The Sun.
London, England, 1813-01-19 00:00:00

N A la A
,1 Ell tr 4:2

--....12.1.............
K rtystourtt, J...14.17.-...CanIC in the American
ooner Rosa, - Dmile.t.s
inc
~ master, from Bald-
re, bound to trance, laden with coffee,
k 4. &c. was captured by the Dryad frigate, be-
langing to the Rochefort squadron. It is stated
bat the above schooner had been a privateer, and
zobmnitted great de predations on our commerce,
1,v.i1)4 tak.sn ilo, fetTc r twenty.-aixL44lll .of
%leis. .
' than
' -
Illtrtll.t % store-shi
' board p, that qain in.:yeAtertitAY'
frigate, part of the Crew of the Gaerriere
h ..I,!e forourite sloop of. war and Pickle gun-
' iljg 'vc been undOcked. ..
I Ihe Perseps, a new new ship of 22 guns, built
tt,t!'ghlore, arid lately arrived bere, is
.t 0 be
taken lino dock inuacAiritely, for the purpose of
Ring c()mlere(i.
The Cultodeic man of war of 74 .
C,.. a° t 1 to frigate,: gun; is to fit!
Ills Mitiesty•s schooner Whiting h
d a as been 90in.:
41 net this port by Lieutenant (4. IlAYli.
Ttle. IbUdrOyaili 1:1tIll of «tvar has been taken'
solititia ,
I...''P the jetty liplull to repair her enpirr.:
ft'al. in nett: fiat evening by contrary winds and
"Illy weather, the. following outward-bound
titrellaiittrien, viz. Sir Joseph 'Bunks, 13A14,I,FUR°.
the 1"?mell, Wr.,.,vri.ply, frOm London for Alalta; ,
''' GOttraor 31,/,tc, CuAmti*as, and the 9.turbeil.
At'
,--ARs, froui Lon(104 tOr Gibra.i:iar, all 'with
earg,,,l. ,
..
. .
Arii„.l
•1•31 the Lc," v-,nrit and Mar #, renticx,.
~.0,;) with ,:t cargo of p-
f1).1")::. (i
. ' ' '.'
r provisions for this
'Vest , (1, .
I horses,
hei,,t.' I:
-'''Y fifty man and one htinfiretr
i "'4 t' the Royal Artillery, elnbattct, from
us abli,,, .
R 4: iti‘ 1 % Dock -yard ,at this port, destinct ir
:',--,, ,-,,. li '‘
The ~, -Kgrlt..
Royal.
Cleo , t'ilr, arid remaining part of the,
,_
t.
ia„,,- ill. Militia,' left here, are ordered-to Dar
matte far four roCntbs, in order, it it said, toi
N itil.9, °lll in tbe barracks far the sick and wounr
34irS;S'bortli 'exTpecteci ,here from Portugal.
Vi ' . ' 7
iv 44161111 f, JAN:. 18.-Arrived the Princess- of,
- r ole ,
, 4 Packet frO'lli .(10ttellblItich, with three.MeS—
•
ti''"4s from St. Pciersburgh, which place they
ft the beginning of this mouth. It- has not
14!alliired whether they • bring intcllig9ce of a
:43' date than that announced by the last Freupb
1041,4; but their accounts-
'c' arc generally. favour..

I ~..
Y.A ; 10i.............."
volt, JAN. 18. -- Arrive 4 the /tapir/
t.et,r)
„`'iltr trot') the .Downs, with a eonvoy.
fi„,/Cy' ''.'rrEvt:4l sevcral transports, v'iith troops,
,;
.4 ' I.4ihhr)a, het tig part or t he Diotoqdg's ecSoyoy,
r,' il.ig then) are tilt. ,l'utrp, i)efenee, atVdsl•Abhfsa
;:„ ',n4otti i they' itiive all receiver Oril`til ctl-
):r'--- A ktt all 'A titerieatt vessel, from thi:sLed,i -
1 tir.slti, -aripOlt:tl to be tin'tle.r tictilie. :', .....,,,,

FRENCH PATERS.

SICNICIPAL CORPS OF PARIS, JAx. :1•, too.

The Council and the Municipal Corps of Paris
assembled under the authority of the Prefect of
the Seine; Upon the demand of several of its
Members ; one of them, after having referred to
the documents inserted' in the ilioniteur of this
daY,
GENTLLMEN—What you barejlst rer.il has
excited your indignation, and has developed your
sentiments of love for our august Sovereigit; and
at the same tithe, with the cry of nationali ho-
nour, orwhieh 'Paris has always been the ern-
sitary, you have applauded the energetic measures
which GOvernment owe to the glory and safety
of its people, thole measures which can alone
conquer peace.
" In an affair so imposing, in, which the na-
tional spirit; quite entire, oughtto. show itself,
you felt that it would not be proper fox the city of
Paris to remain silent, and you demanded to be.
assembled to express the sentiments ‘vith'which
N•
you were penetrated.
" You can,p Gentlemen, with pride say,, that
your voice 'resounds throughout ali Europe; it
prints an' indenble character upon your judg-
inents, whether they tend to exalt glory, or stamp,
taeachery with intainy. When Uttering those sa-
cred sentiments which were ever„the primum_
mobile of France, you diffuse through all hearts
that enthusiasm you experience; when the object
is true honour.

" Let your voice resound like thunder against
the wretch who has shewn himself a rebel to his
Sovereign—a traitor to his General, and to .the
othOnour. Let it, by marking him '`with the
'seal .of infainy, by which he will be rendeYed iii
famouS in history, serve as a beacon to,-iical:
minds, and stifle a similar thought, should there
be any other in'which it could be conceived.
" But let this same voice, added to the noble fierte
which animates us', remind 'ever'y' subject. of the
duties which circumstances irnpoz;e upon him. The
glory at which we have arrived is to us a senti-
ment united to our very existence ; it constitutes
Burt of our happiness, it ensures our security. To
dujoe its support that which duty and the obt.
(Hence a faithful subjects demand, would be do-
ing.too little fay Frenchmen.
" It is requisite., Gentlemen, that the enemy
should tremble ii(seeing our attitude ; that he
.Could be discouraged, and know his weakness ;
that he should understand 'that We are acquainted
with Our•torces ; and that each of his efforts will
be the.forcrunner of still greater 61'0,114 to over-
power him. , •
• " Let him hear from. 4,1 sides an unanimous
cry of war.
" Informed the first,. and thereby called to give
this noble impulse, what-sacrifices can it, cost 'os
What heart will not be zealous to shew-it Self
grateful? Where,.in- short, On we carry our vie
that we do not find flags, trophies, monuments,
signs of our brilliant victories, which rtinind us,
of miracles added to miracles 'upon. the footSitpi
of the illustrious heroes who 'govern us 1
" Let the enemy of the Continent; EnOind,
act with perfidy ; let her endeavour to retard
`her fall, by debasing her character ; it is the dis-
Mal part she is condemned to act ; for our part it
suffices for us to spew our resources, .t.o..deYdoPe
our sentiments, certain of making her tremble
before this national agreement "; she placed' her
coufidenet in a default of means to provide for our
arwies. , We know how,to repair those losses
Our cavalry has suffered by..the rigou'r at the cli-
mates • let 'us offer to our august MiniarPh a fa-.
Cility-A re-creating it. The city of` Paris will set
the .o:ample. It will 1e follcoved by the wholi
Empire and hiStory, in reading' 'with itstOt.ol..
Meta so many reniarkable events," will always ele-
,vate this city as the first in the road to honour. •
" I demand that an address be prepared to his
Imperial Majesty, that it be presented to• him by
the whole body, and that his Majesty, be request-
ed to accept the offer of a T umber of horsemen,
144 armed and conlpped, which, shall• he imme-
diAlcly. 'determined. ,
11'016 untidier be ripo, and if this vxample,
as I have. no doubt 'it will; 'becomes imitated
ti'g4ughout all t'rance, of which Paris' is only the.
th• part, his Majesty will, • in' the' course of a
few weeks, haVe 40,000 cavalry mounted , and
equippeO, ready to maintain the honour of the
• nation and the dignity Of the empire."
'All the Members composing the Corpsand
.Municipal Council of the good city cit Paris, have
unanimously adhered ,to these sentiments ; an ad-
, dress. was drawn up. during the sitting,' and adopt!
''ed with acclamations.
The following is the tenor of the address
!uStitc,*--We have in' vain' sought for terms to
paint to your Majesty the deep indignation with
which we have been penetrate 4 on learning the
• defection of a Chief who' is a rebel to his Sore'
reign, a traitor to his Government; and faithless
to honour. Leave we,this debased being tb the
cutting cries of remorse, and to the shame vhich
the page of' history will imprint on his name. • '
" 4pr hearts give themselves up to greater
thoughts, and supplicate your Majesty to accept
the sentiments dictated to them by a noble pride,
anti the love which your faithful people owe to
you.
" Sire, your good city of Paris Is. intent on
answering to the call Which has just been Made.
to the whole empire. 'Mgr youths are goingrt6
fly under your colours, and run •to new triumphs,
Does the enemy of the Continent. hope to impose
upon us by the success of his-perfidy ?. Does he
Whit be has cast down-the courage, extinguished
that thirst of glory that enflames the hearts of
I Frenchmen ? '

" What ! whilst that upon every point of this
Vast empire we see triumphal monuments aErcted,
does heithink we should consent to overturn them
with'our own hands, and that a thought could
enter our hearts, which would dishonour those
trophies, Won by your genius in so many different
climes ? Jet him not perstoide himself that he is
going to command the elements and direct them
against us lie deceives hituselt ; he will dia.
cover this natiould character, that was always
greet, but ta which your Majesty knew bow to
give a new degree of force and energy. All the.,
tmpire, as the appeal of hotiour, will bit4teo to
exclaim unanimous war, avid will knot how to
conquer peso' alter vict9q,

gc.t.ti; city of Paris esteems !ter:-
self happy in being the first to enprs thoq.sc
Liment of whii.Vall:Vrane'e wilt in a few-A1m:1.3
partake ; she %ionic! do little if _sin.) merely fulfilled:
her duty.
The enemy caleulair& on the losses which
have been euuseil,hy 01006:Menu of the seas On.;
those levies are going ti.) btrepuired by your faith
--
fill subjects, Your goOd. city 'Of Tarts, zealous to
show herself the first,
.supplionip yttii .td't.tetypt
her offer of. a regiment of 500 ineti, of eaYalfy.,:
and. the assurance that no sacrifii!tsvitt be re,
garded by ber;'whicil tends to supporttWoational
,
honour.

" Let the world perceive, that under your tam,
telary government, your faithful subjects will do
more than is requiretk as them ; let the enemy
learn,,,, that nothing can. Cause us to descend.frorn
that height of. glory to wgekour genius has ele-
vated us, and . at which posterity: will one day con-
template us • •

May, Sire, this mark of devotion he accepted
by your Majesty. gdy your heart rejoice in find-
ing among your faithful subjects sentiments as
worthy of Frenchmen as of your glory.
(Signed)
" 13111GOGNE, DALEGRE, BART:f..EL&AIE,
" LAMOMIIGN; &C." • "

AUCSBURG.•7•Otti Corp; cramee, near the
Grand Army, Under the orde.:s of, Gen. Wreck,
are ►►ow on this side the Niemen,. upon the fron-
tiers of the Duchy of Warsaw.
JAN. 2.--Ten thousand French, from
Pomernnia and the Duchy of Meeklcubbrzh,
in a few'd►+ys, pass through Stettin, for the grand
Army.

LAW REPORT.

copra, OF CILMERY, JAN, 19.

THE CORPORATION OF COLC HESTER V. LOWTEN•
This case stoml in the paper for judgment to-
,
,day ; 'but, a fen; minutes before the usual hour
of meeting of the Chtirt, a message was re-
ceived from the LORD Cluttetta.oa, stating, that
he had been taken ill, and wonld not be able to
attend. • , •,