The Sun.
London, England, 1813-01-25 00:00:00

Tiin COIthIAL hAtiM OF Qt7ITO.

A Safe and Certain Rettedy for Nervous,
t;trocy, ;law Di ,ears, ;..owtvc:, of
Spirits, Loss ,f Appalit,!, Inw ir,l .iitring V,ts,
'l'r/tint-fling or Shaking,. of the ,
or nrcah. ,cArtainriitio, 4 1 er.r. 1. , r 1)--
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Your obligoi sc-rkrult,
NI.!)()!4:11,1).

GIATIoLv, 14..1Arcit '
t' S. ootickti:tri may bit kpow 1)Y
:it'd
Ato i:, Srild, Wi:olec;tiz :mil Re.
titiL., 1)y 1Vo.,;•:11 cc-0,,,r,..t NV
mist, t.otol-qt ,
3 w!itch t;:ery la 4 savir te„'or
Sont iht! ..ritt.k.t P.ltttitt

MAILS.
Cottenbrirgli' 1 Cuerusey 1 Jersey, 2 Dtiblill,
1 Waterford. Ditc—i 1,10)on, I Dublin, 2 Waterford.

PRICE OP STOCKS
Tins DAY AT IVELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols GO Ited. Ann .

fri E SUN.

if11,1;.1) 611./ tIiCKIIE EALSCIM AUDEA'r

L 0 N 0 N,

MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1813.

A vessel arrived at Plymouth 'on Friday, from
Morlaix, having been prevented by contrary winds
from reaching Dover. She left Morlaix on Thurs..
day morning, and brought three passengers, one
of whom is an Irish Catholic Priest, who has re-
tided some time in France, and who quitted Paris
about ten days 3ince. He states that dissatisfae-
Con prevailed throughout that city, and that tl
public clamour had become so great that BUONA•
PARTE rtiBs in extreme alarm, and under great ap-
prehensions for his .permual safety. This terror
had been rauch. increased in consequence of a
placard which was posted about Paris, soon after
his return fr to Russia, with these words : '' Boo-
r‘htenaTE is a murderer." The police were very
active, but had hitherto failed in discovering the
parties concerned in the circulation of pla-
Card. Fur severtl days previous to the departure
of the above gentleman from Paris, BUONAPARTE
had not Ventured to appear in public.

A Gottenburgh Mail arrived this morning, but
it brings no later news from the Armies, than the
surrender of General d'YoRK. The following are
extracts from the papers brought by the mail
JAN. 13.—Letters have this evening
been received from Copenhagen of the 12th inst.
stating, that the Prussian army under General
D'Yoxit, had surrendered, and that the Mussian
army was Within o few miles of Konigsberg.

Jot. 16.—Private accounts received .hy the
Getman Mail mention, that what French re-
main are to proceed behind the Oder, anti
add, that this was resolved upon after 'the loss of
a battle at Tibial'. At Berlin a riot took place
4t the Theatre: the Ning was present, when
a Pru6sian General exelahned, " Vive l'Ent-
pereur ALBXANDEK !"—HIS Majesty called for
silence, but the audience became so outrageous
that the play could not be finished. The King is
greatly enraged at General D'YottA, for surreu-
dering.

VIIINNA.,4 JAN. 1—.411e. last intelligence from
Vienna informs us, that the pretended submissitin
Ittut.LA-P.tsua,, Governor of Widdin, was
onlyricigued, and that that Chief is now in open
insurrection against the Ottoman Porte.
§T. NKTERSEIJEGU.---The General Field-Mar-
sbal Peince KUTUSOW S' of has issued the
following Proclamation from the head-quarters at
Mo!milt sehno , dated Bth December :

" I lifribitomts of the Grand Pachy of Lithuania, and of
the Governments of Grodno and liiatptock !

" The dispersion of the coalesced army is com-
pleted, You have seen the march and progress
of its innumerable battalions. You now sce its
miserable I-cut:tins flying before a victorious army.
At this solemn moment, -a heu we come to restore
to you order and tranquility, to plant `again the
victorious Russian eagles in those provinces which
for some time pair have suffered muter the power
of the enemy : remember your duty, and the sane,.
City of yoer oaths ; think on your own welfare
end that of your children ; recollect that an ag-
gressor, who neither could protect you nor keep
the false promises which be• mottle to you merely
for your destruction, would willingly have plunged
all of you without distinction into the abyss of
misery, that be might save himself and, some. of
his confederates by flight. Even' should false
conceptions or a momentary delusion have se-
duced some among you, their future conduct may
yet erase their limit, for the cot .passion c,f hislin-
perial Majesty, my most gracious Lord, is boundless,
ktutto me, who am tor ever bound by h., ppy ties to the
province 1 have formerly governed, to we it gives
new life to be by Providence appointed the organ
cf so great magnanimity. Shew yourselves wor-
thy of the grace bestowed on you, and you may
insure continual pence to your families. You
shall again see commerce flourish ; its springs so
long dried up ere already re-opened; a vent for
your pm ishicts is again insured. Your pro-
vinces shall anew become the habitations of
happiness and plenty. 'Voir have seen false
greatness vanish before the cause of justice,
which' Cotl particularly protects. Your fel-
low-eititeus return crowned With the palm of
yktory, prove yourselves worthy of them, you
may ye", do something for your native country and
the cause of honour. iVhat a delightful destiny 1
hasten to fulfil it,"

kETZUSIIVI;OII, Dto. 23.—Very early on the

19th inst. ~his Majesty the t mperor Liras pleased,
after having perfOrined his devotions in the casan
Cathedral Church, to leave this metropolis, and
took his route to \Vilna.

On the 4th (16th), the Chevalier de 13ARD1XA
AZARRA, appointed by his Majesty FERDINAND
VII; of Spain, as AniiasSador ENtraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to this Court, had an au-
dience of his Majesty the Emperor, and delivered
his credentials. He had afterwards audiences of
their Majesties the Empresses, and was then pre-
sented likewise to.. their Imperial Highnesses the
Grand Duke and Grand Duchesc

On the 6th (18th) Dee. Count LowENntEmst,
Adjutant-Gen. to bis Majesty the Kinglof SWEDEN,
who is arrived here, was presented to their Impe-
rial Majesties and their Imperial Highnesses.

'Luca, DEC. 7 (19).—At six o'clock this even-
ing, his Majesty the Emperor arrived here in per-
fect health, and alighted at the house of the Mar-
shal oI the Nobility and Counsellor of State,
SCHKURIN, •whilst the horses were changing, and
then immediately proceeded on his route to the
town of Porcbow.

WonoNEstt„ 'Nov. 20. (I)Ec. few days
days since, `a large *party of French prisoners of
war, among whom were several Staff and other
Officers, passed through our town on their way
from Kursk to Saratuw. These
.prisOners Who
are merely covered with rags and, bare-footed,'
are provided here with warns clothing and cover-
ing for the feet, against the present cold weather.
It is worthy of remark, that sonic of them
would nut at first accept this benevolent supply,
regarding it as an ominous symptom to theM-
selves, their Commanders havihg, on their march
into Russia, instilled into them a belief that the
Ittissians sent all their prisoners'of war to hard
labour in Siberia for their whole. life. But
after having convinced themselveS of this being a
falsity, and that, on the contrary, they are taken
to places where they are certain of being support-
ed and supplied in the best manner ; they now re-
ceive every gift with pleasure and gratitude.---(Pe-
tersbui4;l, Gazette, Dee. 13, (2.5)

Paris Papers reached town, on Saturday night,
to the 20;h inst. They confirm what we before
stated, of MURAT hutting himself compelled to
evacuate Konigsberg. it appears, he remained
there from the 18th ult. to the Ist lust, and
tb.c endeavoured to make a. it to the
eastward. Forced again to retrace his steps, he
at Ica;tl.l left Konigsberg on the :id; and went to
AtteuoNxi,n is 'stated to have readied.
Konipherg on the 2d, but it is, evident he could
nut long remain there unless' as a prisoner, there
being little doubt that not many days elapsed be-
fore Konigsberg, was iit possession of the RAN-
.sians.

Much pains are taken in the French Papers to
impress' a belief that Austria remains firm in her
alliance with .14UONAPARTE, butt this extreme anii
ety seems to imply a doubt of the intentions of
the Court of Vienna ; and it is, at all events, ad-
initi.td in the French statements, that Austria has
only agreed to 'recruit her contingent to its ori-
ginal numbers, but not a word of plaein2 any in-
creased force at the disposal of France.
An rittettipt has beets made to destroy the KING
of Wuterrmilr,Ro by blowing up a house where
he had taken his.station to ;,hoot game, but he es-
caped. In consequence of accidentally quitting the
house before the explosion took place.

Au extract of a letter from Greenock has been
published, very circumstantially relating the itup,
posed capture of two French frigates, by the
iindromache and Briton frigates. We are sorry
to state, there is no foundation whatever for the
story ; and sve cannot help observing, that it was
most wanton mul malignant in the original fabri-
cator of , it, thus to torture the feelings of the
friends of those said to leave been, killed o, board
our ships. The Briton has been above a week at
Plyntouth. •

Our Readers will observe; in the Ga'zette of
Saturday, the Declaration 'and hoeltunatiou on
the part of the Emperor ALEXANDER, which We
.
mentioned on Saturday, and which fully justify
nil the hopes we then expressed as founded upon
that measure.

The PI twca ItuostiT arrived In town on Fri-
day evening from Windsor.

Naturday, Princess cnARLOTTs .of WALES, at.
tended by the Duchess Dowager of Limns, dined
with the Princess of %VALES, at Kensington, Pa-
lace. In the evening. her Royal highness pro;
seeded to Warwick-House, where she is expected
to, teniain till Wednesday.
Yegterday the LORD CUANCELLOR had 411 alt..
disuse of the PRINCE REGENT.

Yesterslny Divine Service was performed before
the PRINCU 11F.GKINT, and WS 1-10nSehO1ii, at Carl-
ton-libuse, by the Rev. W. F. lii.omnEttn, Clerk
of the Closet, And the Rev. S. CLARK, Chaplain to
the lionsehold.

The Duchess orliostx is expected in town to-
tnovuow, for the season.