The Sun.
London, England, 1803-06-10 00:00:00

cu.), ly itOUC.ffECTTC ; imutt cr 11i15
pall Cinaitiett in it
dungeon upon bread and water, !)cati,e at an in.
discreet moment after dinner he said " P (Was a
:=eater man than the. Corsican, became .he 'vas Toy,
virtnon ;" and that "...whets Pitt .proet:rtied the
Liberty of Englishmen, Ronaparte destrsyet? the Li.
lerty of Frenchmen, &c." These examples of mill.
tary law and severity, I hope, will teach JOHN,
BULL to hold his tongue,
" Tae Decree against us excepts such as are under
8 and ißove 60 years old ; I am 62, and my son only
16, but when I made this observation to General
Junor' he answered 'tonically, As a tender parent,
;on can bae- no objedion to present Jot dear soft
'with two of yoser,
,years, 'and so I arrange this af.
fair. Yesterday nine lads arrived here from a
school, all under to, and I .know four persons at.
tested here, who are near 80, and several above
'7O. The same Decree excepts persons not subject
to military service in England, but here are both
Clergymen and others, who from their - age and
situation in life are excepted from military employ..
ment ; they are, however, all Prisoners, with a
French Carte d'llorpitaiiti in their Pockets; when
such is the treatment of innocent Travellers, what
have our brave sailors and soldiers to expeci when
captured with arms in their hands ?
41 We have done the Corsican too much honour to
think his decree of arrestation against us, the. bud:.
Jett effeet of his violent passion. I have heard from
a person, who was one of a deputation to Paris last
April, which presented an Address to BoNAemure,
that when the Sub-prefeet expressed the' desite of
the Inhaltitatits* to see the *Consular C,,art occupy
the Chateau here, becauie it would somewhat relieve
the great misery Of the people, he was answered,*
that Mir 17 sou Cavtrnmerit would procure the Citi.
tens of Fontainbleate an olporttenity to enrich them.
selves; we arc therefOre not surprised at the great
impositions, the bad accommAatiOns, and tha
shameful insolence of die inhabitants, nor that our
numerous and just complaints *art left without re-
dress, without answer, yr with an answer. accom-
panied with a rebuke, and often with a threat."

SotyritWAßK alicTtort4—Third Day's Poll.
The fttp,,lit Hon. ago. 'TIERNEY. IQS7
Sir TUOMAS TVICTON, - .Ic6l
. In the early part of the morning Mr. TIERNEY
was only seven a head.
Sir Titosti:s Toicrost's condtua upon die present
occasion 4 the Borough .Ekdion is open, manly,
and independent,; though he. has against him all
the .weight of the Treasury, yet he makes.a noble
stand against his Right Hon, Opponent.
Mr. TiattNey, it seins, 'has pledged himself
to the Borough leCtors, that he will prosecute,
to the utmost of his power, a Parliamelltati Re.
form. If diese are not Word* of course, by
way of , reserving' she show of a little (mirth,.
0,, Mr. TIERNF.y, we have no doubt, will soots
gel his Colleagues in Office up to the ci.io in hot-
. Water.
We gave a zealous and sincere support to the mea.
Hires of 'Mr. ADD I Nor° N's Administration, while
that seemed to us to proceed upon the
.principles on
which it set out, and while it received the sanction
and support of Alt. PITT, a name which the conntry,
In common with ourselves, reveres, as that of its
Saviour, its Proteetor, and its brit Guardian, in the
present hour of acknowledged difficulty And danger.
Aar fortunes and our fate we consider as depending
in a .great measure upon the exertions of that single
man, and the Country .has already received Ample
proof that be,will not desert his post, or refuse his
best services; while the sword of a foreign foe is
pointed against it.
Mr:.BERNAttO, who arriveclin Town a few days
ago, froth the Cape of Good Hope, is the eldest son
of the Bishop of. Limerick ; be went out Secretary to
' the Government' with turd IVlac Alt TNEY.
The Fosulrsposll, of 84 guns, is put in commis-
sion at Plymouth, to serve as a Fiag.ship for Sir
IllottAs GRAN re. : Captain SP tc ER is to Command
her.
•
Mr. ANOVIISTr IN gives, a Grand Public Break.
fast, at Blackheath, when the weather is .settled.
About a fortnight hence is the time talked of:
Another young Lady of Fashitsn, it seems has
fallen a vietim to the thin at,tirs, so much in vogue,
which is quite unsuitable to our uncertain climate,
particularly in the present unsteady weather.
. /Cranes recent trip to Cheltenham is under.
stood to have been for the purpose of settling Mrs.
• %nooses engagement for Covent-Garden Theatre
next season. . .
- . The new Farce of Mrs. Inigitrr is withdrawn
from the' Haymarket Theatre, why, we know not, '
tor though it was somewhat coarse, it was certainly..
very diverting and was very well. performed.
Quick's engitgernent. at Cheltenham
.takes place
this week, inul at Gloucester next week. He is an
excellent actor, and if he had remained on the Lon.
don Boards, other Performers more distinguished by
vanity than .merir,Hwould not have treated their
Employers with an osttA insolence and ingratitude.
We ate sorry to learn that a spirit of division
seems to gain ground in the RoYAL ACADEMY..
Five. of 'the MeMbers, we understand, have been
suspended, and the disputes'are likely to end in an
appeal to public opinion. There are so many re.
speaable Members in the Academy, that .we 'hope
their goad sense will be suffered to take the lead,
and to restore things to an amicable footing, worthy
of the Institution itself, and of the cliarader which
it ought to maintain in the eyes of all friends Of'
1 those Arts, which are at once so useful.and 'atlas-
mental to Society.
Mr. Rteit, the son of Sir CHMILItgRICII, was
4 few days agis thrown from his horsewith such vio..
fence, that his life is despaired of. This Gentle-
man
was riding 'on horseback on Hay-hill, Ikrke-
ley.squate, when an 'empty.carriage, belonging to
a person of high consequence, was driven. with so
much fury, that it was impossible fur Mt. Rrctt to
escape. The horse was severely bruised, *nd Mr.
Ricotaken up in a state almost lifeless. Ir is to'
he hoped that this melancholy event, which is ex-
paled toe have a fatal terminarioo, wilt teach some -
caution, t 9 -the desperate drivers of ptc.l.)!e of
Fashion,.