The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-09 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

r'

°STAIN/EL/IAV, SEPT. 26a—Their Majesties ar-
rlved'here yesterday a, seven in the evening. The
''hole town was instantly illuelinate,le ThePrib-
et6' Bur hose and the Grand Duke.uf Berg had ar-
-4,,ed the day before.-
ea-J.lle Queen of Holland and her firnily are expei..i-
a4 Well as the Prince of Neufchatel ; foe' he offi-
cs of whose household apartments have already
been taken. Every thing here is in motion ; and it
!' expealed that the excursion will be very brilliant.
bee.l are assured that twelve ladies of the palace hare
-
e,een appointed, among whom are several from the,
eiew • •
butch and Roman departments.
PARTS, SEPT:i2B.—The works of ihe•bridge which
is
building over , the S.,ne at Choisy, long felt to be
Ze"-sary for estaalishing great communication
the
the departments of the North and those of
ee.,S alth, are rapidly.adancing.
un the 25th, a memorable day for the inhabi-
tants of these-parts, their Majesties, on their jour-
ney
to Fontainebleau, after having passed through
4r) elegant triumphal arch, ornamented with iescrrp-•
t. i°nss entered tl,e terry-bdat,. where a.repast was
h
.rr°vided for theni, of Which they bad the goodness
° Partake. Having examined the works and re-.
veivet an explanation of the details, and of the me-
ceums their Majesties condescended to express
heir satisfaction to M. Navier, the engineer, with
eee%ard to the composition and mode Of 9enstruetiOn
"' this bride:
Majesties then remounted their carriage, to
It" Cut for the Castle of Groebois,. through a double
)3'3:0 spettetors, expreisiog by shouts of jey their
61)Piness in, having been able to 'contemplate the
• °teeneror, the Legislator, and the Betietactot of a
!real Part of the nations of Eerope=--the lather of hiS_
ultets, as great in peace as in war. •
bee-Et'r• 29.—The following decree for the csta-
?"nent o! Schools of Marine has appearee
Nan' Ilatesee FoNTAINELEAU, SEPT. 2.7.---We,
Emperor of the French, King of -ltely„
-;°tedor of the Confederation of the Rhine, Medias+ or
oas the Swiss
and do Coefederation, &c. base decreed
uecree as toilows •
pure Art. I. There shall be formed in each of the
Is of Brest and Toulon, a special Sehoul of Mae
ribe.
•
2. These schools shall be tateler the orders-of
it
Marine Prefects.
"
but
-No one shall be admitted• to these schools
13 uv a decree; he must not- be under the age of
nor a'vw.. 15, of a good constitution, and %vita-
tlt bodily defog nett`.
at 4. The number of 'wells at each port is fixed
8 -°O ; and each shall pay an aeiausl pension-oi
ou !relics." •
Fri
ete tollow a great- many other regulations with
P'a'ct to dress, nature and mole of itistruclion,
Leon Lardiere, surgeon of ehe first class of
e:riue Roscetf, attests, that in attending seamen
titindell in enaeements with the Engh,- Le
;11, has
I,x-
:Fact ed a ofjagged bullets (411 es tnachees).
"W a yea'r since he first pet ceiv, d the emp
te-tit three linnet, by our enemies.' He eaesas-
etri4ilted the seine feet in the most aetben is nein-
consceie ;ice of tswo successive combet, sus-
-4r
1,410r.d.10 the iin,st hi m inner, on the.29,e of
tuts:44°B',. by Captain Bailidard, against an Eeglish
et: 1;:r and lueg r. The brave Captain, at tl.e
lani,.l4l"e' two a tions, •elltcred lt.!,;colTi and having
b.di'ed six woueeeci seamen, ainc:ing a number et
e)arl's extraeted treni these: there.. Were found three
'tie' jagged, wi a care which, proved a ferocious
44:"terieufsdoitigiejuri , by a-ding to the ordinary
• Alav•°wt d me has ef.destruetton empldyed in war.
M Lenin Lai there speak, with the evertnth of e
ci houssor agai, st this barbarous process, which
lish IPton reerobates, and which doubtless the Eng-
11,"t'lertiment would itseit dis,r9W and repress, it
ch; facts'c me to it:s eleelge. Wounds occa-
hidet" by tt.ese jagged bullets • are with reason con-
-94,,re4 as more deflect-yes than others; in cutise-
cera.l.ce of the inereasedand more inflammatory lae
Ttt oLcasioned by the -asperities mede in such
ets.
Cee.
'TANTTNOPLEAUG. 10,—The Grand Seignior
aethris to present the Grand Viziete Jussuf Pacna,
st. 3 diamond aigrette of the greatest value.
st.,llt=-Wvchahites, teethe number of 120,000 Men,
tfiel,nred, in the co eet... of last Jnne, Bassorae on
Of 4ner.s'EL'l Gulph: The Panlia of Bagdad, at the head
'4
"'ON) men, dr ye them backas far as Arab.y.
were still, how, vcr, pesse,sidn Of the hbly
*ass
,of Mecca attd 7A/it:dine; which they base laid
lee le. As soon as the Pelee shall be delivered from
lbea,war against Rossi.), it will adopt energetic
filia:Ures against these enemies of -the Mahseneein
•pil It is- now five years - since the caravans of
glitbs for the. holy cities have w holy ceased.
VID
tulle "N'A, SEPT. t G.—Letters from Constantinople
tati"dtro the ne vs, that on the 10th of August the
11,e and Of MaliOnict was displsyea on the Sefaglio.
,th'Perture of the Grand Seignior was fixed lure
.tket;°th• His Highness would be accompanied to
•-i:4101)te by the" wle le corps of Janissaries.
leenseJournals contii:ue to publish the Odicial Bul-
aeons-a the Grand `'seer with regard 10 the ?per-
heof the Turkish army.
able . second is entitled, " Summary of the agree-
tieertn.ewa last received from the Imperial Camp, e-
Iteiug the events which have taken place at
schuk." It is as follows :
VI% 411 e enemy having finished his great prepare-
etl for the attack of Redschek, not only invest.
tl at fortress on the land side, 'but also attempt-
te e
upt stint u all its commupications with the
gee,: Danube; they ascended that riser with g
(.14 Ilse ats, to shut up the navigation to Rudsehuk.
July l4th of the moon Garnaztul-achyr (16th
)tkth the combat begun with a sallies cannonade
le en the bank of the river near Giurgeva, and
ereeaa;_ °f Rudschuk. At . that place, troops were
‘'afe,ete4ed on board different transports and ad-
s';'`' against the enemy.
e
ti.b - result of this combat has ben—two
i °a's sunk, six others taketewith their crews,
lapp eces of cannon with a•inpuniiiirn, More then
enetny heads, while 11 other gun-boats
isalety in flight.
days at wr this salon, the enemy began at

break of day to :fill, up
,With fascinei the ditcbk
which-are between the ramparts of Rudschuk and
the covered .way, and made keeneral assault upon
that place.:. The combat lasted, with Out intermis-
sion, nearly.fifteen hours and a haif; at last the ze-
phyr of victory_ breathed on the ~icre of the tru6 be-
lievers. The Infidels- were repulsed., beaten, and
put to flight. Twenty Officers and one General
were taken during the •fight ; another General re-
mained.dad on the field of battle, not including the-
number of prisoners and heads cut off:*
The third Bulletin, entitled, " Summary of the
good news from Nyssa," is as follows :—.
" The Servian General, Czerni George; had occu-
pied, with all his disposable force, the fortress of
Joperlik •Banasii. The. Ottoman troops began the
combat, by attacking, with all their bravery, the
entrenchments which these perjured men had
eaised at that place. With the aid of the Most.
High, and under the influence of the happy star
of his Highness, our sublime Monarch, the Mus-
sulmans obtained a complete victory. The traitors
wete unable to resist; they were 'beaten and'
put to .flight. The greater part of theni could
not even take refuge in their entrenchments, but
saved ,themselves elsewhere. We have taken the
heads-'of a great number, to serve as bridges for
our true believing warriors in their passage 16 the
regions of the other world. As Czerni George
and-his partisans could not, after this shameful -de-
feat, maintain themselves in the entrenchments
"where they had taken refuge, they quitted them in
the hope that their retreat would be covered with
the shades of night ; in consequence several corps
were able to make their escape, in the greatest dis-
order, on' the Side, of Yperakin and Alexintza.—
Thanks to the Lord these :traitors were, also chased
from Bina and dispersed, and conld find no safety
for their souls but in a shameful and preopitate
ieneat."

VIENNA, SEPT. 15.—The ediet relative to the tax
on propel; has caused a 'great sensation upon the
•Exchange. The course of exchange lel to 420 ;
but the competition of all those ho wished to
*lige their paper has caused it -to rise again.
FRANKI,OIiT, SEPT.- 19.—Our Mich,e:was far
draws near s close; at leost the priticipAl transac-
tions ar•e and a great numb-.r ot:strangers.
who had lived (sere some time, have quilted us. It
may-be said, that in the Most irApo, Cant articles
this fair has been a Very gool one. The French
have done much business silks a:id le,,ther, the
prices of which were co-:,siderahiy raised. They
-have also so;d a great dt.:ll of 'cloths, chintzes, and
muslins. •l'h(; luiia and Swiss Musplis came also to
A good mirket ; as did likewise the produCe of the
Sixon looms. E,Qlish n;erchandize has hnig ceased
10 poison our market. Besides, the rigorous mea-
sures taken on th.• coasts to present its introduction
are such, !hat it ha, now become impossible.

SEPT. 20.:—0n the I 4th inst..the ci-dtvant Queen
of Sweden was: nronglitto•ainnsialt in a dreadful
condition, ckirriv.ge was vv. ertutned near Gelii-
haus...n, and this Princess suffered so much by the
occident that great apprehensions are entertained kr
her lite:

VIENNA, SEPT. 10.-I'l.e two Letters Patent re-
lative-to the Tax for the exlinc:itin of the ,puhlie
debts,
,and of the paper-money, love just appeared.
In the fint, with respeCt to the tax on re.d pro-
perty, :he State declares,. that it stand 4 in need of
the tench of the property of Al its Suojeds; but it
grants tluan permission to pay this c-ontribution
fifteen (-qua; portionk, iro.o year to year,•with con-
siderable 'deductions to such as shall make good these
payment, in the first eighteen months. The ob-
ject of this. contribution is twofohj—the extinction
of the paper-monr y, and the payment of such of the
debts of the State as bear interest. But ia,order to
relieve the most pressing wants, the government pro-
mises to employ the produce of the tax doting the
first five years only in the extinction of the
.raper-
money during the last ten years, nive-tetuhs shall
be destined to the same object, and the remaining
tenth only shall be employed in .ditnnishing the
mass of the debts of the State.

The tax upon movable property is to be paid in
the space of five years, commencing with theist -of
November, tBl 0. Wholes-de-merchants, and other
merchants not belonging to .corporation, are ex-
cepted : they shall pay their contingent within two
years. The prOduce of the lax en inov,lble property
is vxclo4ively tesegved for the extinction of the pa-
per money.

Iris calculated, that the tax uphn land alone in
the Heredhary States will ploktuce in hank notes, a
sum pf 500'millions at florins (i ,(Jat) millions of
francs). The other branches of thae tax will pro-
duce at least an equal sum ; so th.it the State will
acquire. at least one thousand of florins.—
Hungary, which contains seven millions of inhabi-
tants, is not subjeded to this tax ; and in the mean
time we alt to see what the Hungarians will do for
the common country.

In order to check as much as possible the stiick-
jobbing and usury, which are skonelessly prevalent
upoi 'Change, no banker or merchant is to enter it
in future without a card. All the stock -brokers,
who have nothing to du there, shall in future he ex-
eluded.

Our Government is at present negociating a kan
with some of the principal bankers of Amsierdam,,
and other cities of Holland.
BanuN, SEPT. 14.—The two pretcnded Ans,ian
couriet.s whom the Get man. Papers have made to
arrive bete, 'ere only two couriers front
bringing ad account of an attack of the English on
sonic vessels loaded with salt near Brolenhagen.—
They have also given anAir Of mystery to the mission
of Prince gagartn, who was only cumwissioned to
make compliments of condolence to his Majesty on
the death of the Queen.

A knitting-school, consisiing entirely of`Hotten-
tot children, has been carried on some time at Be-
thelsdorp, Africa, with.great promise. About thirty
children, have had their food in 'it daily for six
month., and as yet, Without touching their funds.
The call for stockings and night-caps is beyond ex-
pectation, as the industry of the people increases
and a ready sale is. obtained at Fort Frederic for
mats, mitre baskets, Bra.

The STATE LOTTERY will Begin and Finish Draw.
ing on the 19th of this Month.

• . • .-
•'' ' „
A Nitta 'has appearcd in ;everal ffte Vublita.
,r
pers,t, riirporting to be writted. by Inc. typifier of
JzFlor.Et:, the seaman, who was left,On the Island:it
Sothbrero, in which stronedoubis are ,ex-ressed of
h's being alive. Whet,her any doubr4, are really,en-'
teilaived by the mother, of JEFFitEY on that subjeLt
we do not know, hut we are convinced that the let-
ter which has been published in tier name is not or
her writing. •,
M'Assarqa has proved himsella " fool as well as .
villain," by his conduct respec;;o4 th. 0.1004 fOr, -
surrender of AlRteida; by ~forr....ing
.several.,otlicers
and 200. Men froth each of the tnilitia regiments
who were in the, fortress to enter into the French
army., contrary to the articles of capitulation, and
against the inclinations Of the Portuguese. Such
conduct spews that, no reliance can be placed on
any beat), into which that upstart•rutlian may enier,•
and. must, if possible, increase the animosity of his-
opponents against a man who, as Marshal BERES-
roRD justly observes, would regard no treaty which
it might be for his interest to violate. Upon a sinii-
lar occasion when BERNADOTTE, whom the present
despicable usurper of the crown of Sweden has
chosen as his successor, was reproachedior his viola-
tion of a treaty- as contrary to justice and good
faith, he contemptuously answered that they were
old-fashioned principles of action 'which had long
been exploded and which it would be folly to re-
gard when'they stood in the way of interest.
The Gazette of Saturday con,ains. an Order in
Council, dated the 4th inst. -subjecting all vessels
coming from the Havannah, or the Island of Cuba,
directly or circuitously, or which may have iouched
there, to quarantine, in consequence of the malig—
nant fever which prevailed in that island at the date
of the last accounts.

The treasurership of Covent-garden Theatre, va-
cant by, the dwatii of Mr. Hoottes, has. been very
properly allotted to Mr. JOHN BiiANDC)N, vho has
been the chief part of his life in that Theatre, and
has been uniformly distinguished for a zealous, able,
and meritorious pertormance of his duty.

The late Ordinance of BUONAPARTE for the °Ceti-
pation of the ports of the Baltic, appears less direal-
ed against Colonial produce than for the attainment
of seamen ; in every
,town into -which his troops
have Lately entered, the first consideration, after
_embargoing the vessels, has been the seizure of
their crews, and these have been sent- off -in car-
riages,.put in requisition for -their conveyance to
the squadron in the Scheldt. • Between the 13th of
August and the 17th of September, upwards of 1400
seamen • passed through. Breda, on their route to
Bevelaild, where they were to embark, and ethers
Were expeeted to follow. This squadron has its
stores,. provisions, &c. on board, and dur tars off
the Scheldt are in hopes of its early putting to sea.
The • following. shocking ,circumstance happened
on Friday morniug, at Monk's Gate, abaft 2 miles
from Horsham. A man of the name of Lindtield,
,who has for some time courted a young woman re-
siding there, being exasperated with her on account
of supposed infidelity. with a neighbour of the name
of Naldrett, repaired to her house on Friday tnorn-
ing h-a gun, and said he came .to shoot her,
when she immediately gave the alarm, and Naturect
seeing trim at t ire door with his gun, was; proeeed-
ing to expostulate with him, when
.hepresenied it
at him, and shot him in the right breast. The young
man died in a few minutes, and Lindtield is in eur-
tody till the Coroner's verdict is known.
A. shocking affray took place in Marsh-street,
Bristol, on Thursday evening last. A dispute hav-
ing ariset - between some English and a large party
~of foreign sailors, at the-Hope and. Anchor public-
house, respelling a girl or •the town, some blows
were exchanged between one of the foreigners and
a seaman named Henry Murray. The patties were
separated, but afterwards- proceeded to the street,
'where a battle commenced between the fore go
,ailor and Murray, when the former dreaV- a dirk,
and stabbed. Murray below the left breast. The
weapon was driven with such violence as nearly to
cut through one of the ribs, and made a,woundsuf-
ficiently large to admit the whole hand. The per-,
petrator of this shocking act tied, with the dagger
in his hand, but was 'pursued and taken as he was
about to enter the bar of ;he Ship public-house, in
the same street, and • safely' lodged in Bridewell.—
Friday a Coroner's Inquest was -held on the body,
When a verdict of IFilful Murder was returned
against the foreign seaman. The Surgeon who ex-
atnined -the body of Murray on the Inquest, said
that the- instrument with which the wound had
been hatted had passed through the left lobe of
the lutes into the cavity of the heart, making a
wound about three inches' and a halt long, Brie
inch and a quarter wide, and seven incoes in depth.
MARI,II.9RoUGH-STICEF.T.—Anotner rnonater, of
the vile brethren of. the Vero-street miscreants, of
the name ot•Thone'is Cortir, was taken into custody
on Saturday'nieht, charged by a young man-of the
name of PurdY, servant to a Cheesemongea M the
Strand, for a r:lilting assault. The avenues leading
to the watch-house of St. James'.4 werechoaked up
with at—least -5000 people early in the morning,.
avaiaing the escort of the prisoner to this °thee.--
- lie was handcuffed to. a man charged willefelony,
and befoi-e they got out el the street, their features
were covered with mode' Such was the fury of
the. eopulace, that the. constables forsook theieposts,
and followed r ithin slght, and the ri-1 b alone-con-
veyed the t o prison6e 'Er) the' Office. It was
.as-
.certained on -the way that one
,of the wet& v. as
charged with theft, -andethe unnatural miscreant
having been discoered, lie was assailed with
double fury,' and a subse7ipiion was se: on toot, as
e remuneration for pelting the alleged thief. Time
prosecutor stated, that he was returning from Pim-
lico. on Saturday night on his master's business, and.
that he sat himself dOwn on one of the benches in
St. James's Park to rest, when the prisoner placed
himself alongside of him on !he bench,
.and after
lamenting that prostitutes shotild be introduced in
the Park, he began to-ad towards the prosecutorin
a manner
.repugnant to his feelings, and he- walked
away. The prisoner then followed him, laid hold
of his arm, and committed another assault on his
person. A Gentleman was near the spot at the
time, and he assisted the prosecutor in taking the
prisoner. The monster was comrhitted for trial.
The Office was,sutrounded by thousands of persons
'during the examination, the greater part of whom
waited to assail the prisoner on his way, to prison.

cv
SCOT:44ND.

,P43att•tr, kht tirl! i;t
Jiisticiary was opened here'by Lor:i,Met v a I.N r:b
Margat et
.liobinson, daug ter e: t
Rob:rispn, -uigeon, iir Crail, witt trit.d or lie rtinr.
Oer of 11,,r_tuother,,-hy adruististetihg t r
ore .the 2d,ot July last. :• t. .
The first witness,• on the, part ot, the prosecutitin,
was Goodsir, surgeon, in. Atrstrutliek, who
-had -Wen. appointed. by the 'Sheritl suusii.ur of
File, to examine the body of Mrs. ,Itub•rison.- 71'1,4
Gentleman having.corronoratcd the report Ix hich he
ha t fortnedy made to the..Sireritf, g,rve h's decided
opinirin that Mrs. Rohertson bad died in consep
quence of swallowing arsenic, of wnich he bad dis.
covered .a portion remaining in the stionach.. He
also declared it to be his ppinion, that M is itO,ert-
son, on the day of her ;',ocher's 'death, was labour-
ingunder a paroxysm cf insanity. To •.this Conch:-
ii)11 he was led .by -the absurdity and, incoherence
of her conver,ation, of which, on being required, airs
gave some specimens. ,
_ _

Charles Grace, 'physician in Cupar, confirmed the
evidence of the iormer witness, along with whoth
he had examined the body of Mr,. Robertson; and
drawn cp_ the report to the Sheriff. The witness
had attended Miss. Robertson, by the Sheritt's•de•
sire, during her imprisonment, and gave a &mill&
account ot. the ptogress. and termination of her disz.
ease. When first called, on the 2d of July, he found
her in a state of delirium and fever:, her pulse being
at 120. This state of the .pulse continued fill the
beginning of August, when she had a discharge of
pus and blood from the nose. After this, her levet
and delirium- gradually abated,' and on the 16th of
that ,month, her pulse was reduced to 76. These
circumstances had led the witness to believe that
the cause .of her ailMent was an inflammation, and
Colledion of Matter in the sinus s 0 1 the brain, which,
_he asserted, (though this optnioa seemed to, i e (Neb..
tioned by the Judge) had:. a communication with
the ne:4lriis. - •

. The next witness was Isabella Marshall, a young
woman, who excited touch interest, both by her rer-
sonal'appearance, and by the feminine propriety of
her manner and expression. .She the.setvant
of Mrs. Robertson, and had been with her for six
months previous toiler death. She hadsheard that
Miss Robertson had beel sometimes deranged ; but
saw no appearance ut it till Thursday, the 2Sth June,
when she observed a singularity in- her 'carriage and
conversation, and.a change from the warmest affec-
tion to an evident aversion for her motheir. Tne
words of the witness were, that " Miss Robertson
was exce,sively dutiful." On Sunday, tiie Ist or'
July, being the day of the sacrament,' which Miss
Robertson received, the Witness .observed the tatter
in church, bursting out into fits of laugh:yr. N -xt
morning she was awaked by the prisoner about
five, and saw 'her soon after throw 'a lamp at her
mother, who had just entered the .kitchen where the
witness lay. Between seven and 'the
including the witness, went to breaktalt, at which
the tea was .made by Miss. Rob-rtson. After Mrs.
Rohertson had swAlcwed•h cur, stir went out, arrtt
the prisoner brought a bottle, contaimng a white
powder, from the shop (..lon:;ing to Mrs. Robert.,
son), and put a eau of the powder into. her- mo-
ther's tea. Witness asked her what it was, and she
said it Was something which Would do her mother
'good. The witness dyes not remember whether or
not she saw Mrs. Robertson until she had bzen taken

Arnot said, she was • called by the former
witness to see Mrs. R. who was v:olenily ill, ald
found her sitting in her shop. She said to the
ness that she (the witness supposing she meant her
daughter), had given her something' which she be-
lieved to be. whitening. Wi!tiess, at Mrs. R.'s re-
quest; helped her to, a room up atairstot she might
go to hed, when Miss R. opposed their entrance ;
but seeing the deceased admitted, on the interference
6of a neighbouring gentlein.a servant, the witness
calve away.

Mr. Sheen, surgeon in Crail, and Dr. Flint; of
St. Andrew's, were examined in excutpcition. They
had both attended Miss Robertson, and proved
tinctly her. insanity on former occasions, as as
at the period of her mother's death.
Margaret.Horseburgh, gave a very interesting.ac-
count of her connectinn with the family of Mrs. Ro-
bertson, and of the inlanit'y of her daughter. . She
had been 14. years servant in toe 1;1,1)4, and removed
at Martinmas, tio9. !Miss R. nine years ago,
caught a tever from her mother,.. by her careful as-
siduous, anii anxious attendance. One day, in
she was, without any previous depression of spirits,
suddenly seized wijh a delirium in church. Sae
continued in that st.tie tor some time, and al t,rwardi
recovered. She . often told the wc iluess, alter her-
recovery, that when first seized, -she imagined her-
self capable of.flying out of the roof of ttie church,
and, when tat ea home, she thought the house on
fire, and her mother some monstrous creamre.—
lite malady did not recur till I 819. Tne reCu:-
,ienee was ptecitded by lowness of spirits; and what
seemed then to hang Ott tier. mind was a'dread
not belng.sutliciently.autiful to her mother. The
delirium, with inicrvai of liw spints, cont
for some time, but she tecovered, and was nor agaiti
atfe.:ted with .tine distpmper until July last, thu9o
she had been in 19w spirits from the beginning of
the year. ' . .

Mr. WEDDEREURN, the Advocate Depute, ad-
dressrd the jury, and Mr. Keay, for the panno, felt
the case withom any out observation ; and, after a
short Ohlige t roof the Judge, the Jury wese.enciub-
ed, but had Hart returned their ►e...ittt slx hen Inc ac-
counts cane away.

A ,party of armed peasants, in the rear of the
French army, it is said, lately took about 200 French
soldiers and a Colonel ptisonets, to whom they reed
the French General's Proclatnation for giving no
quarter to the Spanish peasantry ; which done, they
immediately put all the Frenchmen to the sword.
Buoriaparte makes Kings, but the situation of a
wealthy English Gentleman is much more enviable;
and no one has that gift more in his power than
CARTEIt, No. s, Charing-cross. The purchasers cf
the'Five Twenty Thousands in the ensuing Lottery,
may proudly say they would not coange places with
any monarch.Bunnaparte ever made. •

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