The Sun.
London, England, 1804-07-30 00:00:00

JULY 15.

His Imperial Majesty, anxious that the Italian
Troops now in France should partake of that indul.
gen.ct by • which be wishet to distinguish his ad.
vancement to the Empire, has given orders that the
dispositions of title V. of the Imperial Decree of the
I 3th Prairial last, relative to the amnesty granted
to such Subalterns and Soldiers of the land tutees as
may have deserted to the interior, be extended also
to the Italian Troops that are now in Franse.—
(Moviteur.)
They write from Toulouse of the Bth of July,
that the crop of forage this year has been. productive
to a degree unheard of, in consequence of which all
prr,visioniot that sort have experienced a very rapid
and extraordinary fall; from is francs oats are said
to have instantly fallen as low as 8.
They write from the Hagoe, of the 7th July, that
the Legislative Body having terminated their or.
dinary Session the preceding day, had nominated
VA:ri‘HAERsALTE, President for the next Session.

CELEBRATION OF TilE FOURTEENTH iut.y.
(Front the Illonifror of 7,4 ij.)
_PLY i6.—=-Ye•tertlay being Sunday, the Anni.
versary ut thy• 14.1) of July, Ai the Members oldie
Leg ion of Hon or, who were in Paris, srdenuny
took the Omit prescribed in the presence of the Em.

peror..
At six in the morning t Ceremony Wits announced
by a discharge of artillery.
The troops composing the garrison of Paris hay.
ing repaired at ten o'oh,ck to the Place du Carrousel,
.filed off'hef to H s I‘l4.‘cy, and formed a line from
his Palace to the Invalids.
Before noon her M ijesty the Empress set out
from the Palace, and crossed theg,i,ien of the Thuil.
letter between the lines of troops. Fier retinue
consisted of four carrirrs—one with eight horses
anti t; t.,e with six. The Empress was accompanied
iii Ater C.:fact' by the hircesses, the sisters, and sin•
ters.M.Taw of hi, Maj,,sty the Emperor. The other
carriages were Riled by the Ladies of the Palace,
the First Chainheri..in, and the First Ecnyer.
The tr •ops presented arms and. heat 'to atms.
The Governor of. the Invalids, and the Grand
• Master 'Ol the Ceremonies met her Majesty at the
grand ji rtico. anti concluded her to the &let:mated
trihune, which had been prepared for her In form of
the Imperial Throne.
At noon his Majesty the Emperor, under the dis.
charge of a salvo of artillery, set Out On horseback
limn the Palace, preceded by Marshals of the Em.
Dire, and followed by the Colonels, General of his
Guard, and the great Officers of the Crown, his
Aide.de.Camp, and the Staff of the Palace.
The procession was opened by the Chasseurs and
closed by the Horse Grenadiers of the Imperial
Guard. _ _ _

Numerous discharges of cannon of the Divahas
ann,uncerl the arrival of his Majesty.
The Governor of the Invalids came without the
gale to receive his Majesty and, present him with
the keys of the hotel.
The Grand Dignitaries, the Minister , and great
Officers of the Empire who did not come on horse.
hack, as also the Members of the Grand Council,
the Grand Chancethiries, the Grand Treasurer of
the Legion of Honour, met at the same place, and
took their stations in the ptocession.
The Cardinal Archbishop of Paris, with his Clergy,
received his Majesty at the door of the church,
and presented to him incense and holy Watet ; the
Clergy, in procession, conduaed his Majesty under
a canopy to the Imperial Throne, to the music of a
mai toy inatch, and amid the loudest accla►►►ations.
Majesty was placed on the Throne, having be.
hind him theeolonels,General of the Guard, the Go.'
vernor of the Invalids, and the great Officers of the
Crown. On the two sides, and on the second step
of the Throne, were placed the Grand Dignitaries ;
lower, and to the tight, the Ministers; to the !eft,
the Marshals •of the Empire ; at the foot of the iteps
of the Throne, the Grand Master and the Master of
the Ceremonies ; in front of the Grand Master, the
Grand Chancellor and the Grand Treaiuter of the
Legion of, Honour. The Aides.tle.Camp of the
'Emperor were standing ioa line•on the steps of the
Throne; on the right of the altar the Cardinal Le.
gate was placed under a canopy, in an arm chair
which had been prepared lor him. To the left of
the altar was the Cardinal Archbishop of Paris With
his Clergy. Behind the altar, in an immense, amphi.
theatre, were ranged your Invalids, ;114 100 young
Pupils of the Polytechnic School.
All the nave was occupied by the great Officers,
Commanders, Officers and Members of the Legion of

Honour:
.
The Grand Mauer of the Ceremonies having re.
ceived „the command of His Majesty, invited. the
Cardinal Legate to officiate, and his eminence began
the celebration of the Masi.
.After the Gospel, the Grand Master of the Cue.
-monies having again received the orders of His .Ma.
jesty, conducted to the • steps of the Throne the
Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour.
The Grand Chancellor. pronounced an eloquent
discoutse upon the byenta of. this day, on the mi.
series of political troubles, and On the gratitude due
to the hero who, while he preserved the principles
in which the Revolution had commenced, had been
able, to terminate the calamities which followed it.
The Orator pointed out, in a striking manner, the
duties 'which the Institution. of the Legi*n of
Honour imposed on all its Members, and torcibly
displayed the numerous advantages which must re.
suit from this union of themost illustrious supporters
of the Government, and of the Country.
After this discourse, the great Officers of the Le.
gion being called successively by the Grand Chan.
cellar, approached the Throne, and individually took
thee prescribed oath..
The great (Acerb having taken the oath, the

111p_101 CL) VCI (:!1 11/;,Cp
tnincleti,,c.nicers, ar:A Leki 1, tries' 'onowinced in 3
strong and anion:ed.; !hese. ,
" Corrunander-i, thirc.er's, Lt•gion.aries, Citizens,
and Soldiers—Y.lU swear by-your honour to &vote
y9ur lives to the service of the 17.47upire, to: the pre.
serva lion of its territory in 'its integrity, to the de.,
fence: of the Emperor, the litvs of .tiie Rrpubl le, an&
the property which they have consecrated ; to coin.
Eat by all tlit means which just ice, r:.as,)n, and the
latvi, authorise, every enterprize which shall tend
to restore the feadal regime—in fine, you swear
to concur with all your power to the tn...littPnance
of liberty and equality—the first hasty uf our Con.
stituEion."

IT

Att'l tbe Mem'oers t-eg'inrt onn-o-t-, stan i.
ing with their hands raised, repnted. at once, " I
swear it." The shouts of /rive, l'Efripleatr, Were
then renewed on all bidet. _

These last words, pronounced with the accent of
profound energy, impressed tire minds of all present
with a lively etivition, with which they Jung con.
ticued to be pettetritei.,,
It is difficult to d:.,cribe rl:e serration which this
moment produced. The monuments of French glory
suspended in the vaults of the nave, in wh'e't were
assembled the bra,,e,t warriors, the nuintr us rai
of aged and wounded Soldiers, and the y.‘u'h re.
• .4 .
presenting the glut) and of their Coon,: ;
lastly , the. religious solemnity of the altars, c,,ncur.
red most powerfully io exalt the imaginati,)n, anti
give presage it.) the most glob us doratioh to an in.
stitution formed under such asnpices.
Mass being ended, the decorations of the Le_
giori were deposited at the font of the Throne in
old basons.
M. De Sept-, the Grand Master of the Cererno.
pies, then the two decorations of the Order
and gave them to Talleyrandf the Grand Chamber-
The latter presented them to His Impeti it
Highness, M.inseigneur Prince Louis, who attached
them to the habit of Its M,i,•Sty. •
New shouts of Pliur. l'Empereur ! were then heard
several times repeated.
The Grand Chancellor of the Legion invited the
.Grea; Officers toapproach the Throne to receive, suc..
cessively, from the hands of his Majesty, the deco.
rations which the Grand Master of the Ceremonies
presented to him in a golden plate.
The Grand Chancellor then calla the Com.
mandril, afterwards the Oilieers, and lastfy the Le.
gionarics, who all came to the foot of tire Throne to
receive, individually, the decorations from t'fc Lands
of
the Emperor.

His Majesty particularly fixed his atte:ttion on
those brave veterans whose glorious services were
attested by mutilations. lie interrogated many of
them relative to the places arid ;Ottons in which
they had received those honourable wounds.
This assemblage of the most distinguished ci.
tizens, of all classes, and ail ages, presented a spec.
tacle equally noble and affeding., The soldier, the
general, the pontiff, the magistrate, the administ fa.
tor, the man of letters, the celebrated artist, receiv-
ing each the reward'oc his talents and his laboUrsi
seemed only to compose one family, which pressenl.
around the Throne of a hero to adorn and support it.
A lively and prof mind emotion was Visible in every
countenance, and this august and brilliant Ceremony
impressed the minds of all present with a reverence
at once religious and marti.al.
The Fere was tertninaied by a Te
as well as the miss, was tlvs composition of M. Le
Surer, the Director of the linperial Chapel.
At three o'clock his Imperial 'Majesty, under the
discharge of a salvo or artillery, left the church
with the saute retinue, and in the same order in
which he had arrived. The return of her impe-
rial ;Vlajesty; the Empress, was likewise made in
the same order which had been observed in het way
thither.

Their Majesties, in all the places through which
they passed, were saluted with the; itnani►auus ac-
clama►ions of an immense concourse of spectators.
A salvo of artillery announced their re-entrance of
the Palace of the Thuil'cries.
In the evening the palace and gardens were
illuminated, as were also the principal edifices of
Paris.

At nine o'clock there was a. cot-iceman the ter.
race of the Imperial Palace, ana at ten a fire work
WAS displayed on the Pont Neuf.

CORN. EXCHANGE, JULY 30.

Wk have to.day good supplies of Wheat, an l
the buyeis rather numerous, higher prices were:
asked, early in the day', than we quote; Barley
sointwhat better sale; Malt at increased prices ;
Tick Beans are lower ; the?e are not many fresh
arrivals of Oats, and the prime samples are rather
dearer ; terms of Flour as last week.
Wheat 46s a sts,a 66s od Tick Beans •- 3re a 375-ort
fine ditto - 67sa 691 ad Oats .145 a 241 a 255 od, "
Barley ails, a 325 6.1 Poland ditto' 275 a 265 ad
!`fait - • 691 a 745 oil Rape Seed . 3M a 401.
Rve . . 2ils a sos oill. Nine Flour - 50., a 555
White Pease . 445 a sos ad Seconds - 455 a sos ad
Beans - - 3115 a 435 od

Aetztt BALL—The famous A-ronaut, BLAN.
CHARD, is now at Marseilles, where, in,a 11,1Iuon Of
a new composition, he has, with success, mAt.. his
fifty.sixth ascension. BLANCHARD'S present
loon is of that extent, that it can, without ritnger,
ascend with nine persons not heavier than ;
which was proved on the inst. when four young
Ladies anti four young Gentlemen ascended wine
him, and danced a quadrille in the.air, igoo feet
froni the cattle; an event. which never bet-re his
taken place. The dance, continued fora quarter of
an it when two of, the• Ladies anti one of the
Gentlemen Were-taken ill, which- obliged him. to
descend. They were, however, all well enough to
appear at the Theatre in the evening, where they
were received with repeated applause. It.. ie said,
that 'upwards simy candidates have presented'
th .tnsel yes for .altnlier ball irt the air.--(journal de
Paris. J
, •
. •
A pats of the Huntingdon Militia have marched
into Winchester to take the Garrison duty 'in the
room of the Somerset.
Saturday, at the F.leaion for. the. Vicarship of
numbers were, for M-.
CFolestriCeiti"O26— vellP4froi:hAraNDort246-11tajority iut
Mr, FOSTER; 80.

kx-parte VIARCARHT Die MANNEVILt.Rj AND
Catroottai Titowss .1)a MatastsvotAa,
fiat, by her next friend,- and others.
Tor Loa et CHANCELLOR, in making the order
in this causto spoke neatly ati follows :
sg• Be this Petirinn now before me, it is stated,
that Mr. De NI lotoo,ille, about six -years ago, be.
came. acquainted with his Present wife, Margaret Dc
ntonev We, and, representing laimselt to he 'a man.
of (troily and fortune, Was married tO her.. Be the
marriage settlement of, the 2l ,April, tBOO, it ap-
protred, that. Mrs. De Manneville was.possessect of
a real and personar•estate of about the value of
'loot, which was vested in trust, after marriage, in
:certain persons, for her own sole and separate use
anti ber,cfit„ with a provision of 20061.: to her hos.
band, in case he shOold survive her, and 'cohabit
with her during, life; and after his death to go to
the children of such marriage., in such shares as he
should app9int ; and in case of his death,"or not co,
11;0)61 , with her duri, g life, then to go as she'
11' should appoint ; and, in default of such. appointment,
. or of no issue by the marriage, then the whole to go.
to Ann Crompton, her mother, its trust for the se.
veral persona in such settlement named. This deed
also contains a Covenant, that he would not, either
y personal compulsion or by legal means, or in any
other way whatsoever, contrary to her inc
compel her either to go to, or reside in France.
The one is a natural born British soket ; and
the other a person' driven from- his own country,
but an alien friend, living perhaps on the bounty,
but, at all events, by the permission of the State in
this country. It is very evi,lerit from this settle.
ment, that the parties entered into this state with
rcnliar ; that they who go together nor
better for no rse should make such a.sclthment as
this, binding the one party that he should cohabit
for life whit theooher, duties to which nature and
religion hound them, appears very extraordinary,
Is is very unroral to irril jot that Mr. De Mamie.
vine %hotild hereafter wish to live in his own coon.
try ; bot`in this case the parties came together, not
with that cot fidence which, should subsist between
them, hut, con oily to nature, the wife making a
special covenato, that she should not be obliged to
follow the I,:tes and fortunes of her husband. They
appear altogether to have forgotten the interests
of their children, and only, to consider that
the one, of his own free will, might' go it's
France, Hod the other, of her free will, might
stay at home. It is also stated., that immediately
after their marriage he treated her with peevishness.
and cruelty,
,to such a degree, that her health was
. much impaired by and she began rapidly to de.
cline;
.and her mothet was frequeptly known to fall
ulicoi her knees, and entreat him.ro'use his wife with
less harshness. He left' his house for some time,
and 'on his return ho tight a carriage with him to
take her to Liverpool, in order that .he might the
mote readily put her on shipboard, mid carry her
'to Fiance. By his constant ill treatment, and
threats to take her away to France, she wait quite.
%%writ d out, and her mind became so imittesseil
with this sentiment, that she was afraid to trust lien
self with him,. lest he should, by force. or stratagem
carry her (d, and at:last left her own house and
went to 1)r. Lawstin'sf‘: who was an old friend. ro
corscqatence of scone breach of the'Alien Laws, 'De
IVja,':ntrvillewasordered, by the Magistrates of B
. ton to leave that r lace, and :literal:tots lie con, taken
up upon a sittiil tr chiitie. Mrs. J): Mann, ville,
on tier removal tr,.in her own house, left the child
ar nurse, till catch time as her milk, which Ia: gone
iron her, elsuul,d return, and she might' again re-
slime her maternal dotyaatid eojoy the only comfort
she had • now lelt, Yt i• alsO %tilted, that on the sods
rif April, while in the aCi ,of,undressing the ehildti
xlie remit a noit.eo and
,endeavoured to fasten the
door ; but Hersell, the servant of De Mintneville;
.and another ruffianly looking fellow, rushed into
'
(lie room, sei-ied rite naked child, and swore site
mutt go along With in. By her• shrieks: and cries
she alarmed the -nei4hbourhood, and so escaped ;
but in the. struggle she was much. bruised, and rt..
Mained ins distr.tU ul state of Mind tor time
after. From that time, he has kept the child, and she
has never since seen it ; and lo' satisfied is she, that
he will seize lee-t person and carry her off, she never
goes abroad without a guard. His conduel was ex,
trertiely mysterious.' Letters were addressed us him
ff.c2,m France in ,a feigned name, and the last time
t.e returned from that cAntry he,brought with him
loot. and said it was for a particular purpose ; when
he tetired to his closet ,he always kept the door
lobed within side.• He always professed: his ridc.
c&e the Bildt, was constantly reproaching her
with the seetlement, and repeatedly wanted her to
Mike. a will in his favour, The person who now
tOok care of the child was addiaed to think, and of
course incapable of paying the proper attention.—
he Petition then prays, that this Court will (lima
that die infant should be produced (in the hearing,
anti delivered to site m...thee, and ii not, thsche may
be rest raioed from removing than out of' the joris.
diffion of the Court.,
" S•VCIAI afhlavits have been made, stating cirz
comstances wholly irrelevant to tlto petition, Some of
them, representing matters-in a lets sober way shied
the Court can look at' with silence. I ash not sun:.
prised that the COurt of King's Bench refused to
take the child out of the custody of . the father,;, as
that Court could not interfere ; but this Court, re.
presentisof His Majesty, has not the'same delicacy,
attil will-interfere between the partici. As' from the
affidavits before me, there can be no doubt such on.
hippy circtonstance'a exist, the question is, busy
thq have been occasioned ? Dc Manneville has re.
oretmnted that he is the sufferer. Mrs. De Marine.
I/ Me, and several other persons, represent the circurn
stances to be much more disastrous on her putt, and
that his conduel has been the source of all their mh.
so-y. Ish riot go into rh,,oetaihof till rile elf.
cu Lance of this case, much of which is better
adapted to Bohol') M irket than this Court. 'lt is
try duty merely to look to so much tat „the prayer
of the Petition as rclatvl tolestri-iinin..krfrom"tle.
taken out of the kingdom, and so far
.as the in.

The new appointed Comm ender of the French
Troops in Hanover, has demanded of,the States that
he should'he regularly supplied with sufficient pay,
necessaries, --and subsistence, for 26,000 men, the
amount of the French Army in that Country ; and in
case of retnial or non-cumpiiacce, he has threatened
ro take the administrAtion of the revenues into his
.own hands. The States have transmitted a ream.
strance to Paris against the intentions of the Corn.
minder,' and have implored some indulgence. ,TLey
haVe also dispatched Mr. lit hIB sa to Bremen, to
endeavour to negotiate a Loan there, to the amount
of Three Millions of 'Ayres.

LUNPON PrintCd 1,,Y RICHARD HARRIS, (01 NO. 4, Martlet-court, Itow-Street)'; and puoitAird by "ill-L.l*M AIIIHIC AR SCRIM, (Ot SOUth MOltoH.:slrcet. Gro4yeaor.SqUa e);
At the Sufi-Orifice, No: `t't x, SP'aprel ; where AdvertitemeNts, Order, for the Paper, Letters fee the Editor,-6rc. (post-paid), must b: lotovessitd.