The Sun.
London, England, 1813-01-11 00:00:00

the part of the American Government. The par-,
tiality of the latter to France, and its determina-
tion, upon any. prete:oc, ,to lie zt wear with this'
country, are rendered strikingly manifest,' No
alternative therefore 'remains for us but to carry on
the war with adequate vigour, and to teach the Go-
leruntent of the United States, (a lesson which we
doubt not they will soon learn to their cost) that
- the energies of the British Empire, once roused by
deliberate insult and determined injustice;`
not relax till the petty foe • that thus entleavotirs
to 'annoy her, is incapacitated from doing
.further
mischief.
• •

A report was- in circulation on Saturday after-
noon, said to have been brought from the
.4;4 rench
or Dutch .coast, that the remnant of the French
grand arrny-had surrendered upon capitulation'to
the Russian Generals WITT6ENSTEIg 1111 d Trrs-
CIIAQOVP. No Gottenburgh Mails having arrived,
although four are now due,. we have im merhas
of ascertaining the truth of this rumour, which
is, however, very probable ; the continued si-
lence of the Paris Papers, although it is evident ,
flout their own ;:ccouuts of the arrival of teveral
persons from the army, that the French 'Ci9vc.:l)-
went must have been in possession of intelligence,
rendering it more than.. probable that the neivs
received was' disastrous. But, .thore is nothing,
we believe, except the probability arisiug•from
this silence of the Paris Papers, to support the
rumour, although we think it, very likely to be
true,

Amonpt our further Extracts from the French
Papers, is a Report from the Minister of Nkirine,
alluding to tfic shameful violations of their parole,
by upwards of 1,000 French Officers, prisoners
of war in'this country, and which he attempts to
justify, by falsely asserting, that a greater nani-
her, in proportiOn, of British Officers havif:.tir9,4,n
their par Ole an assertion, which his own report
proves to be false, and which,• were it true, is a
most dishonourable defence of those French
Officers who have deliberately violated their'parole
in this country. •

An article in a New York Paper of the 9th
Dec, mentions,. on the authority of a Captain
BARLOW, of an American vessel, the loss of a
two-decked ship, supposed to•he a liritish 74, by
getting on shore olf Cape Henry, where she was
burnt by. the crew. He states, that be saw her on
shoreon the 3dDec. We have the New York loielli-
g,encer of the succeeding days to the 13th, in which
'nothing further is mentioned ; but in an inticte
from Philadelphia, dated the 10th Dec. mention is
made of a sloop Mid a brig (merchantmen) getting
•on shore at Cape llenleon (at the moat! of the
Delaware), on the 3il of that month, whibh, we
make not the least doaht, refers to the same event.

The Poictiers, when last heard of, was .upon that
part of the coast 3 hilt trad nny such accident hap-
pened to her' or to any other British ship, of war,
the Philadelphia and .Washington Papers, would
have been full of such a disaster.

The Macedonian and the United Slates hale ar-
rived at Newport, not having been able to reach
`New York. It is said in one of tlq! Papers, that
when Capt. CAumst presented his sword to Conti
MOLIOrC Dac4s'rvii, the latter immediately said,
" NO, I will not take the sword Ufa Mall who has
fought his ship so bravely, but 1 shall be proud to
tat: him by the hand."

WINDSOR, JAN. 9.—The QUPEr and Pals-
CEASES arrived here yesterday 'afternoon, about
three o'clock, from London.

Thursday being the Princess C!?ARLOTTE of
WALP,S'S birth-day, the same Way observed here
with great rejoicings. in the evening there was a
I►rctty general illuminatioh.
JAN. 10.---Fridali the Earl of ,WINCHILSEA ar-
rived sit the Castle, and remained till yesterday.
The Archbishop of Vo►cx was at the Castle
kiln the time the 9ueen "13 in London, and
kft on Friday, to, go on a visit to the Marl of
lhacotmr, at St. Leonard's. _ _

The Duke of Yo arrived yesterday, remained
with the QJEKN about two tours, Mid then left
Windsor. • _ .

Yesterday the Duchess of Vont: *rtivetl at the
Cagle from Oatlauds, and went with the Queen
and Princesses to Frogmore, where there was a
select party to dinner,. and where they spent the
day. 111.1.3.8'1m0Ns was present; and amused the
Royal Party %vitt' some recitations.
This morning the Princess CnA LOTT aOf WALEs
went to St. George's Chapel, and heard a Sermon
by Dr.GoonAt.t.. The Qv URN the Princesses, and
the Duchess of YORK, bad Divinc Serviee perfOrm-
ad in the Castle.

Yesterday the Loan CuAricut.Lon had an au-
'Renee of the Pitt' ca Itatinwr at Carlton Mae.
Yesterday Divine Service was
,per(oruied at
Carlton House, below the Patna ILLoarm: and
1333 Ilousehold.
The Duke of Suss-ex was so seriously indisposed
on Thursday anti Friday, that a Physician sat sal►
with him. On Saturday night, however, we are
happy to learn, his Royal Highness was consider-
ed a little better. •
The disorder which has recently affected
Duke of Sussex has been a very severe fit of the
asthma, a disorder to which he has been mach
subject, but on this occasion it has been more than
commonly oppressive.