The Sun.
London, England, 1818-06-09 00:00:00

ks, SALES.
~,x,i
',l4te!ENTiof MAGNIFICENT PARISIAN FURNI-
-1/4
1 t
hiLIiONZES, ORMOLU, PORCELAIN, &c.
l'lor' . utiILLIPS has the honour to announce.
„. i 1,„,.
Zit ,it It} -71,,"n Saturday next, and following Days, he shall
4•l4i'Ll,,si‘:`-',‘- I'ION, at his Great Rooms, New Bond-street,
W LI", 4ttndid Assemblage of DECORATIVE FUllNl-
ii,,ittia )i.„.91.1 and Reisner, and other Artists of the reign
iiiit siiiti.• that has vet been imported. Among the priii-
Ilr,,,Nst,("s are three - magnificent Rosewood Commodes,
4, tii; erttaires by Reisner, in his most elaborate stile of
4;qlcl'lts, 4 Armoire. aod pair ,of Consoles, by Buhl; a
Nk tllli4r..!tt porcelain Cistern ;. a suit of five noble),lapan
-"lrs,lel,4°'rs; and two Blue Vases in superb mountings;
Ortholu I.ustres ormoluulil; commodes encoig-
„_), -4 •'' i‘ T• 'I• Id Lily Candelabras,
~ 1,, anti it er al) es, o ,
;1-,4 -t,,,Ce,res porcelain, and bronze Vases; a noble pe-
;'t 0111.., 11 Laporte ; nid Sevres. I tresden,. Perlin, and
'''l,ll:,,elaill: beautiful groups' in hisluit, bronze„&c.;
Nri'/It., .lut;cal Clocks, &c. &c. Also an extensive as-
-44,,.rt5i,,, "itga,it an,. modern Parisian Furniture, of su-
A ~. r,,. t,v..-, . adapted fur the s ~, ,
'''''.4l4et"re• faloon bouddir, library,
~, -,,,i ~;"ttn; 4 :Musical ilonlieur du ..our ; a niagniti-
Di,Mtit, "Iler ; Berlin and Parisian Table Lamp
I''(74 el'i'' "f the Muscle Napoleon Thirty French plate
- ~..',:iif,,„pl)lll,rtiey Glasses of various dimensions: Superb
• -
;hip .Ple ' ', of tile celebrated factory of. Aubusson-, a
kr,: 3iiii7 assi,,„hiage of us' fah porcelain, sculptures
:I 'IN! 'ltih•tstcr and ivory,-Florentine, -Elm entitle, Mosaic, and Gra --
ti,' h„'j(zt. &
-44 -
N. a•
e itg el bY ta
Calognes, at each, which, with
'---„, at 73, New Bon2d-street.
Z 14.),... ----,...,_____
ItEr.ii,
'ILL ESTATE, TN THE COUNTY OF
NORTHUNIBERLAND.
.
Itylt'itk‘ TO • -----7
t•.tilltlTANl
~_. RE SOLD BY AUCTION,
N.„11).- 0„ '''Y and SONS, at the MART, in a short
N ''''" ,;:' Lot h Direction of the Mortgagees, and
,114r5,(:,-,,'"tf tti; AssigneesY i f ' t essrs. MoWliray and Co.
, qr. 1-. it to an order of the Lord Chancellor,
4it ,''' ve
1,.11k,1,b1i0.rY ya Ina ble 4mi Important-ESTATE of
4-it,iAy E'9-I-TALL, tate the property of ARTHUR
)14111,0 1,',18,.%.(2• comprising the MANOR, or repued MA-
I'l‘Otil,3 'rf-R-LEY andHAI"Gf-I CLEUGH, and alt omain
OthAtp, ()%1 TWO TIRO: 'SAND ACRES of • ME.ADOW,
Itilhttlf Nii,`,',I•LAIILE, and WOOD LAND,- situate In the
Olt- 11i.,,1''), in the Counts, of Northumberland, bor-
k:s1,11411, nurliam, consisting of sev Farms, called'
144 111.11. p, L 'Yith a Mansion thereon. Upper and Loiver,
!'i N. 'll:4lte • Loanings, Snods, Panshields, Hill7too,
tie °lt 7 rield •
tit 01,, 641,,,, . the Estate is nearly within a ring fence,-.
tolle. , .(`"I hy the River •Derwent, and offers a Most.
tlit.ittl),,jtnity for the invest moot- of Capital ; Shotley is
...exh, ' IG miles froni.Ditritam, 14 from•Newc.istle, 14
Nti,t'oet nl, and 14 from Welsinoliam. - -
14 ' A °t. tit i,
0,,N 4Pers.ti)aY Of Sale will he duly peen in this and
1147'441q tin'„il':l4. in the mean time, the,Estaie may be
W, I'l -ellejv )111;. to Air. Adamson, the principal Tenant,
I. 't; hnd" Particulars with En,.rated .Plant, are.. pre-
c:!iii',lid,riwiheo ready:ma, he had of Thomas hopper,
4,J;gttc. TN°°"se, Sunderland; Robert Bofcherbv, Esq.
Ijle PI, .41e,,;;'"rs.-Amorv-and Coles, Solicitors, sri, Loth-
4k. ; Nt 1it.,,2• Andros anti Alderson, .Sol icitqui; Warnford-
liLlt.t'ss,:Tortou-street ; - Lewis Allsopp, F;q. Notting-. k.411"t,(4). Ti','-rhoend Gras', Fork; R W. Johnsdr. Esq.
~, ~,, J. ~...„. , . R.•, 7\ ' Q rid', a ri,, 7. i,so, Lsq. and R. scrutoo, Esq. Durham b,,N, te, Es 4'1,11 Grey, Stockton-on-Tees ,; aud Joseph
‘ikti'li-,13.c1• Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
~SE 1,
-',-STATE, NEAR DARLINGTON in the
`-'OIW.NTY of 'DURHAM.

‘l,
411, iks. To LE SOLD BY AUCTION,.
't ' 'ANT r
tk
tic't `, :If and SONS, at DARLINGTON, in a
CQlls',,l4 l by 13irection of the Mortgagees, and with colt-
et'e Assignees of :\lessrs. Mowbsray,
V ."110r44 t•;o• and pursuant to aa Order
A
of the Lord
Holingswort ),
1,11,, ts7V Vain- bi , n • 1 I. ESTATE. called.
41,40:,t,i) ', e RIM
....esira ) e
ti,l,si,wlL,.6_l-!,91-ISE, Late the Property of JOHN WE'-
IGdPrn-built
64r r,;l s,it, ''L.t. consisting of a capital nto
Stabling,
i Idit . pi,.'' suitable Offices, Coach houses.
p.,,,i ik, asure cirou„,.l. F. rn,..bonse, Barns, and-
Out;
11
11/41'
" " ''
4 of most excellent
*it'Rt.it Wi I, '..stirrntinding Enclosures
containing
(4,(14tt ''' \i',S,stllftE, and AItABLF.. LAND,
a_____.r
fr 41t, "iiii„(a"' .
r wo HUNDRED,and FORM AuCtthars(?
;:ti t'h0;113.,,a4g the high road from Darlington toabaolunt
131
1,111,. 'll4tterne mile from the former place, and
tr,, 4'4, 414 i,, ~
i't structure,
Repot `tcl ii, , in band) is an elegant mot.ler.. i
,iits
, adro. ' 1 l'arkslil-c P dd k • the principal apar ag
5514141'541 4'41;4. , . a dock .
Is and
Jli ted Proportions, the chambets nunicroll t i
ar,
. Nhcall,er alid the offices and -outbuildings equa . .
tu,tt,religit of the
altogether
first respectability, forming
lip., tt:lit,,,,!. residence for any Gentleman attach-d toagri-
tt htph St4te`l.tS, and the Lana is of very superior quality.
.1.4,4, Llit is.,eopyliol of the Manor of BOndgate, IR 11.ar-
:4114. 4 ild :I''arly in value to freehold, the fine being
Nt. -lball; [quailquit rents amount to about 41. per
(414 I,t
hy , 'lli tif. tb , NlPlyTtis ': .Dar of Sale will be duly given in this. and
,-
re-tt'ttli 48 tl iti the mean time the Estate may be viewed'
tear
44,
I°,. It, 1; mean
Esq. 'at Darlington. Printed
~"(4141:1;4v blit,l, Engraved Plans are preparing', and, wt:en
:"rs, 114,4 e 11,ad of him: also' of Thomas Hopper, Esq.
j`, 1t.% Lot(
iStuitlerland ; Nlessrs. Amory and Coles, S?1!-
'I- Nr.'544). 444. Y; Messrs. Andros and Anderson, S"11c1-
1.5,,,gi11i11(1-o-urt, Throgrnoton-street ;
_Lewis Allsopp,
;Its 1,•1.,,., ',4, ; Messrs th ,rn .rand Gray York;
sit ' tlii.,'s- ) • • (
‘eruton,
Jo%t a,,,. ilnGregson and Ric lar , , a .
lili jal ~ lessrs. Clat he and Grey, Stockton-on-1.•cr:,,,
4Mhridge, Esq. Nevicastle--upon-Tyne. _ .

. ,
R. T. SHELDRAKE has removed from
AIL No. 50, STRAND, to No. 1.2, ADAM-STREET,
ADELPHI, and continues to make every Article for which
he has acquired reputation, viz. TRUSSES of known supe-
riority for every kind of Rupture ; Instrumesits to remove or
assist every kind of .Persomll Distortion; besideS others,
which have the additional 'advantage of not being visible to
any Observer ; these can only be had of him, in Adam-street:
It is necessary to give this Vaution, as many Persons still in-
quire for him in the Strand,,and are deceived .by Persons
who pretend to imitate his Inventions, of which they have,
in fact, no knowledge. His Treatises on the Cure of Dis-
torted Spine,.on Distortions on the Legs and Feet; and Use,
ft); Hints to those who are ar icted with-Ruptures, &c. may
bo-bad in Adam-street.

Mar-Office, June 6,1818.
6th Regiment of Dragoons—Charlev•Hall, Gent. to be Cornet,
by poi-chase, vice Dames, promoted.
Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet thigh Cochrane to
be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Puttinger, who retires.
Staff •Corps of.
,Cavalry---Assistant-Surgeon John William
Watson, from halt-pay of the 38th Foot, to be Assistant-
Surgeon, vice Fester, appointed to the sth Dragoon Guards,
2d Regiment of Foot—Brevet Major Peter O'shaughnes3y,
fromsi the hall-pay of the: 101st Foot, to be Captain, vice Sir
• FrOman Barton, who exchanges. •
Bth Ditto•--,-Gentletnan Cadet Robert Minty, from the Royal
Military College, to be Ensign, Without purchase.
9th Ditto Captain Thbmas H. Light, fruit.) the 14th Foot, to
be Captain of a Company,- vice Robert William Dallas, wit°
retires upon the half-pay of the 14th Foot, receiving the
difference.
10th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet William Goode, from the Royal
Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase. •
llth Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Ethaki.rd Moore, from the Royal
Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase.
12th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Robert J. Carrie, from the.
Royal Military College, -to be Ensign, without purchase—
Quarter-Master William Greatly,' from the half-pay of the
87th Foot, to be Quarter-Master, vice George_Crabtree,
Who exchanges.
14th Dittii-C2aptain ThoMas'Hall,- from the half-pay of the
Regiment, to be Captain of a Company (paying the dif-
ferease), Vice Light, appointed.to the 9th Foot. •
15th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Richard Battersby, from the
Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase.
17th Ditto-Gentleman Cadet Joseph Carruthers, froth the
Royal Military College, td be Ensign, without purchase.
24th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet George Murray, from the Royal
- Military College, to he EnSign,, without purchase.
251 h Ditto—To be Lieutenants, Lieutenant William Ander-
son,, from the half-pay of the-regiment, vice Robert
Simp-
son, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Lieutenant
John W. Plunkett, from the half-pay of the 50th Foot,
vice Pratt, placed on half-pay. Lieutenant Henry Boldero,
from half-pay of the 10th Foot, vice Fleetwood Rawstorne,
placed on half-pay. Lieutenant Martin M‘Leod, from half-
pay of the 79th regiment, vice Thomas White, placed upon
half-pay.
30th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Daniel Vanderzee, from the
Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase.
34d Ditto—Surgeon Thomas Bulkeley, M.D. from the half-
pay of the 62d Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Barlow, who ex-
changes.
34111 Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Thomas Hadwin, from the
Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase.
37th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Henry Coghlan, from the
Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase.
,Bt.h Ditto—Gentleman Cadet William Henry Rogers, from
the Royal Military College, to he Ensign, without purchase.
b3d Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Robert Taggart, from the Royal
Military College, to be Ensign.. without purchase.
55th Ditto—Rrevet Major Arthur nirris, from the half-pay
of the id Garrison Battalion, to he Captain of a Company,
vice Ewalt, who exchanges: .
56th Ditto—Wm. Ouseley, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
Tice_ChauveL promoted; and Gentleman Cadet Wm. Hewet-.
son, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without
purchase. _

59th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Alexander Murray,. from the
Royal,Military College,%to be Ensign, without purchase.
620 Ditto—Gentkman Cadet George G. Warden, from the
Royal Military College; to be Ensign, without purchase.
67th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Richard fauns, from the Royal
Military College, to he Ensign,,without purchase.
70t-h Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Henry Jelf, from the Royal
Military College, to tie Ensign, without 'purchase.
35th Ditto—Ensigo Robert Cole, from half-pay of the 60th
re invent, to be Ensign, vice Barter, who exchanges. •
95th Ditto—LieutenantDonald Fergusson, from half-pay of
the regiment, to be Lieutenant,- vice John Richard Joyes,
who exchanges.
Brigade—Lieut. William,Praser, frOm half-pay of the
93d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice JonathatkLayton, who ex-
changes, recekving, the_difference.
ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE:—Lieut. George Procter, from the
half;pay of the 51,11, Foot, to be Adjutant, vice Abraham,
promoted.
Mu/Kat, SrArr.—Staff-Surgeon John Walker to be Deputy-
Inspector of Hospitals, by Brevet.
BarvLT.—Captain Besse' Harvey, of the Ist Foot, to be. Ma-
jor in the Army.
Major Besse' Harvey to be Lieutenant-Colonel, upon
.the
Continent of Eutope only.

MEMOIRS OF LUCIEN BUONAFARTIL—M. PEL-
TIGR, in kis•'“ Ambigu," strongly corroborates
the, opinion already gii.en of these. interesting
Memoirs . ,

tie. observes that they are entitled in every respect lo be
diStinguished from the mass of secret historiei, scr called,
whiCh have hitherto appeared respecting the family offluorm-
parte.
,They can only have been wrilten by a canfidt:.tial
Secretary, by one who has followed the steps and witnessed.
the•aCtions of Lucien for four and twenty years and who
now openly exhibits him to public view. A Nobleman who
figured a little in the Revolution, and who enjoys a high dis-
tinction in the career of Art, happened to be in London
during the- printing of the work, and as he had been inti
ruately connected, with the individual in question, he was
consulted respecting their authenticity by the English. Edi-
tor. 'He acknowledged their veracity, with the exception of
sonic rectifications, which he has made to certain anecdotes,
and souse facts\which he has added in a letter addressed to
the Editor, and which is printed at the-ebd of •the Volume.
This appendik-gives to the work a double seal of authentici-
ty : the reader will find a great fund of curious anecdote,
and the historian rich materials for the annals of the Revo-
lution.

Anecdotes sur la Cour et l'lnterieur de la Fanzine
de Napoleon Buonaparte.—Such is the title of a
Work which is on the point of appearing,. and
which, it is reported, is.written by no less a per-'
sonage than the Countess de Montesquiou.—The
following is an extract from the preface
The object of the preSent•Work is principally to eluci-
date the domestic character of Napoleon ; nothing therefore
is advanced that is uncertain or doubtful—facts alone are re-
corded that are personally known to the Autbors.'"—The
Lady to whom we are chiefly indebted for it, resided in Na-
poleon's Palace, accompanied the Court on its journies, and
when tho.Einperor was in France, a day never elapsed on
which she did not maintain habitual relations with hint; thus
she Was necessarily the witness of 'a great part of his private
and domestic life. Attached to the interior and private ser-
vice of the Empress Maria Louisa-, she never for a moment
quitted the young Pt incess from the period of her arrival in
France until 'her' departure for Germany. The various facts
which she now submits to the,Publie, and of the chief part
of •which she was herself an eye witness, are therefore drawn
from the most unquestionable,source ; besides her situation,
by pliteing her on an intimate footing with the individuals of
the Courtt enabled her to collect information which lay be-
yond the public reach. Her veracity may be the more firmly
relied on, since she has nothing either to hope for or to fear,
and no Motive either to flatter or calumniate. Her chief ob-
ject is to present to. the historian,. who may- hereafter' wish
to trace as impartial picture of the reign of Napoleon,
some traits, the correctness of which cannot be called in
question.

•
[CIRCULAR.]
To the CUSTOMERS of RICHARD TURNER.
Ido hereby beg to give notice, you-are not to
pay any further Sum on my account,' jo my late
Traveller, GEOhGE ALLEN, I having found it
necessary he should quit my service..,
Fur past and future Favours,. •
I am, with profound respect,
• Yours, very truly,
Blaain,c, Manufactory, RICHARD TURNER.
114, Londou'llvad, Southwark, May 30: 181$.

Mr. EDITOR,—After every exertion to defeat
the Alien Bill in Oft), and, failing this-, .to cut
down. its operations; the worthy friends of fo-
reign anarchy have been sadly disappointed to see
their last cherished refuge taken from them.
They had hoped that the secret and obsolete pro-
vision of a Scottish Statute, inferentially- (and ,in
no other way) embodied into the English Code,
would contaminate our next Parliament with
Rene!) faction, and turn•our Senate-house into'a
lever-ground for-the agents of :Napoleon. -• •
In 1695, the Parliament of Scotland; desiring
to encourage the establishment- of a Nalional'
Bank in that Country, gave to. its Members all
the' privileges •of naturalization in Scotland.
Whether the eagernets of encouragement did not
outrun the grave wisdom of that august body,. I
will not stop to inquire:—but, so far as Scotland
was concerned, it was a valid Act;, How, far the
loose and general conArmation of the- Act of
Union, which made all the naturalized subjects of
Scotland naturalized subjects of England-some-
what as. sweepingly as the EtnperorCHAßLes made
the inhabitants of a town that he 'passed through
all Counts—is another question. But I am the
rather inclined to think, that the privileges of
the British Senate, and the requisites of a British
Senator, are too important to be thus summarily
disposed of. - •

We know, Sirobat the King is not bound by
an Act of- Parliament, unless expressly named
therein ; and, it may be said, with equal reason,
that the privileges of Parliament (among which
the pure nationality of its Members is not the
least), could not be affected by any thing short of
an express enactment ; that its door could neither
be closed nor opened but by its own deliberate
assent ; that' neithenitnplication, nor inference,
nor reference, eould alter its constitution.

I am almost sorry, Mr. Editor, that an extin-
guished Legislature should be taken as survived
by one of its own enactments; being throughiy
satisfied, that no Scottish Statute can Icgally stand
sgainst the British Law, sinless it-has been expressly
reserved in its declared and detailed operation. air
Statesmen, however, have deemed it of sufficient
validity to need a formal repeal, as if its variance
with the. British Law had not repealed it over and
over again. •

What ! shall the encouragement proffered for
the creation of a national institution be allowed
to impede—nay, to subvert—the safety of an
empire'wherein that nation bath subsequently
merged ? Shalt_ they slide au Alien into the *-
presOitaticin of a -Scottish Borough, much less of
• . •. •
an English County ? What ! Does the Bank of
Scotland need their continuance? Ami if it does,
shall the Empire of Britain be sacrificed for ti)e
Bank of Scotland ? What ! Did any living Share-
holder in that Bank' contemplate his share as the
qualification fora seat in' the Legislature ? And if
,he did, shall he be indulged in this Scottish eva-
sion of the English Law ? At how, touch shall we
calculate his claims or his losses, when ousted of
so absurd a privilege'? At the value of one of Lord
CocilliANE'S. tears.

I do contend, Sir, that the Repeal of this qua-
lification, always unreasonable even in Scotland,
and unjustifiably mischievous in Great Britain,
must be .enacted It is bad enough, surely, that
such fellows as TNT, or MOOLER, or GALE
JONES, can plead their birth as their privilege
but never let us extend that dangerous right to a
foreign demagogue; never let us admit into our
Senate, or confirm upon our soil, the anarchists
who have slipt out of France from the gallows, or
instead of the gallows_
It pleases me well, Sir, that the repeal of this
obsolete Act should not have been incorporated.
into the Alien Bill, if marred by the only tempo-
rary alienship which Lord LAUDERDALE propotid.
There is notv time for a legislative enact:tient,
repealing absolutely and permanently so much of
the Scottish Act ot 1695 as gives to Alien Stock-
holders the priVileges. of natural-born subjects.
.The Repeal may be enacted in a very few words ;
and the feWer the better. Such a measure will
be in the real, spirit of the; British Law, which.
systematically, forbids the naturalization of Fo-
reigners into the privileges of Englishmen.._
should be retrospective as Well as prospectiVe,eAr.
bracing all tithe, past and friture, without limit a-
tion of teason'Or person. If enacted-with agm-
gerly delicacy of offending, a compromising cau-
tionfor obsOleteand 'Non--British-laws, we shall
haVe the Aggnts of. Democracy watching its expi-
ration, and. at the moment purchasing, with NA-
POLE9N's plunder, the rights of British subjects
for NAroL.aotst's agents. We shall have all the
crime, all the disgrace, which France bath thrown
out, and the Continent bath kecked against, Cast
np,otk.our Britain. No!--we have too much of its
infitiny 4itz among us.

CAUTU.