The Sun.
London, England, 1810-11-01 00:00:00

TRENCH POLICY.

•
Mr. tHWIS GOLDSMITH, not content With. ex-
posing the conduct of SUONAPARTE and his villain-,
(tits Agents in his valuable publicatiOn, from which
we have 'made several extracts, avails himself of
every opportunity of unveiling French turpitude.—
The following is his/second reply to the false state-
tnents of The Journal de L'Empire.
Napoleon says, " that tranquility cannot be main-
tained in London without an armed force.". I be-
liete every gnglishm4n knows that our civil force
is quite sufficient to suppress tumults, but the, rea-
ders of some of the weekly papers, perhaps, do nor
knOw that in France there are. soldiers placed at
every place of amusement, even in the centre of a
masked ball, at 'the Opera House in Paris, at, the
bathing roorns,.at the public libraries,-at the gaming
houses, and even in the hall of,the Institute during
its sittings ! Napoleon likewise says " that the
King of 'England durst not go abroad in Londiut
unattendel; that he has been ten times Very nearly
assassinated, and that he Will take care nut to,go.
timong,.a crowd." It appears to me, magnanimous
NapoleOn, that. you %.‘ ish his. Bri'afinic ILlajsty to
go -in a crowd ! We all recollect Colonel Beau-
vreisin's miSsion to this country, during the hest
peace, to confer with Colonel llespard and others
to get the King of England assasbinated—Let the
Editors of some of the weekly papers deny this
statement ! If they. do I can appeal to a very,
respectable ,Gentleman, who cannot deny . that
the two'atoresaid Colonels • dined at. his. table. I
4.
am certain that the, Gentleman ail rt,M to (. not
knOw• the plot in 'Which the two ColonelS were
engaged'!

" The Emperor promenades in the midst of the.
crowd which covets the CarUnsel, or in the park of
Sc, Cloud in his chariot and four, at slow paCe, with
the Empress, and a single page." This &tide was
surely never seen in a newspaper circulated in
as it is well known that the little vagabond, the
inhabitant of a garret in the Rue 'Hazard Rielielieu,
the monster of all monsters, is not to he ap-
proached in any way. Formerly, at the month-
ly-:re*View of his Satellites, persons were allow-
ed to present him petitions, but that is no
longer permitted ; when he rides out in: his
Carriage, he is surrounded- by thirty or . forty
of his guards, about Six 4 Mameluke,S, four
Aids-de-Camp,: Ecuyers, &c. &C. When he
hunts he always leaves the Thpilleries or,St. Cloud
in? a' carriage, and when he is at the plade of 'ren-
dezvous; where his compagnOti; de chasse nvet, and
where'he mounts his horse, he is very well guarded..
'Whenever he goes to-the Lauvre, or any f,nthey ex-
hihition, strangers are always excluded ! Napoleon
then calls " our impressing -seamen an inhuman
act-" What ,! the, despot who makes 'tie Whole po-
pulation of France march at his command, who first
cheats and defrauds the young men of their money
to purchase a sßbstitute, which is 5001. sterling,'and
then compels them to March ! The' conscripts tied
together like SQ many, criminals, are Conducted to
the depots on loot, escorted by gees d'armes On horse-
pack; and if.they cannot mitclr they :are often
flogged, and' yet he calls our impressing seamen an
inhumatlad ! I appeal to every man who has lately
.been in France, and ask him- whether he can'Con-
tradic.l this statement ?.

Our brave Tars can;depen..l upon a comfortable
retreat at Greenwich, in ca,e they
.are wounded in
.delcuding their cow-aryl ,s Whereas: 'a wounded
Frenchman is generally killed On the field of battle
ty Frenchmen !, No invalid is to beieen in France,
.hut such as were wounded before Buonaparte :ns-
-stimed the. reins of Government -in' that tiiiseraUle
country. 'No British:sailor or soldier neeiis
being _poisoned in the hospitals by order of Iliefy
Generals ;.,`‘, La Grande• Nation" only can boast Of I,
a Chief capable of issty.rig such •nrders ! Opinion"
says he, `!. is all powerful in Fiance;" that is
.and that.upininn is, akdinst him but, sayhis p'ir=
tizans,,•how. AlOes it I?appeti Mac he ts • not
slimed.? Little do they know o€ .his system of tern .r
and e spionage/ A system more dreided than the 116-
berspierian .Howiican;plots_andicabals be forinrrd
in a coultry .where one' brorher will detioulu'e
another ? Parents their children, 'and children their
parents.? • '

•Mably, when sp raking of the tyranny of Riche-
lieu, says " on sn't le danger de former des cabales,
taut la degradatiAti, des esprits est grande, .et le
" poids de la servitude. Icc:tblant ; ce West Plus que
par fun- qu'on song a sortir de l'op
" pressiun !" •

" Ail countries united with France receive fra-
ternal treatment!" , To. Ait, Holland, Spain,
the Hanse Towns, &c. and I think ttris fraternal
Emperor should have added, that all those who
huve supported the'French Revolution in their own
country have receised fraternity when they'arriimd
in France. Were Thomas Paine and Thomas Muir
living, they Cou!d tell us what French fraternity is.
Let all tile United Irishmen, discontented English.,
men;7 who .are dow in France, .Dermicratic Poles,
&c. say, what•they have'expetienced front "
French fraternity!"
• The manner in which this Emperor and his san-
guinary prototypes defined French fraternity in Id- .
reign countries was-very properly and energetically
proclaimed by General Lefebvre, now Duke of
Danizig, when he entered—Mayence in 1792, as .
General of 'the advanced guard of Custine's
he • said to the inhabitants of that: city.,-when they .
were all assembled on the great srpsare.---" Je sibs
vena 'en; :pour. vows opporte I.la literte, mars si _mitts
houjez, volis•enverrai.l "I am cdmi.,
here to give yonliberty,: but if any of you stir, I will
send 7/ou. to hell i 1"--To return to my subjeCt.
Theurticle cbnclOdes;_,Thus Al. listen to reason,
And march' when the trunapet-sounds." When the
frutnitot sounds' consdript roust march nolens
inVens, because he is' already incorporate], but if
• pep*. imagine:- that, conscripts do not try to evade, ,
let 01.84 look to .the Mon itciff, and they will see the
Columns of that paper daily filled. with,. sentences oh
the iribni.ahr pronounced against persons who assist
conscripts in their evasion, And which .is punished
with lioe..and inprisonmrnt. Here concludes my
rt.Tly to the Bonaparteana in the .Journal de
e:

othm), IQ, IZIO, ;

MIDDLESEXSESSIO A 6.

cf.gIiXENWELL, OCT. n.

Pope, a pawn-broker, in i,a.tnership
with.his• father, Who resides at Hoxton, was
ditted for fa.;satiltin4 his wife on the iBth of July
last. Frorn the. statement of the ptosecturix,,a
young woman anout twenty years of age, it
ap-
peared That she had beeta- married (I,:feurturt•
upwards of two, years, and, during. that time had
frequently experienced the f.irce of his brutality.
On thvBth of July last, the day on witic:) Ilia as...
sault complained of Was committed, the prosecua
ttix was at work upon a shirt, -which she was mak=
ing for him when he came into tie room, sod ac=
cused her of having said she.would never set a Mitch
for him again,-and. A ithout any pp .o n 3 st tuck
her a violent blow on eaciLsicle Of -her iace,
caused her to have a locked jatv tot a fortnight atier,-
, uporr.this she itntuedii!ilely went to a feirrtle frientri
house, next door to brr own, and told heahrw she had
been treated. Her frion I advised het-to co home again,
and she di-I so,-but was received by,hcr huitritott
with gross abuse and additional 64)0. SinCe "that
time she land beettresiiritig -with her father, at Dept-
ford, tinder' Ins proteCtion,
Mrs, Cook, tie person to WlnoSe house sl.p wttt,
destxibed the,rtate in 'which she was; her mouth
was bleeding ptrofusrly, and ir-r handkeretije}- ap-
peared to he steeped with blood. In a\slu rime
hcr. speech appeared to be very tmujii altered, and
her tungoe and month swelled, aild lOr a fo:ThigM
ter winds site wacahle to take no ilothishrnevt mat
1:::t was conveyed into her month through a
Previous to the Counsel for the prosecution
dressing the-.1,4ry, the Chairtnim (Ala. NVatsortratii,
vised the:parties to refer their dispute to some Cierr-
tleMan at the Bar, who would settle «li the dif-
fertncesbetween them. This the (lelen& nt wouldwillingly, have acceded to, but his lather, •%1 Ito was
iri COLD t,. insisted on the case going to a Jut y.—Ti;
ijour) found the defendant Guilty.

Anotherof those vile miscreants, whose cJimes
are so abornittab!e, and .whose intamydisgraces hu.:l
man nature was tnis day,convided of att:etnpting an
unnatural offence. The evidence- was of .t hat-de
scriptiow that it is toally-impossible to enter into
any
~detail. of it; §:utiice it to say., :that nothint.
could be more conclusive, and the. wretch w.ts.sen-
tenced to pillory and imprisonment. He Nl'':-15 but.
ler to a -respectable lady in the neighbourliciod of
Devonshire place.

, In the.extremely interesting
.and -important state
of our -affairs' in -.Portugal We recommend every
reader to have in his possession the ['l in, On n'iaige
scale, of that part of Portugal occupied by the Bri,
tisll troops,. published by STOCK.D4 L F,„ No. 41,
,Pall7Mall, at the low price.of, vs.. 64, It Must evi7
dently have been taken from aanal survey, iind.by
a Mllitary Engineer:
Although no pubic annunciation of the
preg-
nancy 0F . NPA HT,CS consort 11,1,; yet been madei,
the tcl. may be considered as slibsonn,'ially declared,.
in the appointment' or the Countess oh iVioNfus-
"QUt Ear "to fire GoVerw2ss of " the children ofTrin.:
There is„ of course,_ a .proApe:Zl of -.i;ere being
" children of France" for her to govern..
Tint LYcAux.--Mr. MUSGRAVE, ,A .pc) fjrrtPercif
sonic provincial tame,. made his' firict4l,l-,p,;.aram e
night on the London boards, aslo'avian, in The
Alotilitaineeri.—_,Tiiis character, kt. hiebwaspnrposely
designed by the Author, for Mr. Kotet.s,:and-adapt.
ed etitaly. 16 his powers, Was so ve-11.2.el formed .by
that all his
.successors in the,part were oblit ed.
to conform to his model, or expose themselves tty,
the charge of singblarity and affealation, Hence it
difficult to judgg of the merits of au aaor who ad-
,heres-to a p.ittorn formed with judgment, and (con-
.firmed by public a pt,rob.itioO. mffsGßAvt
nussessts• a good figure; his voice.. is pow.-1.11,1, and
he is conversant with the deportment of the stage.
ais:tace.seetris capable of expression, ihollgh, udder
The supposed_neglea and desolation of Oaavian, it
did not_appear to much advantage. As tar as we
could v;mture to decide on his original merits, under
his cottfortnity:,m tbe us,qtl 'mode of pet foi i;,ling the
part, we may.,say that he is likely to be a more use-
ful actor than several whom we could name, who are,
in the present dearth of theatrical genius, invested
with characters to which they have no reasonable
pretensions. The part of lirolet,,% at per.ormed by
Mr. WALDEGR AVE, who first appeared in Seyward.
He speaks naturally and with good sense, but be
must learn to held up his bead.--The play welit off.
very well, and wets not. a little indebted to Jowt4-
STONB for hia butnour in .kilinallock.—Mr..Alus-!.
GRAVE, we understand, was recommended by
JORDAN.

Some Military Officers, who are quartered at
,Canterbury, are,-we understand, preparing to aiim4v,
thetnseves with theatrical perforinaltees at that ye-
nenible city. Some of these Gentlemen were, it
seems, in the- glorious action-at TalAvera, and hav-
ing' signalised their • talents in the cache of their
country, they tuar•well be permitted to he volun-
teers in the servite of_tha Dramatic Muses-:'
'SUICIDE.—EarIy yesterday :Mdrhing' a—Sheriff's
Officer; of the name of Bearci;' accompanied
tollowsr,
„went j(), bed at .SlaugloyoS CAree.-116wie,
St. Martin 'S-lane, into which- they, had -wqiclied a
Gentleman against .whom they hail a writ for a cOn'...
siderable sum, on the precedliig bight: 'f he Offieet-
sent up to the C.4.-,:ntletn;in early inithe morning, Viho
,informed.the follower, that it he'Wookrtiike.torne
ref eshtnent in (':ffeel•rt,oin, he, Would' Siion be
down ; kit having. waited "for his dressing hiluserf
some tiine; the' Officer Went op, and the Gentleman
swallowed a cop of arsenic inhis presence. -He died
in halt an lionr—aud'a SuTgenti who' attended:-
!no-
nounce& the arsenic to haVe beef") a second, dose.'
.-00 Friday night last, a house at S!ant.tore was
accidently set on the, and burnt to the ground, be.;
iore.any assistance could 4e. given. The inhabitants
were an infirm widow and her laughter, a lady
with_two young
_children, and a maid 'servant,
lodgers. The whole of the property, unfortunately,
uninsured Tossonsumed 5 the lives of the family
saved with great difficulty. We understand the
widow's name is Fozard.

FEMALE FAS HI ONS FOR OCTOI3E R.

FROM AtKRRIIANN'S L'OOS TOKY OF ARTS, F A sl:IONS,

NUFACTU ES , &C.

FASHIONS rOR LADIES.

EVENTNG OR Iltitp-Diress.—.A. round gown of white
crape, iitticy lenu, or snulin, with deep embroidered bower
at the bottdm, and bosom ornamented to correspond ; shut I
sleeves and tucker of Mechlin ace ; an undress, or slip ut
pink satin. Hat of imperial silk velvet (a-la-Maria,Louisaj,
ornamented with gold
embroidery.
and curled oststcrs
feathers. Shawl of white Indian mohair or Fans si:k, em-
broidered with gold and shaded brown silk, finished will,
correspondent tassels, neek-e.hain, and Maltese cross of elas-
tic gold . Indian uracelets and car-rings to corresp ,net. White
:44111 slippers, with silver filligree clasps. riencit kid gloves,
a.:(1 fan of silver-trusted crape.
Ai.KING-I)SESS.—Robe of white Indian muslin, with
Spanish vest arm lemish skir ornamented at tie bottom,
bosom, and sreevLs with needlework, or appliqued lace ;
asitigle culls, pointed collar, fastened in the cetate of the
throat with 3 topaz broach. Bonnet ii-la-Mary,Quech ut
Slots, composed of intertwined crape and straw, “tid lined
throughout with rose-coloured sarsner ; the extieniity ut the
crown finished with vandyke scalops in white satin, the
e;iges terminated with straw; a small bouquet of autumnal
flowers in irons, blended with bows or white satin ribbon, and
tied inner the chin .with the same. French tippet of lei.
paid silk_ shag Shoes and gloves of rose-coloured kid.
MORNING-DRESS.—A plain muslin round gown, with
long sleeve), and embroidered habit snirt ; st. it sleeves over,
composed of alternate lace arid muslin; habit start trim.
med round the throat with a deep lace. '.Muslin spencer
jacket without sleeves, very short, tnntined round
toe arm-holes, boson( and waist, with lace. A helmet
cap, formed of alternate lace and stripes I,f embroidery ;
finished oit the crown withsciu:ae;• ut laee, edged with
beading; in the front, lull gun hog 5, or gathervl lace, forming
airort of turban ; the cap tied wide. the csou with white. rio-
bon. Gloves aid shuts oflna. coloured kid.

FROAI LA BELLE A3SEMBLEE OF THE PRESENT MONTH

body, or petticoat, of pale pink satin,
ornamented with a narrow te.i...re,ni tangy trimuntig, with
Slio. vaulette sleeves twined wail white laLc, and trimmed
to coirespood with the petticoat. A light white iiet or gauz.e
drapery Ist won't over the petticuaz, reaching hearty to the hut-
loin, itouin:ed w itli a rich %% hint lace round the bottom, just
which is Wit a lonllett Willi pllii Persian, (led
with to,,e leaves, the tut) of the Or ,pery, roand the waist,
'trimmed with a fat hug vl lace. The hair in lull loose culls
XII over the head, .muh.gst Which is worn a full wiraiii of
loses. (;loves of white kid ; pale pink satin slippers buu
quet of ',aural ltiowei)•
WALKiNG,DttEss. —A white satin petticoat, mAtle a walk-
length, and scoll,pcd round the bottom ; with which is worn
a blue satin spencer, laced with gold cord, the nop ti. the
Sleeves niade lull, trimmed and laced to correspond wit d the
front ; over the petticoat is worn, Loiltineit ratite bottom or
the waist, a black lac:. or net, winch givcs it the appearance
of a pelisse. The bonnet is frortriol of narrow Moe satin
ribbon plaited, with pink leather. Hair in small full curls.
Gloves or pale butfor white. Bouts of state-coloured jean,
laced with black.

A DtSCAIIITION or SEVERAL DitEssLS WOltN IIY LADISS
Of KANIC. AND FAsriloN

t. Full Dress. —A train petticoat of lace or muslin in a
running pattern, the petticoat entirely tornied by goars, each
goer let in with joining lace or white figured satin ribband
worn over a pale lilac. or Icaton-colour satin slip; a boddice
of lace cr muslin, lined with satin, edged with a narrow lace
of white beads. Necklace of gold or peal Is, with cross and
ear-rings of amethysts; wreath -of foil or silver round the
hair ; white kid shoes and gloves.
2. Full. Dress.—Whites crape dress, over a satin petticoat,
'with a drapery.
formed of White satin ribbaid, about an inch
and a hal • wide, suspended. in stripes fron-i the waist, and
confined at equal distances with smal. floss silk tufts about
the size of a double diisy.,. the dress made entirely round,
but short, and appearing like a net ; a silver net worn on
the head.
3. Full' Dress.—A dress composed of alternate goars of
white satin and crape, the sleeves ornamented with silver
syrup, with strorr sleeves confined with silver armlets ; pearl
necklace. and ear-rings;, shoes of silk and silver brocade.
4. Morning Dress.—A petticoat of French cambric, the
seams let in w.tli lace ; a d.:ep round jacket of the sante,
wade up to the neck, without a collar, ornamented up the
seams with lace, •and trimmed at the edge with scollop edg-
ing, made to fit dose to the shape like a pelisse, anti cull-
'fined by a plain satin ribbon pinned round tne waist. Coral
necklace,and braceletS ; a small cap of muslin ur lace, trim
pied with a double row of ediing round the face, above which
is won a narrow w rc4tkr of heath Or barberrics, and tied un•
der the chin. with white sat ii ribbon ; shoes of deep crimson
amaranth coloured kid.'
Waikiki'h , !Tress.— Pelisse of Prussian blue satin, lined
Witti wither, the 'font cut in the form of
and a stomaced her, from
the shoulder; the seams to appear double, button from
. throat ter* feet with buttons composed of yellow and
purple silk in quarters, so as to resemble a heart's-ease ; vet-
-ver-boots'; ' Spanish hat of amber velvet, with one lung hat
• -ostrich feather.,
Dress.—An amber velvet pelisse, trimmed with
swansdown, with a long white satin tippet, the pelisse but.
• roned•with small raised silk buttons; white satin hat, and
.two midi ostrich feathers ; yellow boots, laced with white.

Last 'Monday night Lord Nelson's monument on
the Calton Hill, -Edinburgh, was elegantly illumi-
nated with Lamps, in honour of the auniversary of
the battle of Tratalgar.
BKI6-14T0N.-11.e Jubilee on Thursday was ob-
served' here with great loyalty and spirit. The
whole of the Masons' Lodge, attended by the
GlouceSter and the Prince's bind, went to church.
Several tine pieces of Haydn's music were perform-
ed. The Coronation Anthem was sung, accompa-
nied by the lull bands, and produced an tired aw-
fully sublime, and truly worthy the glorious occasion
it was intended to commemorate.
.I,ilinson, Esq. gave a very elegant ball and
supper in commemoration of the Jubilee ; this en-
terrainment wis very numerously attended by per-
sons Of tile highest distinction now in Brighton, and i
was protrataed to an early hour on .Friday morning. i
The Hon, Mr. Villieri entertained a large party of
the Nobility and Fashionables at dinner, at his resi-
dence, West ClitY Lodge,
The ball and supper at the Old Ship were well at-
tended. The arrangements and entertainments were
highly creditable to Mr. Shuckhard, the proprietor
of the Old Ship, whose unwearied assiduity to
oblige, and attention to his. visitors, are -justly and
highly apizecilted by ail who come within the sphere
of his influence.
A Gentleman of the name of Wrencher, upwards
of sixty years of _age, lost his life at his house at
William Green, Zuiddlesex, on Monday, by falluig
into a well. The gm • und had given. way, in con-
sequence of rain, after dusk in the evening, and
Wrencl.er, who was leturning, as usual, at
ten o'clock, stepped into the cavity in the foot-
path, and was precipitated into the well, which was'
40 feet deep.
SUICIDB PREVENTED...-..A young woman, a ser-
vant in the family of a silversu.ith 4n 041ord-street,
attempted to drown herself at Millbank, on Mon-
day evening, and had-precipitated herbed into the.
.'ricer, when a bricklayer, of the name of Stone, was
returning. from work, having obsaved her, got her'
out, after she had been about three minutes in the
ater. The cause of the rash attempt was -not.
i.o en.