The Sun.
London, England, 1814-01-10 00:00:00

PATRIOTIC FOND,

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90°
04

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AuthOP;YoIOHN HOLLAND,' Bolton, • •
maoy valuzible Elementary Books,
i.'l,:lted for (}. Cr
,seir
32, nos.er-r;:nr.
I,lSt I eardsebetg''''',•.,,,,,7,..„J°l.) *
is :is. ► mo9t useful
tiec
al,cl;iort'"irtY vn
.(Jr ~`.7"g,FbY' "'
ly The xcLinatiun ,of ,: --ions ; aut.', the Ques••-•
:r Luc n -tiol'Atsid is. wilvi-stion-
tia ; arc numeioui excelicat:-
. .1"

. .
ti..... _ Lloyd's, <Tan. ,I, Itl4.
it COMMITTEE of the PA.TRIOTIC
0,,, FUND, feel it to.be their duty, on the late signal and
t.,,-,:lso'as hoccess of the gailant•Array under the command of
tti't.lA'''l,-ris of W E LIAM-740'N; to call on all their Country-
liiii,.'t' ea able them to continue the Relief, which they have
1;41;10 exteiieed, to the brace Men who have been di:abled,
t 0
lit'iLi)cettatullie3 of those who have fallen, in this important
Ili,' ,
hit.Te, 14stittition, since its establishment at the Commence-
trltt`i.u!, the 'present War, has affor,ted en honourable
.and
',f ui‘ .. assistance oralleriation, to more than 1,6,003 Ca,s),..s
vaa,"rs, Seamen, and private Soldiers, their Sidows, r-
el,;',hr dependant Relatives. The Committee, therefore,
''lll-4,l'hi reliance., that through the generous. sympathy: of
:,ec0ri.,..„%0f a discerning People, sensible of the bless.ngsot
" Illu.i,,`Nal-the hostile aims of its vindictive Enemy, ``the
," ,;(4ql iiv 301 A,N and SOLDIER may still contide,ot.ly
t-' tiN„i tlia,t‘thAs' who are dear to him while living, shalt, in
: (iitt.A-lt,e, nt of his in the sacred cause, find Friends and
' be „,,`"atts in a g.ritteful and 'generous 'Country; and that
`4 by ;"6 'na he disabled in its defence shap not be,neglected
' "hose whom he has bravely defended.'
I. I'.•WELSFORD, sec.
-T-11 Sub3criptions since the last Advertisement.
llt;°r M'Kenzie . •
L. 1 1 0
4 k,"Y Clive * - .0
n.5,4'411001. ................................... 5 5 0
dz.. `9litzii,n Cmlincley, Bart. • .• -
••, . e 2O 0 0
'pLElizabeth Freeman, Collection at a Ball at •
C.., "4-elteau Hants 23 9 V
Pt. iv .
late I:U.—part of Balance from the Fund of the
Ladvir'-'OP of_ Epping Forest Volunteer Cavalry So 4 0
N4l' Broke
,).••
•••-•• •• - 5 0 0
.it pho 'mil atiNlargate, per Messrs. Cobb and Son 2:5 14 0
Thk liz'ultntrolie, Bart. Captain of H.MS. Shannon 50 0 0
i.i.si,n ',"e!-It.-Gen.Stewart, commanding id Di-
b,on Trut the Amy under Marquis of Wellington 21 0 0
tapt. ,-,..rnt he", Willow Mall, Halifax • 50 0 0
Fr "'ill, Royal NaY •
(ow:, ,r, . Royal Nary
.} -
On i,;'• ,Aloop of Snffolk Yeomanry lO 0 0
qeY-s Par of the Officers, Non-commissioned
Isi,.,:er3sl,lVid Privates of the' 2d .Garrison Batta- •
14ec't',eritions received at the Bar of Lloyd's, andi by tbe-ra.
l‘e Bankers. . •

ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL.
4V• ASTLEY COOPER and Mr. HENRY
tINE will begin their COURSE of ANATOMICAL
*,niAGICAL LECTURES; on THURSDAY,. the iigth
1
‘....., )Rt Two o'Clock. - .
_ • •

BRITISH FIRE OFFICE,
11011 the Insurance of Buildings, Furniture,
~i4tkereliandize Ships, Vessels, and all other Property,
tilt„,ktat Lass or Daniare, b FIFE.
~es fur sl•ort Pe-riods, or far several Years toe-
",' "f effected at this Olce, upon the most equitable
41°,y,r„t° ,v6ll not be charged for Sums of 301. or upwards,
ne increasing their present Insurances.
'leteificati n' STOCK of a FARM will he insured without
—ecei )0.1 at the reduced Premium of 2s. per Cent.
mis 1114 -I°rth Renewal !of Policies expiring at Christ-
he
--'l.4teth principal Offices in the Strand and
Vlua and of their Agents in the Country,
—f Proposa s Ifor new Insurances.
ROBERT SKELTON, Secretary.

VALUABLE CHURCH LIVING.
n
DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
11w' ADVOWSON. of tke RECTORY. of
sen t
i
- -IhLOW' in the County of Chester, for the next tat ed utter the Decease of the -present incumbent,
lears, or thereabouts. The Tithes, Glebe Land, and
Th., ',Perquisites, produce a very large and ample income.-
74t. ar"age House is a handsome anti commodious Build-
• 1" -tly
IL-4r Particai
th' ()die situated:
ats,i to treat for the Purchase, .pply at
e of Mr, Charles Cook, Solicitor, Salford, Man-

114fIdso This Day was published,
rl'elY printed in Eight Vtdunies, Swo. price 4L 4s. ih
rt, boards, a New Edition of
L •
lISIO,RY of GREECE, from the Ear-
dt,',.o,t. est Accounts, to the Death of Philip, King of Mace-

wi3rinted , 21 WILLIAM MITFORD, Esq.
us Lot' T. Cadell •d W. Davies, Str- nd London ; and
4n . s, ,
~,,.-ti:(2‘1,""0,1, t. Edinburgh.
"—is ;" Copies the-Quarto Editiot still remain, price
voare, ().
•
( the same Author, and maw be had as above,
rtliii,%4"
!tiiry non the Priciples o-f
Hin Languageanism of Vers se ; Bvo. 2d Editionarmon,y 7s.Gd. hoards.,

HOLLAND'S ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY.
This Day was ishlished,
Ifth Edition, corrected and much improved, with a Geo-
grapbical Fronti,pieec, price 4s. bound,
AYSTEM of ANCIENT and -MODERN
. GEOGRA 'IIY, with a series of Geograph tea I Exaul i pa-

•

CLASSICAL GEOGRAPHY.
This Day was published,
In Bvo. -Cthe sd Edition) price 9s. boards,
SKETCH of MODERN and ANTIENT
.431: GEOGRAPHY, for the Use of schools.
' • By SAMUEL BUTLER; p. D.
Held'Master of the Royal -Frio Grammar School of
. Shrewsbury.
• .
Ptinted far Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row, London.

NEW QUARTERLY REVIEW, AND BRITISH COLO-4
NIAL REGISTER.
•.
This Day was published, Nu. VI. of

r aSHE NEW QUARTERLY REVIEW, and
BRITISH COLONIAL REGISTER, dedicated to the
Bishop of Loudon ; and containing Le Rapport du Siege de
Tarragona; Letter to Sir F. Milinan ; Stephens's Nlerniiirs of
J:-1-1. Tooke ; Coleridge's Remorse ; Itetharlis cin Methodism;
Adams o' Epidemics ; Things by their flight Names ; The
Conduit of•Dentuark; Waketiehrs Correspondence Stith Fox;
Marsh, On. Sir G. Barlow's Administration; Journey to the
Nottlif:tcpt; Modern Poets; and Origiiial Contniunioctions
on.„.tlie.tate and Itesourc.es a the C&nadas. .

/SHE CO,IIMISSIONERS for ricruALLING
-21. His .12".1JESTI'S NA' PT do hereby give:Notice, That
on Tuesday, the 18th Instant, they will be ready ,to re-
reire Tenders in •rzniinfit,(seoled.np) and treat for Three Hun-
dred Thousand Gallons of %VEST iNDIA RUM, to be deli-
vered in one Month into his .'llalesty's Victualling Stores, at
the Ports and in the proportions,rsudertnentioned,,via. :

Ports -uth lOO,OOO
Plymouth 200,000

300,000 Oa
4nd also for Nine Hmidred Quarters of new pale, and Three
Hundred Quarter* of new C[0517 dried AMBER MALT; One
Hundred Tons of good 'sound merch4ntatte RICE ; and
Three Hundred Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR.

To he delivered into the Vietuallinfr Sores at Deptford,
the two former in the space of one Month, and the latter (in the
original packages at the rate of from Seventy to Eighty Toms
per Week, and to be answerable to Samples to be produced
with the Tenders, viz. the Malt of not less than one Quart,
the Rice of one Panne?, and the Sugar of two Pounds weight
'-each. The whole to be paid for by hills, payable with late-
i‘est, ninety days after date.

'The Conditions Qf the Contracts nt-ty be seen at the Secre-
tarAOffice.
No regard 'will be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not 4e instrit words at length, oY that shall not, be
delivered to the Boa4before One o'Clock on the said-Tues-
.
dayr the Ifith Instant, itar_itiff,-ss the Pessfols who makes
Me render, for some Person on7iiit4alf, attends, to an-
swer when called for.

EXCHEQUER SILT, OFFICE, JAN. 8, 1314.

All EXCHEQUER BILLS dated in the"MJntlts of January

and February, 1813, viz.
Credit of Aids, 1812, 4,9 Geo. 111. cap. 114.
Supply, 1813, .4,11,500,000, 5'2 Gee). 111. can. 16.
TO BE PAID OFF.

THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of , ISIS
MAJF;STY'S TREASURY having given directions
for paying off the Principal of the abovementioned EXCHE-
QUER. BILLS with the interest due thereon, at the Ex-
chequerti,l Office in the receipt of Exchequer, New Palace-
yard, Westminster, on Ftiday, the 21th day of Jhnuary in-
stant. Attendance will be given daily tlgundays and Holi-,
days excepted) anti 4 arid- including Saturday, the 2id in-
stant, from ten &clock in the Treyrning., till one in the af-
ternoon, forthe purpose of receiving the same, and, fur the
greater dispatch, the bearers of the said Bills are desired to
place each description of Bills in separate Lists (which are
to be obtained at this Office) classiog them in the Order of
their respective dates, such as are for the same Amount be-
ing numei ically arranged, and specifying theyrincipal sums
and interest due thereon, computed from, but excluding the
days on which they are respectively-dated, to the said 28t117
day of January inclusive, when the interest will cease; and
the said bearers (being holders or not) are indispensably
required to indorse each Bill. with their usual signatures ;
and to ,svrite their names and residence at the bottom of
each separate List ; and they Are moreover required to at-
tend the Exchequer Bill Office for payment, and to receive
the new Bills, and give the receipts fur the same.
If any of the holders of the aforesaid Bills should be de-
sirous of receiving payment of the princi:Al and interest'
previous to the said 2Sth day of January, they may be accom-
modated on computing the interest to the day on which they
wish.to be paid, an.l leaving the said Bills for examination
one day prior thereto.
Such' persons as may be desirous of having new Exchequer
Bills in whole or in part of payment of principal, upon
marking new Bills, and mentioning the amount at the bottom
of their lists, delivered on or before the 22:1 instant, may
he, accommodated With new Bills; carrying an interest of
three pence half-penny by the day', on everyone hundred
pounds, which said new Bills will bear date the said 28th day
of January, and will be delivered, together with the interest
due in respect of the Bills so desired to be Exchanged, on
Saturday, the sath day of January, and the folhiwinedays.
N. B. All ExChequer Bills dated prior to January, 1813,
have been advertised to be paid off, and the interesttliercon
has ceased. •

EAST.INDIA REGISTER.
This Day was published, price Bs. sewed,

Illustrated with a Coloored Map of Ilindostan, pointing out
the late Division of TerritorC,

THE EAST INDIA REGISTER and DIREC-'
TORY fsit 1814 q contaieing the Company's Estiolish-
meats at Hos6e'and Abroad, with the Casualties and Altera-
tions that have occurred to the Day of Publication;' va-
rious Rules and Regulations respecting the Company's Ser-
vice, and mucli other useful Information.
By JOHN MATHISON and ALEX. 'WAY MASON, of the
Secretary's Office, East India House.
London : Sold by 13IaCk, Parrs', and Cu. Leadenhall-
street ; C. Chapple, No. 66, Pall Mall ; Charles P. Archer,
Dante-street, Dublin ; and Manners and Miller, Zdiuttirgh.

HOOPING-COUGH. CURED WITHOUT INWARD ME-
DICINE.
ROCHE'S ROYAL ENITIROCATION.

.
ITANY Thousands of Chihli en are cured an-
nually, by thi, Remedy. On the first attack, ant im-
mediate application of ROCHE'S EMBROCATION Nv 1 I pre-
vent the complaint taking any hold of the consthntion, and a
few times may emnpletely cure. In the most obstinate eases
perseverance will produce the desired effect ;
.and no remedy
can be so well calculated-for childreh as this, for it requires
no medicine to he taken inwardly.
Iu comn.on Coughs this Medicine is etially,ecacions and
may he relied on for Me-n, Wouieat, and Children, as safe and
offec t nal .

In no case can this Medicine be genuine, unless r,igmed on
the wrapper 1)7 J. Roche, and every stamp the name of E.
Edward:, tiG, St. Paul's Church-yard (Ivho the Only Whole-
sale Vender), engraved thereon. Price 4S. add 11: 2s. per
bottle.

PAEJS, DEC. 30.—France; particularly fur these
last twenty_years, resembles that power Nvhose
genius Montesquieu has so %veil described :
the same splendour in success, the 'same firm-
ness in reverses, the same celerity in repairing
them, and effacing them by triumphs. S,he may be
vanquished,- -because fortune has unexpected
changes : she cannot be subdued, because the
character of the inhabitants, new tempered-by such
severe trials, has imbibed a rtew degree of bold-
ness and firmness. .

1792, innumerable hosts of foreigners, at-
raeu:d by tire--hopes of profiting by our dissen-
sions, and of seizing on our soil, inundated our
territory, and arrived without obstacle in the
plains of Cliampaigne.. We had neither magazines
nor army, nor- celebrated Generals, nor plan of
defence the drums were beating io Paris to call
the citicil's to arms, when the enemy was less
than forty leagues from that capital. A Mini' er
said, at thartime, we must have a Pfoclamation,
which will make 30,000 men march .out •of Paris
to-morrow, or we•are ruined. In such an ex-
tremity, one would have thought that the encinv
•-1-lakonly to make a military promenade to reach
the cil#ntre of all our resources ;. yet victory con-
founded their proud hopes. We have not forgot-
ten that the troops of old Frederic were too happy
in not justifying, by their destruction, the sa,ying
of a'Kin of Sardinia, famous for his talents, `1 I
know many ways to enter Ftance, but not one to
get out of it.
Not contented with repulsing the enemy,our new
levies pui•sued him in their turn, and rushed upon
Belgium) when, by a degree of courage which old
troops Orhaps would not have she vu, they ob!.
tamped bfilliant advantages. All retired before us.
The I.+6ikness of a 'Government, attacked on
all sides b 5 different opinions, internal struggles,
the eontpsts Of ts-ro parties, issniiig from a com-
mon source, and for that 'very reason inveterate
against ach other, brought on a kind of disso-
lution of France, and victories wete succeeded by
defeats. - •

Let
.an attentive observer recollect the battle of
Veerwetiden, and all t: at'followed shortly after
the flight of Dumourier—perfidiousOeneralb—a
disorganized army, calling ont treason, and tes-
selling/ every day by desertion ; formidable and
disciplined enemies, who pursued them with ran-

cot-oils bitterness ; our frontiers threatened and
so/6n invaded ; within, a civil war, which, like a
/dreadful canker, was going to devour the richest
provinces of France ; discord every where throw-
ing her firebrands, and an assembly, in which
fermenting passions unnerved the Government
which, it had created : such was the state of our
Country.
Who would have believed, that France, re-
duced to - such an extremity, could resist' all Eu-
rope conspired against her It is true, that like
a lion,. which, while he overturns. his enemies,
lashes his own sides with his tail, she,cruelly mu-
tilated herself ; hut at length she resisted all, even
the paroxysms of her own rage, and far froin:tin-
dergoing the disgrace Of 'receiving laws from fo.r
reigners., she more than once dictated them, and
made herself respected by those powers who. had
deiig!•ed to divide ancient Gaul among, themselves,
as they had unfortunate Poland.
A change'of Government, a trial always dan-
gerous'. for a nation, the excess of passions con-
.trary to 7• those which bad vo long" exalted the
French, baying produced a fatal relaxation in all
the parts of the social body, new misfortunes,
added to a terrible dearth, again menaced our
country with. ruin. Yet it was from this state of
debasement that she rose to the immortal glory of
our triumphs in Italy.
History will tell..how the'conqueror and pacifi-
cator` of those fine commies arrived by a miracle
to recover them, and to save France in what a
state of debasement we were after the defeat of
'Scherer, the death of General Janbert, and the
loss of the battle of Nive : at these two epochs,
in which thesame genius saved us from the dis-
asters arming from the weakness of the Go-
vernment, and our intestine dissensions, there is
something in the rapid change °foil r fortune which
• confounds the imagination. Our enemies, witnesses.,
ofthe prodigies which have repaired the tosses oc-
casioned by a dreadful inclemency of the season,
vanquished in four pitched battles, even during
this campaign, owing their last advantage only to
treason, crushed at the battle of Hanan, where
only the humanity of the Emperor saved their sol-
' diers, who begged their lives, are acquainted with
our strength and resources,- and fe;;r them. If
they come to attack us on our own soil, it is not
because they trust to the power of their arms, it
is because they hope to diskaite pis. , Doriug the
course of the revolution, they never obtained any
success, except when we were Jisunited, and when
the nation did not go along with theGoverament.
The years 1792, 1793, the year 3, the year 7, at=
test this truth.. Now, after, having been favour-
ed last year by an extraordinary event, how. have
they succeeded in rendering memorable victories

useless ? By sowing divisiorrs- between. our ,dlies.
In vain would they have I ',tired forth torrents of
soldiers against us; they %/ auk! finally have sunk in

IV

.%

wiying.tothemselves this verseof aino-
dern trage,..y, 'they fear our envoys,not our soldiers,'
they spu ; dark infrigues in the Courts of some
Princes, and led them to shameful perfidies. Then,
and only then, we saw victory Unfaithful to our
standards she, returned to us at the battle of
1-Tanini, as if to shew to mankind that justice is
not always lame, and that she sometimes strikes
with. the rapidity of lightning. Artifices and di-
visions have been the.mMt powerful,at;iliaries of
time Allies during this campio-n. They bring _to
.France the means by: which i'hey havesucceeded
in Europe. They have-separated from us Princes
who 9,ved every 'thing to us, They 'come to, try
to separate the French from the Government-,
:svhich is the soul of every thing. Yes, it: is the.
hope of dividing us which alone supports,the rash
enterprise of t!le Allies. They know that a people

without a Goveinnient,..and m ai-y7without a
leader, are at the mercy of whoever seeks their
ruin. ,This thought directs all theatitarlsis of their
artful policy. All hundre4 thousand Mery more,

sqid one of their most cii ringuished'agents,.and
do not give the French the Emperor for their Ge-
neral—we shall triumph.. 'The Allies in
.the same

manner srty to themselves, " Let us ' separate
France front the Go:vernment; she will fall tin easy
'prey- to us." Happily their wishes in thissespect
Cannot have any success. France remembers that
the Emperor saved her—France knoWs the hand
which closed the;wounds of civil war, and re-
conelled,all parties—Tratke knows that a, peo-
ple ‘vhich should be wanting in` fidelity to its
Prince and to its Government;.in the midst
of imminent dangers, 'could expect only shame
anti misfortunes from such a fault. France feels
her dignit- ; she. knows that 'it is intended .to
prescribe laws to her, to reduce' hey to disgrace,
and to despoil he?, after having det•eivGd her by
artful words. Thus, far from lending an ear to
perfidiouS •nsinuations,slie will answer to the Al-
Ties :—Re re from•our territory, or we will c:;ush
1
your soldi rs ; their presence insults us, their ex-
cesses revolt. us, and teach us what, we ought to
expect from 'out hypotritical'protestitions. Ytiu.
have reckoned on, our divisions, and you 'are de-
ceivt!d. There %yin he among iis onlyoue spirit,
one desire, one will ; that is to make you speedi-
ly repass that river which you ong,ltt not to 'have
passed, if there had been- any moderation in
vont. pretensions. Finally, you will find all the
French collected roupcl their Monarch for their .
common defence.

ST. DIE, DEC. 25.—According to letters from
Colmar, the greater part of „the army of Prince
Schwartzenberg had proceeded in the direction• of
tile Canton of Bern. A column, on its march
from Basle, seems to have taken the route of De-
letnont and of Bienne, by the vitiley of Montiers.
NtsmEs,' DEC. considerable corps of
troops is assembling under our Avails.. •