The Sun.
London, England, 1810-09-25 00:00:00

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

the gun-brig Bloodhound, for the re.c3pture of the
brigs Pomona and A rro(w, the proceeds or salvage on her ar-
rival in Port, and on Tuesday's flicpys, at No. iB, Cie.
inela'6. for three months.

To the I;i:satrr and Agincourt, for thecapture of the Ni:
colic ancL.Martha, on board the Diaator and ,Agincourt on
their an i 3 at in Purr, and afterwards tor three months, at No,
IS, Clement's-inn. -

To the Agincourt, for the capture of the Prussian ahip En-
drage, u.. the 2.4 of Octoba, at No. IS, Clement's-inn, and
on .1 uesdays and f 14:14ys atter for three months.
the I. agar, for tne capture of the Danish ships Cathe.
rina, C:.ristina, and Gneue Haab, on hoard the Edgar, on
her arrival in port, and on Tuesdays and Fridays atter for
three months, at No. .8, Clement's Inn.

To the Boadicea, for the capture of the Duteit vessel (in
company with'the Kite.slnop), onboard the Boadicea, on her
arrival in port, and on Tuesuays and Fridays :or three months
afrt r, at No. ,8, Clement's Inn.
_ _ _

To the tloops Spitfire and Rambler, for the capture of a
French brig (name unknown), on the 29rh,.at No. 2.3, Sur-
rey-street, Strand, and afterwards on "i uesdays and Satur-
days, at the same place.

BRISTOL, MONDAY, SEPT. 24.

FOUR O'CLOCK, P. M.

Mr. SADLER ascended in his balloon, at 40 mi-
nutes past one o'clock this afternoon, from. a field
behind Stoke's Croft. The wind was at N. E. and
he 'appeared to, take across the Severn, in the direc-
tion of Swansea. The day has been uncommonly
clear, and the speaatOrs innumerable.

The State potterfy will begiq and fiuisll Dra*itig
the 19th of neat poach.

MENCII PAPERS.

The Journal de l'pnpile contains the following
article

ANALYSIS OF THE FINANCIAL SITUATION OF ENG-

LAND AND FRANCE.

England—England cannot have more than 300
millions of revenue : she has; however, 1500 mil-
lions ; but 300 ruillons represent her actual wealth,
and 1200 millions the revenue of her monopoly ;
whence it, results, that when England is ever • so.
little cramped in her commerce, the excha!,ge be-
comes unfavourable to her; ''she cm no longer sup-
pori .herself, and she 'requires a paper m0ney......
13pper money-is :a natural and indispensable conse-•
,quenee of thesituation of a nation, which, like Eng-
land, has created :a factitious revenue. England pays
.600 millions of-interest for debt ; that is twice her
real and reasonable revenue.

. France—France has 800 millions of revenue in
time of peace: This is only two thirds of what she
can raise in time of war. By adding 30 centimes-to
her fates of imports, her revenue is raistd to t,200
millions. This revenue is wholly derived from her
own territory. She has 50 millions of debt, tliat is
to say, one 16th of her ordinary income. It is obvi-
ous from this, that France has not and ought not to
have a paper money. France may be considered as
a rich far Mer, • who finds every thing on his farm.
She has no need of commerce, but as an agent for
selling her productions. Germany Italy, are open •
to her speculations ; and even England is happy to
receive, when, she chooses to seed; the surplus of
her produce. —The bank. discounts twice as much
'as the.Caisse de. compte discounted in 1780. it has
120 millions of Limes io circulation. These are
Iruc bank 'Hotta, convertible into 'gpecie at pirasur'e,
and not.forced...The'coinage of France is the bz!4t
in Europe. Money is there abundant, and the rate
of interest is from 4 to a percent. Her manufac-
nres ore in ..such a.state of :prosperity,' that they
supply not ooly her own consumption; but that.of,l
Italy and Germ my. The manufactures , France' 1,
never befote prospered so'much.

ANALYSIS ()I, TIIE COII2.IERCIAL SITUATION OF ENG-

LAND AND FRANCE

England—As' the-power of -England rests Upon
her commerce, that commerce coexists it/ cireu-
tat ion of the produce of the Nev World. W e haVe
proved that tour-firthsof her revenue arose iron:
. brokerage ; it is the coffee, therefore; the sugar, if,
the dye-woods, the mustins rst ludiz, which
constitute • her fortune; all her
,prosperity eonsista
in drawing these productions from bath the Indies,.
and in promoting-their introduction into Europe.
France.—France has an interest wholly conti-
nental; her revenue arises ft-Om the produce of her
fields, of her vines, her olives, her fotraccoe lier la-
ice of silk and linen ; and from the cottons of 'her
southein provinces. Like the continent, she has an
inlet eA in rejeetiog the merchandize of the.lndies,
and in profiting' by the bounty of nature, which'
has placed Within the Old Continent, what may
enable it to dispense with the New. Thus, the.
shackles which she has thrown upon English bro-
kerage are such, that the consumption of sugar, of
coffee, and colonial produce, has within three years
decreased one half in Europe. The discoveries
which she has made enable her even to replace the
production; of the continent. •The sugar from grapes
is sold cheaper than the cane-sugar ever was, even
• at- the period. of greatest communication with the
colony s. The ,cot tots of Naples and of Rome are
superior to those of America. The kermese the
woad, and the madder, thanks to the aids. of chemis-
try, compensate for, the want of colonial dyes. Al—
ready soda is. made ,everywhere. When the New
World was discovered, the arts of chemistry .vere
intheir infancy..: .
The Continental 'system has. produced a real, a-
prodigioul revolution. lt will oppose. an •insuei,
mountable obstacle,. to the brokerage. cf. England ;
and in, propot time as the Continental power,,.
and they hayeefelt: it for a king time, that it is
their interest to tax the impot enroll of colonial
produce, they .will have sugar, coffee, cotton-
and indigo, from theContineat 'itself. This Je-
suit is net chimerical. • The • actual pecsperl'y of
France, the aid, which sae de' it es from the arts to
procure that which she wants; from: that, this revolu-
tion has advanced 5-Gths of its-cow-se. Ii has been
silently wol king, it will burst With ; and,at a ge-
,neral Continental peace, England will he astonished
at the progrees of the arts of chemistry in Europe,
-of. the naturalization of the culture of the plants of
.America on the Continent, and the repegnance•of
the Continent to give her its gold, and impoverish
itself when it finds 'an equivalent. within itself. These
are the great causes of the diminution of English
commerce ; these effeels will .be more efficacious
than the decrees of Milan and Berlin. 'Let these
decrees continue in force..a few years longer, apch
they will-make themselves be felt ae century after
they have been revoked. • -
ANALYSIS 01' Tile POLITICS •OF ENGLAND AND

FRANCE.

England—The alliance of England has caused' the
ruin of the Powers who have courted'ir ;, witness
the Stadtholder of Holland, the Kings of Naples_
and Sardinia, and the other Princes woo have given'
themselves up to it. England is in , her internal
policy intolerant ; a populatio,l of more than 6 mil-
lions of Christians cannot profths their religion;
cannot hold employments in the State, or in the
Army, without renouncing their laiqt. England
oppresses the, -nations with whom she unites, be-.
cause she carries her oppression so far as not to lea e
-them the tree exercise of their religion. Such air,
the,etleets of the English administration. Ireland
cannot be guarded without a considerable arm).—
Tranquility cannot be maintained in London without
an afthed force. • Even in London, English troops
hive been .seen , to lire upon the people--old men,
women, children—to enforce the respect due to the
law. It was not only the bayonet that was em p loyed—
it was cannon, and trains of artillery, which were
brought to. London, to ,make the Government re-
speCted. The King of England durst not go.abroad
iii London unattended; he has, ten •titties„ been
very near being assassinated; he will take 'care not to
go among a crowd—it is probable that he would not.
do so with impunity.
In order to have sailors, they are pressed, they

are carried otT in the. public streets without law, and
like savages. these expeditions men are beaten,
they are killed; :every w;iere authority acts, with
violence. The English Government, then, has all
the charataeristics Of tyranny and oppression; tt
employs the bayonet and the cannon to keep in obe-
dience one of the prineiol divisions of its empire,
and to restrain its capital ; it shackles six-Millions of
its (itizens in the exercise of their religion.
France.—All the powers allied- to France are ag-
gra( dized ; all the countries united %Cub it receive
in-oern;il treatment ; toleration, there, is entire and
absolute ; within the,uir...umference of the Louvre. is
. the Chapel of S. Thomas, wheie Protestants offi.: •
ciate : the Emperbr appoints and pays the Bish .ps
`and the Clergy, the Presidents of the Consistory,
and the Ministers ; organizes the seminaries and the
schools of Geneva and Montauban. Civil authority
has, no right to restrain the conscience ; this is the
'principle of the French monarchy. No troops me
necessary in the united countries. Piedmont,
Tuscany, - Genoa, had not 1.500 troops when the
,Emperor was :at Vienna. TherO were only I QOO
:men in garrison at •Paris. The cOnScripiion vas`
_levied, taxes were exndly paid, and every thing
was tranquil. At ne time has an armed, force
been employed since theicloSe of the Revolution
and the Emperor prOn-ienades in the midst 'of mite
crowd which covets the Carousel; :or in the,park of
St. Cloud in his chariAt and lour, at slO‘s place, with.
the E‘iipress, and a sitgl pake,.atid 'amid's? 150,010—
spectators surnAuiding his 'carriage, 3:1,1-
father of 'the country. ()Pinion iS
France, from the lowess 'class to the high-I
-t; alt
;listen to reaSon, and march when (he irinnrict
.sodndS. 'The cOn=icripti.,n is regulated lihe the
it is leVied 'without commotion, wiquint &S.-
order; the ni.agistri-ites cf the people preside over,
the witoie, there is nothing of violence or tumnlE to
scorn: sc,: .