The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-13 00:00:00

LAW REPORT:

DISMISSAL OR FOUCIIE.

Buenaparte's return to his capital has been mark-
ed by the dismissal of Fouche from his office of Mi-
nisterof Police.' He has been named Governor of
Mania ; but that he considers this 'merely as a pre-
tenets, to cover his &solace is eevielente from theaone ... This cause-vahich is an issue out of Chancery as
of the letter by which he accepts the unsolicited been on trial here for the last_two days, and it is saps;
honour.. Fouche. was at the bead of the Jacobinical posed, will not be finished before to-rnorgrow.nigi,
party, still more flume; ous in France than people are - Though only a trial at Nisi Prius, yet, from its irrinur-
in general aware,of. .He was the link which con- f ranee: (the matter in contest being the whole of the
nested those fierce Democrats es ith a despotic go- Irish Estates of the late Earl Beaulieu, which at-pre.'
vernmeu', but was unable to reconcile them to the sent produce more thanoool. a earourt '5
union of Buonaparte with an Austrian Princess 7 y ), the C
fnll, and all the judges preside. These estates are
:which he himself detested. . claimed by Mr. Hussey, as the he-at-aw, and bY,
' Fauehe vv et, besides, a zealous partizan of the Lord Sidney Godolphin Osborne,ir thel third son ul
discarded' Josephine, who, as f4merly mistress to . the Duke of Leeds, as devisee of Earl Beaulieu, aiitlo
Birra,, wes entitled to the veneration of the patty, died in 1802,--Earl Beaulieu's family, the HussesYs''
Hee-once - before, reverted her divorce from the were Catholics. Ire 1760 the Nobleman, will.
Consular couch, by the timely discovery of a plot of
will is now contested, conformed to the establishP •
Tillleyrand's to marry Buonaparte to a Spanish religion—ln 179-7- he made that will, .devising all hi'
'Princess. These wroags the new Empress could estates to 'Lord S. G. Osborne, .subjeet only_ to ;be
:neither forget nor forgive, and we 'have not the most payment of 6001. per annum to his brother, R. Bar
`distant degree ofl doubt, that Fouche's dismissal was' sey, for lifte.and2o,oool. to a Rateral daughter.---n
sa , .
produced by her influence. That which she seems r 1 802 he died, when Richard, his brother entered ll''
ito have acquired over the stern mind of Napoleon to a
possession of his Irish Estates ; upon whoO,
was altogether un4pe4ed, and she has made use of , ,death;the title of the lessee accrued. 'The grow°,
it to reform his upstart Court, with more haste per- on which Earl Beaulieu's will is disputed is Oils, thathaps than prudence. he was at the time of his death,- a relapsed Papist',
i _CM this we-havaahearel numerous instances from- and of:course rendered incapable, under an AO 0'
.Gentlemen recently arrived, from France; and al- , Parliament-in fOrce in Ireland, of devising his pro:
thena,,h some- of the anecdotes might not be per- perty. The evidence given in support of this 103 ''
fe&ly correct, they prove the general opinion of the. as follows :—That from 1760, when Earl Beaulieu
t
people of Paris, where they were quite current. . , , conformed, until 1796, he sat in ,the House ; tha
When the corps of the ladies in waiting were in- t from 1796, the period at which it is supposed herr
troduced to her Majesty, she addressed three of lapsed,-un4-il-his-death, he discontinued chseg so,
them by their names, we believe, Mesdames De , order to avoid, as it is supposed, taking the oaths 01,
Rohan, De Cbevreuse, and Dc Mortemar, of the -4 Supremacy and abjuration.. That about that parit'.‘'
most illustrious families of Old Fraace, and' told he became very intimate with Dr. Hussey, ti:ularßy them, she would always be !lam: to see, them,. but.# shop of Waterford.; that• Dr.. Hussey went (low°
would not vouchsafe a word to the others, who to the Earl's country seat, () 'miles from London, Were Of course highly enraged.
where he celebrated mass in an outer room, %viler.
She would not allow an arm-chair to Madame:. there was :no other perton hut himself and II Mutat, Queen of Naples, and sister to Bonaparte ;
clerk, whilst the Earl was in the inner room, wit;
tnp
saying, that lc there shyuld be none in thQpalace the* door of communication between both reoni„
but for. the Eeror an
d herself." The Parisian open--that upon another occasion, the Earl wag
wags add, that on the Queen of Naples complaining ' seen kneeling, whilst the, Doctor stood cater him!,,
to he answered, " Whet will iyou have with- his hands spread upon his
head, giving him i'l me do ? Put yourself in her situation ; ten years ago . benedi6tion ; tint the Earl's daughter was edusatt.
you would have been too happy to have been her in the Romish . Religion, under the immediate cl",,
waiting woman, Que'veux to ? Metsoi et so,. place i . rthion of theDoelor, and that the Earl expressed
it y a dir fins que to aurois etc trop heureuse. d'dtre his warm sense of the liberal education be had be"
safernme de chambre."
stowed on her ; and, finally, that the Earl haA 3d.
li'The Queen of Holland, Fanny Beauhartiois,whom . mined to Hu,sey, that he had' been reconciled to 06
sonapaase-waseasaid to have- more altattea -fatherly- Catholic (Jhurcli.
or brotherly love for, she has likewise dismissed
.
from Paris, telling her, she was sure she was going - Lord S. Osborne's case has not yet been gone intal
to Amsterdam the neat day." And on the other hUt ii is imagtried that his counsel will endeavour fa
d show-that the :Earl that such were her intentious, she returned :Earl was insane at the time of 114 s
making the admission, and doing the severalale " that she was positive of it, as Queens were boutiel
alluded to. '
to attend to the comforts of their husbands,
Nir,
. ‘ Lord ,S. G. Osborne, a fine youth of 37, .1. ,
even more than other women ; and that, at any rate,
r, a. Hussey, and a great number of witnesses fromPlli.
she did not expect to see her again without a special
wawa
land, - both male and female, are in Court, h
invitation." • . .
•
This conduct, as might be naturally expeoled,
nrl.l
created a great ferment among Beoeaparte's up-start Mr. Hussey, the heir-at-law is a very poor im'
ea,
nobility, and especially among the females.—The and was lately a clerk in the Hearth-mar uney 06
bas greatly crowded.
Etnpress, however, heeds them not, but 'seems de- at -10.01. a-year. salary.
termined to banish from her presence all those who
from their birth could nut pretend to that honour,
Or who hate eminently contriuuted to the misfor-
,tunes of 'her telatives.—What will site do with the
murderer of the Duke D'Enghien ? We will not
pretend to dive into *futurity, but 'powers better
-established than that of Buobaparte have been shaken
by more trival causes of discontent.
' To return to Pouc'he's dismissal. He'is replaced
by Savdry. What 'inhy be his- present claims to
Buonaparte's confidence we will not just now in-
quire ; but, this we know, that he was' a friend to
Moreau, Aide-dc-Camp to Desaix, the sworn ene-
my of Buonaparte at Marengo, and employed on the
staff of Pichegru's army. We thing, besides, that
we can confidently assert, that on the 15th or 20th
of October, 1809, he placed 22,0901. in the Batik,
under >t feigned name, to complete a sum of 40,0001.
which he wished, he said, to keep. safe at ail events.

KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, Nat 11.
LESSER OP HUSREY V. LORD SIDNEY GODOLTHIS

OSBORNE.

Extra& of a letter, ciat(cl 4140ukir off FluThingt
Juno 4 :-

Lady BEAUCHAMP entertained d numerous 'circle
of her lashionab;e acquaintance on Monday night, at
her house in 'Si. Jzimes's,square, with a Masquerade.
About 400 persons were, present. The eharac;er
masks were numerous. The interior of the man-
sion was brilliantly the refreshments
abundant dna-exc.:client, and the party dkl not break
up uotil lute hour.

- •.
On Monday evening, Devonshiregiopse, in Pic-
cadilly, exhibited a blaze of splendour and ruagni-'
ficencel every apartment, comprising eight; suite--
tOops,,each 'avast dimensions and singular beauty,
were thrown open about nine o'clock. The great,
hail;o pictUre-Aallery, was brilliantly illuminated
by'Greciui chandeliers, &c. The Duchess recei'sed
liL.r visitors in the'Prawin-morn. The company
exceeded, 1200 persons. On no former occasion.
have we observed a .greater degree of attenti,:n to
etiquette in dress. The Ladies wore gold anJ silver
musiins, and the display of jewellery was rich be-
yond example.

" Here we ire, in all eight ships of the line, one
frigate, and fo',.r bri rs watching the movements of
the enemy's ships. in. Flu,hing. Sir RICHA
STRACtIAN; when he came here, had ten s3il of
line, but two of t hem have bc.,en sent off the Toe,
.
to exatuine the state of the enemy in that
The' enemy's force here c.oi,sists of five sail et'
one, store-ship, and a frigate, with 14 brig. 4
lying under the proteition of two heavy, well 0".;
,trusted batteries of seu guns ;rich,- It is the oPilii°t3
of the fleet that Sir RICHARD 111''' will certainly
~5
an attempt upon th9enetny's., shiws. The Mosteit
of the fleet, almoSt as`soon as We arrived, were
to qounci'the.channel of the outer toads. We bays
just had a royal salute in honour of the day."
r
A few mornings since' the Loyal Whitecil°ef-fr
Volunteers, t-COIODeL HARDY COlnnlairi‘s
ant, mustered 400 strong in the Hackney Fielci
.;
and were inspeaed b 7 COI; ADDENBROOK,
Inspeoli rag Field:Officer, and had '
a, grand fig Id d3P
,
,when they went ,through, the_.differeur evOlutiTl9
3,‘
with great satisfa6lion to the Field ,Otficers,- alw.
number of speCtators = after which they Marched i 4
good order to the Tenter.:ground, Goodman's Field.°
where rents were pitched on the. occasion, an" r3nd
took of an elegant dinner, -after Which music ":3
dancing succeeded till nine .in the, evening,
ten silver medals were delivered to the ret.pec"'o
id
Captains, to be fired for at a target on some 111°.•
day.

A son of MiCREADy, the Actor, formerly of
Covent-Garden Theatre, and now the Manager at
4irmingharn, came forward on Thursday lost, at
that place, in the part of Romeo.—lteport is highly
in favour of his person, tale, t.;:, and the merit which
sdisphyed on this occasion.
_ _

Mr. S'i'APLETON, from the Portsmouth Stage, ap-
peared' last night at the HAymatket Theatre, in tLe
part of Dennis Brulgruaery, in the Comedy of
Alin Bull. He seems very conversant with thea-
trical business, prays with spirit, atid is likely to be
a favourite in sod) characters.

The following is a List of the principal charitable
Bequests in the will of the late THOMAS HENSUMS'
Esq. of Oldham :

. .
On Saturday afternoon, a pitched battle a,is
fought at Thames Ditton Common,' Suireis - h
o-
f
tweet' two young men, labourers of -that pia"'
the names of Giobs and Pearson, seconded bY
Jones, of ,Kingston, and ---- Cox of Harnl"l.. :
backed for ten guineas aside. The to at'
„F,.'
o'clock, with equal resolution 'and strength,. and I:°,r
the first three rounds, bets were three to two in
your of Pearson, he having knocked down Gibbs bc
blows on the head, which had. roarly
his lett eye. After 'this, Gibbs fought with owl;
caution, hitting his antagonist many body biri'-‘„;
when he became the favourite. At length, ,
hard ii4lning for fitty-two minutes, Gibbs w 3,11
declared victor. A great deal of money va4
and lost on the issue. They were atterwaids 13° a
veyed to their respeaive housrs by their friend 4,
shocking bruised state.

For the endowment of a Blue Coat School
at Oldham. or Manchester, if the Exe--
euturs think it more convenient Z. 40,000 0 0
For a Blind Asylum at man:nester 20,000 0 0
I'o the Manchester Infirmary lovo 0 0
To the Lunatic Hospital, Manchester izooo 0 0
To the 1) ing. in Hospital, ditto soo 0 0
To the Ladies' Charity, ditto , Soo .o 0
Mr. HENSHAW has also bequeathed various lega-
cies to his distant relatives, and numerous tiiends,
upwards of fifty of whom are remembered in his will;
-which bears date in November 1807, to which are
added severaLcodicils, all dated in tin: year 1808.
Died, on Monday last, in Charlotte-street, Bed.
ford-square, Iticunau l'ati KS, E 4 late of the Up-
per CreVeilt, 13r1111.
--

The theatrical disturbances
,stcontinue at
r)),
Liverpool, but it is rather dying away, A CO-be
promise is talked of, but'the parties engaged ter,
negocim ion cannot agree upon terms.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.— IL Will be remembered
tbat.a man of the name of Andrew Nardi, an ItJlo„3'
was conviaed of murdering a man in Lung-3cii:
about three years ago, when Mr. Paull was a CO
e,
date for Westminster. A plea of insanity 0/36 rte
corded, and the prisoner was confi.ed in Newg,a d
ab a lunatic, but afterwards liberated and banished
the country. He returned a tew months ago, ali
he appeared yesterd.y at this Office, on a croo
charge of aSsmalt from a watch-house, when a Per` '`u
sun swore hit threatened to murder him.
comartted to Tothil-fields under the Alien "'
and he no doubt will be taken care of. __