after
his discomfiture returned to flitavia, and landed his
Troops, under the command of a,General of Divi.
Sion, who behaved in such a manner as so induce the
Dutch to send him under arrest to the Isle of France.
On the zsth May tile Berceau •was dispatched,
by General Ds CAEN, to Fiance, . with A complaint
against Admiral LINIOIS ; who privately. ordered
his own Captain to proceed: in order to justify
him to his. Glverpment ; which General Da, (...:AFN
having heard, ordered, it a few hours notice,.
favourite Ald.du.Camp, Captain 1J r n vier, to
embark also in the Iltreeaa, to State his account of
the matter. The Althea was COnaCinned 9014 .at
the Isle of France, The -ship Wssa Sold to the Co.
lonial Government, to be: Used as a floating battery,
for 20)000 piastres' ; and the.Ciirgo was sold for the
gross sum of tooosooo piastres,./1 part:of which was
indigo, and sold at to and tz livres per pound.— •
The Americans were the buyers.
The Passengers were Allow-id-robe at large in the
town of Port Nord.ouest, • aitd Mr.,LAN4tattr per.
mined to rent a house for his family, and under no
more restraint than any Of the inhabitants. . •
The Commanding Officer of the Prize (Mr. LA
PORTE), a Lieutenant de Vaisseatt of
was, from the time of the capture of the AlMra,
polite and attentive to Mr. 1.1/414R PAT'S
ly• . —As "soon _as Mrs: I.svt a I itT's health sval,re,
established, Gen Dv CA'EN, oniAr: LA.NTIVER ap.
plication, permitted himself and family, with Mr,
But NI another passenger of the Althea, to proceedto
Europe via America,- in an Ameriean ship.- They
accordingly embatkett in the ship Retotocc, oh the
t7th May, with all . their• ettdas., and,'artived'al
Luton in North America, the 2ad of 030ber.•:...,
They eemained,at Boston three. weeks ;' and sailed
front thence io the ship on the 13th ult:
and" landed at Daver on the t tilt inst.

„
.DEC.Friday last the remains
of ELlwatd Johnson and Tharms Mallow, who "were
So titAchirously 'poisoned, as before mentioned,
were interred in St: ntry'3Church.yard.
.All the
patients of Sitnpsorii.s. Hospital walked in mournful
processior4 'the—gouty leading the blind. -n4
seemed greatly affetted I and their appearance, cont.
billed with the horrid cireutnitante which hal de.
prived.them of their companioni and fellow.suireters;
wrung tcrl from the s'utrounding trtultilnde.. It
was a sight which even the 'most thoughtless could
tno view without the strongest feelings of cumuli:
aeration, mixed ti,ith abhorrence Of the rnanster
who had entered their asylum, to peril irate a deed
so unprecedented fur its cxtrdifakint,hcirtousness
enormity.

It-hos been very justly observed, that the Frei,eh
Were so well pleased with the Pties, at lea3r, tivhich
atrentfied the Coronat;6”, that they would be very ,
gIA,I if they'codld soon enjay another. • •
As the British /4ete has returned fr tit Soh,
there is of course an end to all brotherly love be-
twiit us and that Country.,
A few-days ago a 'fellow- being detefted in tho.
old praelice of liouking up.clothrA, &:e. sh
area railing, from a ktthen wit dow, ohservitl fitit
he wita',Only getting up the family linen.
was last night so muds affeeted.by
order in his eyes, that he was obliged.t6' make .atv,
apology for endeavouring tOgoard 'them' from the,
stage lights during hisletfotni;ihce in Raising the.
Wind.

Master BETTY had the honour of supping with
His 14 ; Royal....gmleis the DUKE cif CLAR givev, and
a large company, at his apartments in, St. James's
Palace, on Thursday night, after rerforrain the
charade', of Nortiat,'at Otury.lane Theatte.

E .!;//ailt.

The number of Amateurs who flocke yclteralar
to see tbe Yriz.: Cattle was greeter thin on any
former, cficAsion, and from about tlevea.iili twO
o'clock Mr.- Woottorei yard and premises-, where
the cattle stand, was so thronged that it was (Ate?'
several minutes before the persons present could
move along, in their eagerness to view and handle
the different cattle exhibited: Among the coMpank
present we.noticed—

•
. .
Ills Grace the Duke of Bedford, Lad .Sonierviite ord.
Gallow4, Lord William Russel, Lord Ailesbury, Sir !oseph
Itzu*s, Sir R. I nyton, Sir-William Curtis George Eyng,
Esq. M. P. Robert Oyng, Esq. Clykrles Gordon Grey, Esq.
floury' Hugh Floare, Esq. forth Higgins, Esq.. rohn kr. PnuL.
rLii.s,4:Coltl°..s3.llhl=l; E.Msge's'sr-s. B.Cenhotel.cti, F.Esqdrnuri4ldsey,. 4Sl!•bi‘alvt
Exeter, Letehmore, Astley, Crooke, S. Cliand'er, Giblet
King...Vraecti Pichford, Perry, Lawrence, t:arrardi ,
Bellamy, Farey,.j. Rogers J. Duaitr, \Vebbers, \Nestor,
Storvf,' Hntiivbourti, StVb-
bings, thrcd i ty: C. 16.,we.ty, ,
- We shaft this day mention prize carcie, and
011ie tttiv otheis which were; particularly noticed,
and reserve any rem Aries on. the others were
exhibited till- Kmday. *ln thoi revi,rw we shall
I,llte them as they stand in going up the yard; and
•
down again on the other side.
The first retnatkabie thing which struck us W 44

that, although there were, in former years, so many
Candidates fur, the prizes for fat pigs, 'no one had sent
to thistshuw.any pigst within the tinit limited, and
with the requisite registers of foid, weiglito'ke..and
of cootie do prize is awarded for pigs, A dark h
thin haired pig of the Essex breed, belonging toC.—VrisTsitt4, Esq. was hbewn, and had sonic merit.
And art, excellent black thin haired pig of the Hem:
ford.bire breed, between eleven and twelve month's
old, tedon beans and pease, was shewn.
In the first or lower stable, was a yellow fed cow',
of the Iluiderness or h'horr.hurned Yorkshire breed,
very fat. Beyond this stable door st.TO twobeauti.,
ful small black-polled heilers,belonging to Alderman
CURTIS ; they attraded a good deal of attention,
and so smelt resembled the Scotch or Galloway breed
of cattle, bat the Earl of GALLOWAY, who exa.
mined them, seemed to consider therit as .of the
genuine breed of Illy, co- unify ;: but Sir WiLLIVeI
Courts, who came in soon attcr, sKateil, thar they
were by a Devon, out, of cowi of the .China breed;
Mr. GARRARa, the cards modeller, took dirtier). ,
siona and a thawing,of one ,of these herfers, an s
count of its gred beauty.
We next came to a black ox„ oflthe North %Voles
breed, four years old, which had been led* gross
and hay, by Mr. GI LBEitT, Of L-icestetAire ; for
which he is adjudged ten guineas, in Class V. this
animal having: gained the greatest comparztivd
weight of flesh in a given Ante of 'fFtding.,
A yellow spotted caw, very f4t, of the short horn.
ed breed, eight years tnel, I)av ing had aye ,calves,
which 'had' teen bred and fed on bay; grass, and
tut niek, by Mr. e$CKFiilO) the second prize of 'teri
guineas in Cla,sW.

7 The next objcel of attention was a mast beautiful
'dirl.-..red Cow, of Ow. Kent breed, c:itht years 014
which brad borne five calves; bred by Mr Morsx, of
RocnneY Marsh; and which'
,liad been fcci by the
Duke of BP.or.oeb on 'nil-cake, turnips, and hay.
Th;s pined the first 'prize of is guineas in Class
IN % Thencxt was a ,arnall brindled .ox, of, ills
Scotch breed, five years old, bred by the. Dutchest
olGozooti, and fed on grass, hay, and turnips, by
the Duke of BEDFORD ; this gaited the second
prize of ro guineas, in Class 111. Alec"' ox of.the
Scotch breed; ruin- years old, bred by Mr. ROOT«
I:EDOE, and fed with grass, hay, and 'turnips,, by
Mr. krtic, gained the first prize of is guineas in
Class, 111. A large red ox, of the Hereford ,breed,
six years old, bled by. :' ' near Hereford, '
And Ild (In grass, hay,, 'by NIT,, \+IVIE sT .
. c.tki gained the second te of ip s guineas in Class
I Op,
'II. A dark durt.ox,. of the- 01,arnotgan tintl7French
breed, six years old, bred by tits alike of 4Rkottp.
and.feci.by hint on grass, hay, and , tutoips, gained
rho first prize of tg guineas in Class IL ..
We next came:to .the prize
.sheep: three netv
Leic;:ster4 two years old, brit! by Mr...F,upar.".s
WESTCAft ,' of Woo:4lsterl,,Oxfortisiiiie,. and; fed on
grass 'try ins brother,- the farnotri gra.zier, J. Wxs.r.
CAR, "to which the prize in Class!Vll, is awarded.
Three new Leicesterslteep,onyear old; bred and
fed by Mt. P.t.essitsT, .uf Oxfotdahire, on grass anti
.hay, gained the.yrize. of :10:g.tineas in clastu VI.
Three,South.dowri sheep,, twn years old,„(ed on'
grass, bly,..and,turnips, the procerty of the I?4e, of
BE Dii iisa):,, ,bred and-led on his M,iniden Yam, gain:
ed the prize oil() guineas in Class IX.
Three'Suutli.downsbeep,one year old, fed on grass,
bay, arid:.turnips, belonging 10 the Dulce of lien:
Fottbi; gained the prize of i guiicai in Class VIII.
After. passing sever3i other 'pens of klieep,, wq
came loqi large, ,spotted, light..red ox, very fat anti
'fine, of .the FlerefOrd breed, ,seven years ulsl, bred'
by the celebrated 1111r:-Tut.t.Y, near Hereford, and
fed on oil-cake. by Mr. Jost`g WASTPAR --Chili foam,.
ed thePriaCipal prior 2s guineas,. in Clasi I.
The next was 4 large red ox, of the D 4 vonireedo -
six year's old, led on oil.cake, . which had been bred
anti fed. by, the Duke of
.13s oPoR D. 'and gained the
zd prize, of is guineas, in Class 1.. t, The last beast on I hat side of the y 4 rillva's a hand.'
some 0x,,-of the Tycherton'breed (two parrs French
anclone Scotch), only three years old, wil',cli 1.4 lame
on the road, and did not. arrive
.in. time to be a Call.
didate , for thc.prizes ; ' it . was bred atod fed by
Trioros Czoorie, of Tythertnn. .. :'. '.
...
_ _

Mocl) rlis.ett•sion took.plaer. on this show, betivren
tliffetent grouper or p•rties Gentietnen, on.taricta.
rural ;14.hjeta9; Mr. Br LLiNIY lain notes:of a
work pnblihbeti, on Iteme4liei for tkoweriog, and
other I)ilLeitSeS-01. Cattle• Mr. LA UtR RE,V,CA issued his
prnpositls for a Work on thef.N.,iiire Management
of CAirie in gener4). Mr. Sutltt, lateof Bath, now
of lior%inghatir.street, Atlelphi„ sheUred his Mails
and Sedions Of the Slaw of
After inspeAiog,thr C.ttle, the.re Wail a I\4i:cling
of the Conintittee .
th.S;nithfit•lti S•4eiey, at
,the
Cr )wo and A,,ch 4, his Greee the Poke of 11EDFOR-0
in the Chair; '.l`rtotsiks bucact..Lx, EA the Rey.,
Ttiotsins Pl. AsE PT, .and I,CVeral ocher Gentlemen,
were,ddmitte,i. Memhers t. 41 the Soci".ty, awl some
other business ; ransa6ed ; Niter which, about ,30
sat down to an rx(l4ent
• ilisGreer: the Duke of iii,Forti, Lunt Somerville, Henry
uot iloare, Esti, r,,,,60,„-,yll, E. Charles Gordon
.N Grey
:E. Mr. Pick tor 4, tint ti Mr. Mr..At;tley, attic.
Mr. yo4ttg, ware .he party.