The Sun.
London, England, 1813-01-09 00:00:00

To Mr. DIXON, Apircheoary.

Irrake the earliest opporteuity to acquaint you,
that 1 have rec'cived.the innst,wonitertut henelit twin the
uncut your 1)I XON's AN,11131L10.115 which I
carried With trw to‘ and all those, trienllS td whom, I
distrihtwal them 114Ve periatli:cti The Sithfes:+ll4t4rY th:hetit
they dedart them to he ,the hag Medicine c4er uscd to the;
Country for Pilipus and other Cpinplaints. '
The tlAluwing'itre the names of several Utiles arid 'Gentle.
pen, who'll4vt received the uttllot. relict (runt your Dittotg*
Antihtlinos. i--Cti:tries Taylor, tistl, kirt‘ica ;
liain Shaw, Est). Kitioton." ditto; Mt. •;Vtiodtill; Spanish
TOwn• ditto; (~ ttamilton„ Esq. SaNanivi 14 Mar,il4.
to: 1. SWith, Old..Hathotir,.ditio.; 6: Aliston. "Eq.
do.; 141r•Witiket Port Morant. ditto ; I. l'enkmon, UNg.Salt,
River, ditto ; Nit. livluilebs, ditto 1. ftiirn, hay. Say.tiiiiit
(; . I'. 1'014ck.., ditto ; 'Mrs: Oliver .Coldstnith, K inl
Stun, ditto ; ts. ('Cr:),. Sr. Anna; Nits: oaitritt
matt "Town; wakrhany other pyions: of tho brat respeas.
Sir, your most obedkrit Freevint,
THOMAS' IiARROL I), of the ship Ganges..
_

July 1,1,19. k
~, Solda wholesale and retail, at Mr. Dotter's, No, 4, Cheap..
side,-cur net' sof rate Nuute r. w London Sharp aid tretarn,
Pottunouth ; Jones, Webton, Allnott, and Mallory, you,.
sea ; HMI an jultniton unworr ; Coleman anti Jacob.
Hheertii!ss ; Ito.:s taxi 'furttor, ; 1-Wieland, Cook,.
Worthy, Granville, N'trtleton, anti Gilbert, Plymouth ;
Knott and Lloyd, and. -S winney and Co. Birittingitaln
Billinge, Edwards and Penny. and Lalhhory, Liverpool;.
St.iines and Lynch, Main:baster ; Trewinari, Exeter;
Smith, Manderton, Itcaborn,. Swat, . %Otter, Fain*
; Buster and Ptl'Oostaid, • Glasgow ; Hut. en ~pct
Barry, Bristol I. Stevenson and Ch.: 'Norwich ; Swi
Leicester';Dunn and Sigtton, NottinAham and ret..il fly
Most
.Country Medicine Venders,' ' 40%0 At 2i. sfa.
au4 61, too.

PariS Paiiers reached tiiwn last night to the sth
instant.:—They NVithonC u", word of intel-
ligence..from the wreck of the Gland Army, al-
-011511 in an article from,Frankforti .- dated the
30th ult. (~yeral perons Ineutionc,l cOming
-from, the army. It is held out, that several co-
horts-of the !,.:•ational, Guard 'have`tmlicited. per-
, iois*Fliiit'io •Gi'atier to reinforce'.
which, .rho , troops. are stated to be marching ;
but from thecontitmed. silence of the Parii Papers
us to the events 6.a had occurred at the meat of
war subsequent to the sth of December, it may;
well be doubted whether any army remained to lie
reinforced. There can be no doubt, that if any

pdrt of the intelligence which it is evident must
have been received from the uriny, could havebeen
in any possible way manufactiired ►into a favour-
- able account, publicity would without delay have
been given to it. The next accounts from Russia
doubtless, satisfactorily account for this, si-
knee of the Paris Papers. Unfortunately, how-
ever, three Clottenburgb Mails still remain due,
and we arc without the means of ascertaining the
real +situation of the armies.

To cOnsole the people of France for the absence
intelligence as to the fate of their relatives
in the Gratid Army, (at; it is still called, though
the term now becomes a mockery) they are
gravely told, that the Kvs‘t of Roma took as air-
ing Ili 11 COOCII ►

An atticlt dated from Vienna the 22d ult.
states, that the Emperor of 'AvvrciA hearing of
BvoNAP RTE'S .procpecliag to Pio.ls, had deter-
utiHeil
to send-thither Field Marsha‘l. COunt PE
Di/ NA' to reside there hi' a diplomatic, chnriteter.
.• .
It is supposed by
Asore that this indicates' an
approaching negociation.
.1:non this point we have
no means of deciding, but .the publication bt the
iirtiele'rnaY.strve-to'shew the anxiety of 13UOLV-
ARTU. to support the 'allegation iu a.recent arti.
de in the Moniteur,, that the relations of Austria
andYrance remained upon the :;iiine*friendly toot-
ing iiii.befOre his disastrous campaign iu Russia.

We insert this day a full report of the proceed-
in ;s of a Meeting of the Merchants, Mannfac•
turas, and others interested in the trade to ludia
and China from the Port of London. They are
of course hostile to any measure for openilig the
trade to 'lndia to, the other ports of the
Apire ; but we do not see in the argu-

ments used, or in the Resolutions passed, any thing
to-- alter the opinion we have already expiess-
% The main features of the arguments resorted
to upon this occasion -were, that not more than
two-tifilis of the tonnage allotted by the Com-
pany to Private Trade, under the Act of 1793,
bad, in the last eighteen years, been occupied
by individuals and that the throwing open the

trade would cause great distress in the metropolis,
fTqm the nutithi2v of
,persons .now dependent in
varions voky3 upon the, continuance Of the mono-
poly. -The: first of these arguments, however,.
amounts to.very little. The laid: of only two-fifths
of the tounate allotted for private trade having
been occupied, may proi-e,"that under the restric-

tions imposed npon it.by the Company, it was not
worth cvliilo foi the,-Merchinit:i and Traders, at a

distance from Loudon, 'embark in it ; but it
certainly does not esta:)i; ,that because a
restricted private trade s Was not found "be
neficihl, that tberefore' an open trade carried
on by Merchants at their own ports cannot
be turned to advantage,. As to, the distress
that inarbe caused in Loudon by opening the
trade ,to other 'ports, it is frequently to be la-

mented that measure.. for the general good of the,
Empire cannot be carried into effect without
producing partial injury ; but it certainly is no
argtancitt against a measure combining in its ope-

ation the great interests of the State, that a

local evil may be produced by it. We are fully
aware that much individual distress may, at least
for a time, be caused in the metropolis, by open-

ing the trade to other ports, ba
it in the yiew whirl]

every. Statesman necessarily must take of "That is
fitting for the public welfare, it is evident that the
partial distress that, ma be caused by any parti-
cular measure, can only be weighed in the balance
against the general good it is calculated to pros
duce.

Yesterday Viscount Sznmount and Count
MuNsT•ea had audiences of the PittNcit REGENT
at Cariton-lionse.

Yesterday the Duke of YORK, as Cotnniander
in Chief, transacted Military business with the
PRINCE RECENT.

Yesterday about twelve o'clock,,theQUl:EW and
PaiiiicESSES left the Queen',b Palace for Windsor,
tscorted by a party of light horse.
Yesterday the Princess iT CHARLor. of WALES
'sliried at Warwiek-bonse ; and soon after six
o'clock, her Royal Highness; attended by Lady
Da
_CLIV,VORD left town for Windsor.

The Marquis of rA.t.I NGTON btu heenlappointesi
eforerna of Oravesend and friWary, in the room
of the late Lientenant-General. Sir TnomAs Mos-
GRAVE ; and Sir GetoncE PAUVOST iz ta havc the
eonnnand of Sir TyomAa's regiment, the 76th.

In consequence of the dispatches iwougbt from
Culiz-911 Thursday, Viscontit CASTLERE44III titall-
muli,ed a (ahinet Connell, to take the opinian.of
the whole Cithinet., on them. .The Conucil met
yehterday at one o!clock, at the Foreign Office,
which sat:till near four ol.clock. At the break-
•ing up of the Council, Viscount CAsuatr.FAott
waited npon the PatNea. ItEonNT, pt. Citiltoll.•
llow4, to report the result .of tliciupFoseed.ings,
an ;puke bis Royal eoinnwuls upon
them.

Dispatches were sent off on Thursday night to
Sir Jonsi Boui,ssx W4III3LN, ut Bernaida.
Dispatches have been .received from Admiral
AfAuTiN, dated the 21"ith On hoard the ImPe-
tueux, in the Tagus, containing a fist of Spanish
prisoners taken fighting, in the French ar;ny, and
who are immediately to be sent to England.
On Monday a female/ in man's apparel, was en-
listed as a recruit in the 53d regiment, quartered
in Shrewsbury. She shortly afterwards confessed
her sex, and said, that her object was to have,
been enlisted into the 43d regiment, as in that
corps she had a lover, who was now on foreign
duty, and that she adopted this expedient from a
wish to follow him. She was dressed •in blue
jacket and trowsers ;. her .father is a` respetable
farmer in the neighbourhood Of St. AKIO, lien-.
bighshiie.
On Wednesday evening, about nine o'clock, as'
an industrious man, of the name of Ross, was puss-
. ing along Narrow-wall, in his return home from
:Dean-street, Holborn, where he had been to re-
ceive sonic money, his savings, nearly opposite the
Strand-bridge, he was seized by two ruffians, one
• of whom held him by the throat so as to prevent hint
• calling out for assistance, while the other rifled
his pockets. After the villains had robbed bilk of
kis all, amounting to 91. lls. ad. they ran WI.

NAVAL NEWS,

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. B.—Arrived his Maiesty's.

bloop Stag from off Havre ; the Bold gun-brig,
tend Snap matey from ernize ; also, iirrived his
Majesty's ship Lavinia from the Mediterranean,
and is put nude; cp(arantine.
nacre are many transports arrived from Lisbon,
but cannot learn their names.

Sailed Itis Majesty's ship WolverinP on a cruize,
and the Hope with a convoy for the Downs.
P.S. The Aboukir, with her convoy, for Spain,
Portugal, and the Mediteraneau, remain at Spit-
hem!,

DEAL, JAN. 8.--Arrived, and sailed for the
River, the Venus, Sarah, and Fen et, from the South
Seas, and a brig from the Calk cannot learn her

name.

Arrived the Crillin aiuti3cdpole sloops of war,
from'a'cruise, and the Heron front'Sliet:.ness.
The outward-bound arc stril det.:Aed.