The Sun.
London, England, 1804-06-20 00:00:00

EAST INDIA HOUSE,

MS' 9, 130.4.,.
IHE COURT of DI R Ecroia,of the UNI TAD
COMPANY of •LIERCIL. IN ES of ENGLAND traaing
to she East Indies, do "rretj gize lice, •
• That a'Quarte4y General t'aurt q/ toe raid Contra.,v will 6e
held at their House in' L...del:ball-in-at, on Iridnes I e zoth
of :lune next, at, Eleven .A.:l:;ck t& Forenoov, 1,, • tit
of aeclaring a Dividend from Ch,r:stmas la,t to Mi:liumln. o,xt.

WILLMM RAAIS'ilf, See.

EAST INDIA HOUSE,

Jane 8, [goes.
9"HE COURT of DIRECTORS of t4i
' UNITED COMPANY of MERCH'AN IS of LNG.
LAND trading to the East Indies, do hereby give N- tire, •
Thai they will be teddy to receive Proposals, writing, on or
before Icedne.sday the 4th of 71,(y next, for the hire jar a f orther
number Y. vyaget of such Ships, of. about 800 Tons andupwards,
which haVe perfumed their ea/mai-Ird number of vyages in the
Company's service. The 1 enders, vitb the words " Ship Tem-
der" on the cover, to be severally sealed up, and left with the Secre-
tary, on or: before Twelve o'Clock a, noon on the abvve day, beyond
which hour not any Tender will be received.
WILLIAM R /If S Y, Sec.

The Particulars of the Terms avd Condiiions on wbicb the Sbiti
will be enzsged in theicampany's se, vice, may be seen 'uton apj ii_
cation io yaws Coggan, Clerk to t/e committee f Shipping, on
after Saturday next, tie 9th instant.'

TO THE LADIES.
DIXON's ANTII3ILIOUS PILLS,
For Bilious and Gouty Disorders, Nervous and Sick Head-
achs; flatulencies, Heart-burn, &c.
(Patronised by the Royal Family and most of the Nobility.)
IN additi,m to the number of Letters Mr. Dixon
has received, is the following, from Captain Lloyd, of
the Guards.

" Dale 7 Castle, Haverfordwest, South Wales,
Feb. 2.4, 1803.
" Captain Lloyd presents his ComplimentS to Mr Dixon
(although not personally .acquainted with Min), would take
it as a favour if _he would send him four or five boxes of his
Pills as soon as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has al..
ways used the Medicine, is now pregnant, and very unwell ;
and we cannot get them any where in .this County., rieither
at Htverford-Vvest nor Carmarthen ; the nearest Place they
are sold at is Bristol. For the great service they have been to
Mrs. .I.loyd, as well as Colonel Bishopp and all his Family,
Capt. Lloyd feels it his duty to recommend the Pills where-
ever he goes ; and he realty thinks if Mr. Dixon would ap...
point some persons as Venders in this County, it would be a
benefit to the Community."
Dixon's AntiiAlious Pills are sold Wholesale and Retail,
at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Clteapside, corner of Pater.noster.
Row, and Retail by most Memt..itic Venders and Booksellers,
,in Boxes, at 6s. and as. gd. each.

r 4. LEE , We.a nesles, InjAqion of
%Jr invariable Etficicy, composed of the most appro;e3
and gentle Detergents ; • this valuable p:eparation was s;)
great esteem by the late Sukeoti Hunter, tiliu tor yea:, pre.
vious to his decease, he invariably used it in all 19cal
plaints t ind, for obstinate Gleets, Weiknessei. is per
haps superior to any leinedv ever °tiered to the pttnl4:, hay.
ing effeCted a speed). and radical cure i 4 cases UL el'Ot, ten,
and even sixteen years :handing. •
Sold in Bottles price 45. sealed up with direzt:,yits, ,t
No. 23. Southampton-street, Covent-Garden ; at Nu 30,'
Piccatt and No. 46, Cornhill, where ai so lnaV ia.d,
York Medicinal Soap, alt effectual preventative against a ctr...
fain Disorder.-

N. B. 'the half guinea Packet sent to any part of tr.. n or
country by 4ire6l.ng (postage tree enct,sing the nnon. it?
Alowtrigr sad Co, "SQLltilil:ll.o4ll•Strcet, Cv Mit C ri.ko.

t

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE' OF PEERS.

TUESDAY, JUNE 19.

-THE House, in a Corrunittee.vf Privileges, heard
evidence in support of the• claim to the Barony of

Roos.

After some few observations from Lord CARLE-
TON, explanatory of the• Laws, of Marriage in Ire.
land, their Lordships heard Evidence in support of
the Petition of . TIGHE, Esq. praying for
a diss.ohation of his marriage with his now wife, on
the score of Adultery. The 'Bill was afterwards
read a second time, and ordered to be committed on
Thursday.
'T;he Aylesbury Election Bill went through a
Committee withoucany Amendment, and was Or-
dered to be read a third time to_marrow.

The. Bill to exempt British aril Irish Linens from
the 4 per Cent. Exportation Duty, was read a first

time.

The other Bills on the Table Were passed in
theig respOive stages.
4djuntp.ed till to-morrow.

HOUSE 0..4' COMMONS.

TUESDAY, JUNE 19.

Mr. HARMAN brought up a Petition from the
Merchants and Corn Dealers. of the City of Drog-
hed,r,. irj Ireland, praying to he heard againc.t the
Resolutions, of the comtnittee.on the Corn Laws.

. •
A Nlessage.from the Lords announced-their Lord.
shipi'_ Assent to the Caledonian Canal Bill, and
ikvisiiing the House to communicate to iheir.LOM-
ships a Copy of the4Minutes, Report, and Appen-
d-jilt of the Committee on the Current Coin of Ire-
. the MeSierigers-tvereagarin nlled in, and a
printed Copy was accordingly' delivered to them.
The' Committal of the Bill for. Suspending the
Wc.nlien Manufadnic:rs' .Laws ' was postponed to
Friday re-v. -
Mr. FOSTER brought up a Bill, for continuing two
Ass, regulating the Price of Grain, Meal, and
exported between Irciand, and Great .lkitain.
Rzad a first time, and orciered,to be read a second:
'to-morrow.

The -house went into a Committee upon the Laws
regnlating the Linen 11dknufaaures of Ireland..—
Report to be received to-morrow. •
Sir CTV.I2I..ES BuNpußy motici.l.the postponement
of the,conAio.4tion of the Repori of the Corn C0m....
initiee, and that the Bill be re.e6mr.iit:ed to-mor-

row.--Agreed.
MF. STURG:iS BOURNE moved for leave to bring
zn a Bill to- prevent the counterfeiting of Silver
Coins) and -cutinterfeiting Dollars .i-s,tied by ,the
Bank of England, and also oOribla Tokens; and to
pre vent the. circulation of/such base Coin from the
one Country to the ot4er.—Leave given. ,
.IYI r. PR INC FP said, he would take some future
ovpotennity of stating his Objeetions to such it Bill,
as Le did not approve.of any Coin beitig allowed to
be in Circulation but what had- been-coined at His
'l\4l.:sty-!).LMant.-7-I.:eave 'was given to bring in the

Mr. DENNIS BILQW/sJE moved, that there be laid
before the House a Return of the number of Men
raised for the Army. of Reserve in Ireland, to the
24th of May lait.—Ordered.
The SEOETAKY at WAR gave notice, thzt he
would, en Friday next, move for leave, to bring in
a Bill to enat)le His MAIEsTY to employ Foreign
Corps
in his service.
. Mr, Ilu,Riss<vs obtained leave to bring in a Bill
to enable the Lords 'of the Treasury to issue Excite.
.itter 'Bills upon Aida or Supply granted for the Ser-
vice of the year 1804..
Mr. HOEHOUSE presented a Petition from the
Chamber of Manufaaures and Commerce in the
city of Glasgow, against the Report of the Corn
Committee.

Also, a fejtion from the Lord Pro*ost and Com-
mon Council of Glasgow, to the same effea, both
of which wete ordered to lie on the Table.
As was likewise a Petition presented by Colonel
VsitEKrtt,.from the Freemen and Freeholders of the
.Ciry of Limerick against a rtsoitition of the said
Co:omitter.

Mr. HjsKis!oN obtained leave to bring in a Bill,
to enable th:. Lords Commissioners of the Treasury
to issue, Exchequer Bilk, on the credit of the aids
tk the. year 1804..
Mr. MILLS, ►corn the 'Office of the Secretary of
State, presented Copies of the Letter of the LORD
AD'vocATE of Scotland, to the Sheriff Depute of the
cotrify i t 13,infr, and of the Letter of the latter to
Stierff's clerk of the said County.—Ordered to
lie 1: fl the

Mr, 'WHITBREAD moved, that they should be
printed, and as he understood that there was no ob_
i. Zion e,, the part of the j-f-v). Gentleman concern-
ed, (the LORD ADVOCATE Of Scothinti) renewed his
n,_+(ice of a Motion fOr a- Resolution ca the subjed
Fr.c.lay next.
• Mr. ALEX ANDE R: brought up the Report of the
Ea.r Prize Goods Bill, which, cn the Motion
6f Mr. Roe E, was ordered to be taken 19 further
,conside r lion tomorrow.

'Mr. JERVIS proptisCd to pcFtpone the second real..
;ng ~f the. Prize Agents Bit', to this day se'nnight ;
it His Ntjesty's Tvlinisteis should not then be
pry fired to meet the discussion of the' subjeet, and
rn olfer such Amendments, 44 in their. view cc it,
mii;lit render the measure efficient to its objea,

;,-4:criag the liiteness of the
,Session, he should
be disposed to press the .further progress of it
t:len, unless he should perceive it to be the decided
en,e of the House ;, and that the postpor;ement
l
House.
ucscion might be likely- to produce a better
oi, th,an to exhaust the time of the

BER!tELEY stated,. that he could prove
the %%hole' was'an arrant job, not originating
• means with the gen-:ral 'sense of the Navy.
P,01.13 hoped that the House would slim
;..c they wou!d not be inattentive to the grievances

inplaincd of.
LAwnENCE stated, that.he thought itvas an
indnigerce in the Howse to admit such
o i;_t.p.oTt as. tNt .which..tuld, been presented, !c)
0117 ci,eir Table.

ADVor..ATE GENER.AI, spcke ev,r) the same
s( iutthe .t.-7:platitiol, the chticr

was postponed, according to the terms of the

tion.

ADDITIONAL FORCE BILL.

The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER moved
the Order of the aiy for the third reading of this
Bill.

Col. EYRE said, that when this Bill was first
brought forward, it did appear to him to contain
principles so extremely hostile to the Constitution
of the Country, that he was anxious the House should
rejeCt such a dangerous innovation; but one of the
Clauses which had been introduced yesterday, had
altered it so much, that his chief objedioo was
greatly removed, though he thought it still very
er.celitionable. He was not, however, so unreason-
able as to expea that a great Plan of Defence could
possibly be devised, that would be deemed totally
ImobjeCtionable. As the sense of the House had
already been taken upon it, he would not now throw
any thing in the way of its future progress. He de-
precated the principle of joining in opposition, in
order to remove any man, or set of men, in whom
he considered himself bound to put confidence.—
'Such a mode of procedure had a very pernicious ef.
fed, as we had already witnessed, by forcing from
His Majesty's Councils, a Ministet who at crrice
-possessed the confidence of his Sovereign, and that
of his People ; and owing to whose vigorous exere
tions our FOrce had been raised beyond all former
precedent, for the purpose of strengthening our Con-
stitution, and enlarging our Liberty.
Mr. T. GRENVILLE.—" Sir, an accidental
illness has prevented the from attending here as re-
gularly as I could wish. When I have attended,
however, I have heard the most serious and weighty
objeCtions urged to this Bill in a very forcible man-,
ner, and hardly receiving any answer. Before I
offer a single observation on the Bill, I must
take notice-of a reference which yeas made last night
by my Right Hon. Friend ,Mr. P;TT), to some
pres4ions which he conceives were formerly used
either by me, or some of those with whom I am
most nearly connected. Any discussion of this sub-
jeCt is to me peculiarly embarrassing, and I am sure
nothing can be more embarrassing to thO'se who are
more immediately Conneeted with me, than
.to see
-the Right Hon. Gentleman in a situation in which
we can only look upon -him with pain and regret. .I
allow that it was perfectly open to him to recall to
the reCollettion of the Hose any sentiments which
we-may have delivered on a former occasion, and
VhiCh are contrary to our present conduct : but in
this' point I am convinced that the Right Hon. Gen.:
tlehnin 4 mistaken ; 1.. am clmvinced that no . ex-
'press'ion ever fell from the- lips of any of them with
whom' I .ath connefted, that could imply a belief
that anyone indi‘vidnal, however great his talents
-and experience, could 'alone be sufficient, in times
fike these, to work out 'the salvation of the Coun-
try. I ~n sure this was never my opinion, nor do
I think it could have been the opinion of any of my
Hon. Friends who sit near me; and it i 4 because
my opinicirt.:is directly otherwise, I feel nothing but
pain and regret. in seeing my Right Hon. Friend
(Mr. PITT) placed in the situation that he is in at
present. Among the many powerful objeCtions
which have been urged to this Bill, and to which I
have head no answer at all given, is, that by the
B ninnies .which are given, there will be absolutely
a premium not to enter into the Regular Service
direttly, but on the contrary, to go to it through
the circuitous channel of this additional Force now
to he raised."

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, " I certainty do not wish to protradt the dis.
cussion by re-arguing the Bill ; I shall only observe,
in answer to whit tell from the Right Hon. Gen-
tleman (Mr. GRENVILLE), that those observations
which I made last night, were drawn from me by
allusions
.to my personal condua, from .the Noble
Lord (Lord TEMPLE) who sits next him ; in eon-
'sequence of those allusions; I observed, that at a
time when he and his Friends were opposing a for.
mer Government for its inefficiency, some one of them
,did certainly say, that my being placed at the head of
the Government, or having any share in it, would
be a circumstance that would remove, in their minds,
every objeclion to it. Since that ;line a great change
has taken place in the Administration, and I have
been called upon by His MAJESTY' to fill a leading
. situation in the present Goy'ernment. I did therefore
suppose that such a change having taken place,
called for a different ondii,e'l on the part of those
who had before expregsed such an unmerited degree
of partiality for me; -I did not (*pea they would
immediately have entered into a systematic opposi-
tion to the measures of Government, and oppose the
first measure which it brought forward. There is
nothing more strongly in my recolleaion, and it is
'confirmed by the recolletlion of others, than, that
expressions of the import I have stated were used by
either the Right Hon. Gentleman or some of those
nearly conneded with him. They proceeded, 'tis
true, from a partiality to ;xi mach beyond what I
deserved, and therefore they may recall their ex-
presssions if they plc ;<e.
Mr. GRENFILLE, in'retnianation,. said, to the
t
best of his .-recolleetion, he, and others nearly con_
the With him, :had expressed the very high opinion
which they had ever entertained of-his Right Hon.
Friend. 'But it could never be supposed, that they
meant to have gone the 3engtll of saying, that the
single circumstance ofihis Right Hon. Friend being
Made a part 61 the Government which he then op-
posed, would' be a sufficient reason to them to de-
sist from their opposition. .
I.rd TEMPLE, for himself, stated, distinEtly,
that what he looked to most anxiously, for the sake
cl the Country, was a Government at the head of
which his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. PITT), should
be placed. But his Right Hon: Friend would not
conceive from that, that his being at the head of
any_Governinent whatsoever, would he sufficient to
obtain his support to that Government. Whatever
may heiVC been the conception of his Right Hon.
'Friend, he should, like his Hon. Friend near him,
disavow having even entertained the sentiment
to souls an extent. Right Honourable Friend's
making a. pan of an Administration radically oh.
jeaionahit, never could give him a confidence in
that Adininistration. It would he in the recollcc-
Aloe. the.HcOse, that when' he made use cf the
expression, the Right finn.,..,Gheicnitilebtrinlavvt
porter eih the Government assi race stLi!ii,)--
pins.cd, and which he was nove at the head of.—

Whatever room tTiere may be to imagine, from a
confidence in
,the exertion of his Right Hon. Friend's
great talents, that this Government was of much
greater value than the former, he could not, though
he allowed there was accession of talent, see much
consolation in a change, which was confined Co a
single individual.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in
explanation, said, lie referred to what had been
said by those nearly conneded with the Noble Lord,
and not particularly to any thing that had been said
by him.
Mr. JVINDHAM said, that as he considered the
fate of the Bill pretty well decided, and that it was
adopted by the House, he did not wish to renew a
discussion; but still he felt so earnestly and so seri-
ously on the subject, that he could not avoid offering
some observations, More with a view to unburden
his mind, than.with any hope that they would alter
the disposition of the House. The first objection
that he made was this : in presenting any Plan for
the National Defence, it was necessary to take all
the parts together ; the Right Hon. Gentleman had,
however, taken a different course he did not chose
to crowd all his figures on the Stage at once, but
brought them forward one at a time. The Volun.
teer Bill was first pushed off, and the consideration
of theßegular Army was not yet brought on ; and
yet, it was the Volunteers who, in numbers, and
the Regulars who, in value, were the. principal parts
of the present Defensive System. It will be some-
what ridiculous to see the Volunteer Force strut off
the Stage, stript of those exemptions which were
given to
_them as privileges. Those exemptions
were, in fait, the main stay and support of the
Volunteer System, or rather, they were the cement
which kept it together ; a cement, which, like the
wax that kept the wings of Icarus, when once
melted, down fell frarus'i Such would be the fate
of the Volunteer System by taking away the Bal-
lot, and consequently the Exemptions. The next
objection he had, was to the mode of Recruiting :
instead of " the Recruiting Officer,!' we were to
have in future " a Regimental Vertu." Indeed,
the Bill had been` so totally altered in its principle
since it had been first introduced, that it appeared
to him that the Right Hon. Gentleman would have
abandoned it altogettmr; if -it was not for appear.
ances, as that would look like his having no Plan ;
be therefore altered it into something between com-
pulsion, and the absence of compulsion ; aornethina
that wa, to differ from the Army of Reserve, and
yet not to be the same as the Quota Bill, but still to
be carried into execution by the Parish Officers.
The Gentlemen on the other side of the House
sometimes ask, if we find fault with their Plan, why
do we not offer some Plan of our own the first
place, the presenting Plans is particulaily the duty of
Ministers ; and, in the next place, he and his friends
had presented Plans, and Plans fro which every
thing that was good in the Right Hon. Gentleman's
Bill was taken, but spoiled in the mixing op of his
materials. The only fault that could be found in
the Plan of his Friends was its great simplicity ; it
was 30 easily understood he cou!d 'hart:illy have got
credit for it as a grand :measure. It would be some-
thing like the man who complained of paying half-
a.guinea to an experienced dentist, who extraaed
his tooth widlout pain, and told him, "why in the
country I have only paid half-a-crown, and been
dragged all round the room therefore, perhaps, it
was more expedient to invent a Plan more compli-
cated in its machinery. He felt another strong ob-
jeCtion to the principle of this intermediate Force,
which, he thought, instead of increasing the military
spirit diminished it, as it gaVe all the trappings and
decorations of soldiers to men who were not soldiers
for general service, and thereby prevented many
from enlisting for general service. If he was to go
into the detail of the Bill, it was evident that there
was a hounty of six guineas for not enlisting at once
into the Army; but going first into this Additional
Force. There were many persons who might hesi.
tate to go upon the turnpike-road, when they were
to pay the expellee of it ; but there were very few
who would hesitate to pass through the turnpike-
gate if they were to be paid for so doing. As there-
fore, under this Bill, it is so much more to the ad-
vantage of a recruit to enlist at first fora limited,
rather than for general service, this consideration
would strongly operate against the recruiting for the
Regular Army. He then disapproved of the Mili-
tary Inspectors to be appointed by this Bill, and
said, that for the future Officers must study law,
and Lawyers military matters : he expected soon to
see the ATTORNEY GENERAL always General of
the Forces; arid the military education to be formed
in the Inns of Courts, instead of High Wycombe. He
then examined the Bill in all its details, and declared

thit he considered it inefficient, vexatious, and op-

pressive.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose,

not to prolong the discussion, but merely to explain
as to-one point. Though the Ballot was included in
the origin::l Plan, it was only to a certain limit, and
therefore the Right Hon. Gentleman was mistaken
on the point on which he had wasted so much wit
and humour in the outset, and so much invective
towards the close.

An explanatory conversation arose, in which Mr.

WiNDHAm denied that he had mis stated. The
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER repeated his
assertion with some qualification; and Mr. Fox
asserted at first, and affirmed a second time, that
the difference between the original Plan and the
Bill, was this, that in the Plan, Parish Officers were
Recruiting Officers for the Parish ; tinder -the Bill
they were Recruiting Officers for the Public.
Lord DE BLAQUJ EgE rose to speak, hut the cry
of "Question'? was so frequent and loud, that he did
not persist in pressing a' hearing. Tile Question
was then put on the third reading of the Bill, and
carried without a division. The Bill th,m passed,
and' was ordered to the Lords.

The other Orders of the Day were tliep disposed
of, and the House adjourned.

MAUS.

DUk.
„ARRIVED.
liamburo z

PRICE OF STOCKS,
THIS hA Y AT TWXLVE o'cLocic.
Corfsuls - • - Red. 4er. -

1'

THE SUN.

SOL/Ill! QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON, JUNE zo, (804.

AFTFR all the exertions made by the opponents
of Administration—exertions, we will venture to
say, unparalleled in the 4nnals of Parliament,—after
all the confident prediCtions that this most formidable
Minority would, before the Defence Bill arrived
atitsla
was last
be augmented into a MajoritY--
the Bill last night read a third time,. and pass"'
(without a Division. Nothing but the r importance
and seriousness of the subjed, coeld prevent tIS (11'171
indulging our risibility at the ingenious,
timed, and pathetic appeal made to the Irish Mem.
bers in the Opposition Papers on IVlOnday• This
grand effort was reserved till the very last moment'
in the hope, we suppose (though it certainly was not
very complimentary to the Irish Members), tl'ac
they would not have time to discover the ab-
surdity of these solemn addresses to their feeling'.
It is Pot often, of late, that the two pagers
tv
which we allude have agreed but When they do,
as Mr. SI-IPRIDAN says, " their unanimity iw W°11;
derful."—linfortunatelv, however, this
Ia
ogil
plan completely failed. The Irish' Members (t'.°
ta
they were gravely told that the Bill'had nothing
do with Ireland, arid consequently they copld n°
possibly vote for the Bill, though they might ref
consistently vote against it), knowing that &I.
were Members for the whole of the Unite 4
Kingdom,obiea thisas wellill as to
as for Ireland, and that the
of
neral Defence of the'Empire: votedprovide upon tthheis
g::
upon every other measure,
judgment and conviaion,
The complete defeat which the .Party s°sl'
1 that
tained, has now broken out in peevishness and iti•r'
vettive against Mr. PITT, and we are ;
BONAP.A.RTE 1-pas been fortunate in many 1)1.'3"
their own
in none more than in beilCgc°rodpiprio4;l*s rell by:s9°oc
man as Mr. PITT. Upon. this point we do nor
think the Moniteur will very readily fil.Cia
1'
with the Paper to Which we allude, th°°4
• fealli
general they agree tolerably well; but if this
ery
be the opinion of the Party, they will nqt v•otis
easily be able to defend Mr. Fox for being.an*mr,
to form a part of an Administration of which •
riyuting
PITT was to be at the hind, unless, by att' di.,
•to him a motive (which we are by
he no tnean9
and
posed to do), viz, a wish to gratify
promote the interests of BoNAFRfg•
t wi#l4.o

IT is stated in pr
Letters
the par
every thing indicates an intention
on
the Enemy tor try ar last their long menaced invd
sion.hea It is even said, that all the ammunition
we arc Sic
! froM
the very roughitsteeamtmbaernktedtheybexpert 'ence(a•fr44l:ll
SIDNEY SMITH, when endeavouring to creep
their own coast, will not encourage then? to trYt'°
issue of a contest in the open sea. we have r"s°ll
dti oni
afbot
eer
ml iaeat;:tieeornntlh,wtaitioi
neGhtoileveaenrpnlameratednottfhtehir:
laev etinelpyrea:
ar: vnd any

YESTERDAY afternoon
extratied from them
we received a reg°l4l
ries of P .
aris Papers to ft,.
-". totlt instant.
We have
neral y10nE,,.. delivered 1 A .01
'''', in his defence, and
-f ' •
further nothipg,
particurars of the State Trials ;
hoWCVer, is tsar
toic
' yet known, or at least coma) . i
respeaing the final result. • ~,:Bor
The Letter written by General MottEn.ti •
NAPARTE) is published in one of the SuPPleOents
the Speech 4 4O
to the Moniteur,
a Note .in which the former was inclosed.
State had prescribtke'dithliritmhe.
READ is gravely informed In this Letter, tint the
judge's ansttrote..
heart of BONAPARTE ‘47;6afG er:nted d itt a li,vely rovoier
ntei‘ive
by the rigorous measures which the safety 6f the
Cousin, t vea
WO
sEANRIPCI:I3CIRSHOhaPs:frPIiAteRnIS,t° his
IP°
, lic
to call down the benediq;ons of Heaven uP" t
Nation, and upon the Supreme Chief of the Slate'
who has been called by Divine Providence toitliPc.
too
rial Power. Such a mockery of Religion' 'i
1c1"
serious a subjca to be laughed at, otherwise it•coa
direEtiog -I
not fail to give rise to the most ludicrous sensaiollsP
riven in 'enslaved and degraded France. I (
----.
Monday morning His MAIEsTy, accompaPieci•hgf,
the Dutu.s of CUM BERI. AN D and KENT, the Pgl'io
CESSES SOPHIA and AMELIA, attended by Generals
GARTH and MANNERS, tookan airing 011 hors.'",i,
in Kew and Richmond Gardens. HER IVI,AISS: Ci
and the PRINCESSES AUGUSTA, ELIZABETS, an
IVlAR.v,.fullowed in a Sociable.
Yesterday morning Fits MAJESTY', 2CCOrilianoieua,
by the DUKES of CUMBERLAND and Cm:lW°
the PRINCESSES SOPHIA and AmELIA, took 90
ing on horseback throUgh Richmond arid ~,13`/:11,4,
Parks. HER MAJESTY, accompanied by the IR.
of
C ESS EL I 7,A B ETI-1., attended by the Countc"-
AY L Ii 51: VIII') 1.011OWC(.1 in a Sociabl,l, . 1