The Sun.
London, England, 1808-11-10 00:00:00

la vit.. The more (troy' alv:ance this case, and with
•
their, usual etricks or crinlei to impose a intimidate, .
especially in such a cot-rutty as this, lab ,wring under
the Efreatest natural 'obstacles; the better,-• provided
we cantiously.avoid general eugagemcnts,(which it
.is their interest earnestly
.to seek), unless
,We have
a Inor;A certainty of-xiatiquishiltg..-
to your frees in Miner-it* and in many other capi-
tally. appointed'armieS, -in similar instances .?.. Can- it
not occur here too .? Time will tell
. Meat;while
entertain Very sr;:-Iguittii 'ithces, `lebking,- as we
do here, with -blind confideflee,- and a degree.of,pre•
sumpt ion to the generous and powerful assistance of •
our 'true friend and proteards, Britalls-(,vhoseCilkiSe
and our quarrel are in their very essence identified
and interwoven), the last stay', and hope of afflicted
'mankind in the present' nabst't
peat political affairs..
It is confik.rAttly reported, that the following [flea'
sures are.in serious contemplation, which I shall be
highly gratified to see &Hied. into prompt execution,.
viz. -
I. The exciting of the whole population to, take LT
arms, and make immediate application to Britain ,
speedily to 'furnish Ihe ineanS -of 'arniarnenr; atsd
vast quiptities of. light-artillery,
2. The i-e-establishinent' of. thel:ProVinCialtlutitas'
, of Povernment "(Duly dissolved to insure cordit'
alityand uniformity of measures) in the event of 1:
the French penetrating into the interior, to a6t icy ,
conformity (Oa genet al plan, caleulatetl,to wealien-
their strength by a war of nature; •and
their attacking in detail. with combined force, by
compelling them to dismember it, succouring
pressed pirts, or keePing the whole tOrce statroli-,
ary VoreanClole), hovering perpetgally ronrickOi`
an opportunity otters of striking a blow a"/'

. whew •
. -- iC . _
3. Retaliating crime for crime, atrocity for airocitY, ‘:
ex lex-iuitur& et talibni:;, to'conviticte cite eileivf
that no base political sacrifice, as they terra it, will i'

answer the-purPbse.. - - • .
4. Induce :%he. inhat)itants
.of yillages to abaudo3
• them, and tiee to the mountainous paa 'front clue
, • . . •-
• an)3 to. large •%Niti:ch, ipso faEiti,;are
`try becom&eitadels'. ' - • v •
5. The destruction qt._ every kind of pio:isions not
carried away, in such a manner as to Oti,..:orne-tcr
tally unserviee:E.ble.
6. The ex !,aust ing 'of the resources 'and•soirit vE di°
enemy, by- every, pos.siOle means.
In tine,- no means are to be left unattempted !.°.•
dissipate this second juuatiks)
coin posed' of Ole best soldiers- the foe-can sendowd to
case of our 'succeeding, will strike univcoal.citsrNY''
ill-spite of Nloniteurs or Bulletins, which are never;
4to be credited,- as they pre:expressly Pelned to de
ceiVe their own people and- others; -and promote 61.-
object by detestable indinidatinge•exaggerations.• •

- -
(t) That we were the former, every body-knew long ag(),"
that we shoulilliaifeeontinued`so, was rationaily'expe-te";
and that he has•made, us the latiert• by administering an ovc
dose of new.fahgled-happiness• above comprehension, d°c*.
not require ohservaVion. •
(z We do alid shall heir more and 'rnbreof his virtues
but where is the fool that will not gladly play the SalOt -
wear a Crown!
(3): Ca vex, •arriver!—We hear so Much of the number. d
quality of the banditti sent again:-!a/u! us, but tne Sparr,,e",r
necessary, will abandon their habitations, ilestioy:tlie Orpel
thious (hovisip_ns they cannot bear away. in their 1104' con.
we snail then see-whether' an etripty.sniniactedoes not it►
siderably take from military experience anti siiceess,,c
waging a rancorous war of nature we • are, y4tally justira;,,
with these cruel 'oppieasorS, for any ineans'ale strietil,,i to
fut. .Let Chainpagny's Lessons of MoraZity be
their own case, and let them read their fate in the tsl

, .
Of late there have been many; inganoes:of w°llll.
being burnt to death, from their cloaths-accideot,
taking fire. The following hint,. •if duly
to, would. often prevent the accident proving tj'i,
It is generally the' lOwer part of the :dreSg;o hicr
catches fire. Then, if die person temains•in tj,,
right, posture, the flame, naturally rising 111)'",',1,i..
will quickly reach the head or stomach, and Uc
ly to 'fial;'e a &tat Cited. Bur,- ifslr =immediate)}'
err
down upon the floor, she might in genital:
easily.. extinguish the- flamety rolling hers 4
if a man be present, he may pull oti his coat,
With that very satin extinguish die btZC. If ac
be a hearths rug, it wouldanswer the purpose bettof e.
than almost any. tither thing. It is the vOtltl
knowing before-hand what is proper to be dyt,r.:by
such a case, that occasions loss of time, and c
increases the mischief. And then tile. violeti
as'
.destroys all presence of mind and wakes the ".1v
becom:-... quite _desperate, which at first might
have been remedied.
extensive
Monday, night, about eleven o clock, the 34
..wai-kshoP of Mr. CHANDLEY, Carpenter, in Pancl
Road, was burnt, and the men's tools destroyed. -.1101-
the prompt exertions of the parish, engines the
was prevented trom spreading any iarther• ft 5
supposed to have been occasioned by some b°)
throwing squibs.