The Sun.
London, England, 1814-01-20 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

PUBLIC ORDEP...—HAGUE, JAN. 14. jP,
•
" The CommisSary-General of the 15731.,,,i‘l
partment...assigps7the.subsequent reabulatiogs
• ejej.
regard. to the property seized from the 01
,
booty :
'
A
" rt. 1. All French goods seized by the armed foKO ves
be placed under proper care, and do inventory dial' ir!
of the same, by the Magistrate Of The nearest district''
" Art. 9. The inventory having been-signed by thet..
trate, s he forwarded to. the General of the. districo"f
shall report on the same to the Commissary-General

department. • 1 -circa;
"4 Art. 3. In tht inventory, the place, time, a 9"
i 4
stances of the seizutt', with the names of the elainial'"'
'he inserted.
" The 4th and sth Articles refer only
custody of the property, and the means of
publicity to this order. '„

THE LANDSTURM. fie re
" The Commissary General of the War --100;
merit herebyrequires all-Half-pay Officers
ing to the former corps of District Yager" 01'
who are still capable of serving their conaqo;
mediately to present themselves to the Chieo/0,,
ficers authorised by the Com.m;ssary-Gertera',Vi'
Department, in.the places Where the Sub 09
09
are convened, belonging to the Landsturi •‘`
Land Militia, for-the" purpose of their•be;;ll
stored to their former rank in their corps. AI

1/'
ILLICIT DISTILLATION.--NOtiVithStOn-
,ll Fti
the vigilance of the officers of excise, pri'''itfAi,
tilling in the western parts of the county o,t
burgh, ha been for a considerable time
vied on to a great extent. To cheek this gr„.lefot;
evil, so pernicious to the morals'of the Pcnces,-,/
the revenue, and to the fair trader, the...inst.o
the Peace,, in a court held at Mui Calder,
7th inst. demised for mitigated penalties
offenders, to the amount of 445/. sterlicig:itit!,
declared that they would award the full
should any of the persons so convictehell'
brought locfcire them, and found d "
guilty of
offence. 11,
Last week, as Mr. HARRISON, of
returning house from ,Burton-upon-Trent'„
stopped by a pedlar, who demanded his -,:tej;
Mr. HARRISON produced a pistol, and
to shoot the man if he did not desist,
haying the desired eff.ect, be shot him "i-e lv4
The footpad was carried to Burton, but
'le s'r,
not heard whether hi is expected to reo

~,

i

:1/4; • .
GottetiTmr, Heligoland.

PRICE O CKS
11 AY Al' TRTS n cbocr..
6"111 ex. div. I Red.Ann...6{ii d 7 Ointliutii 19 g 5

I-1 v
orh"
)Cin rErt AT LONDON MU 1)(4. TO
minutes after 2. I minutes after 2.

TRES UN.

'f)Lum QMS DI CFRE FALSUM AITIWAT ?

LONDON,
SD,I); JANILIRY 20, 1814.

tt) w , " copy the following from a Morning Paper..l
unient have received no intelligence of the '
!o' t'
t' 410ogli, from the state of the roads, it is
Dos •
4.1b1e that there may be some truth in these
statements.
eronct Edition—Arrival of Dispatches from Sir
1. GRAHAM ; with an Account of the Victory
" Breda—Negociations between BUODIAPARTE
(1"
the Allies—E2:pected Armistice.
ttiv ' Y an Express from Harwich we have re-
-14, ed the following important intelligence :—A
Itvilt arrived at that place yesterday from Sche-
telir) having on board Colonel BLOOMFIELD, the
trt'e of dispatches addressed to Lord BATHURST,
,ii.tainiog the particulars of the victory gained by
iihomAs GRAHAM and General BuLow, on the
4nd following days, in the neighbourhood of
-atti l
eda.

passel
hree other vessels have also arrived, with
ers, among whom is BROWN the Ilressen-
withith
Dispatches from the head-quarters of
Allred Army on the confines of France to our
itlirninent.-I.llr. BROWN left Freyburg. on the.
aped' "t which time there was an .immediate
tlh of
Suspension of Hostilities, in conse-
,et,t
having offered
th, e; it is said, Of BUONAPARTE
T:11(:5t favourable• terms possible for Peace.—
Lis 'lessenger passed Lord CASTLEREAGH, on
v;1 ,
to Frankfort.
that 1," Crews of the vessels also bring a. report,
zittaill4siling has been' taken ;, but this is• not ge-
aq oletedited, and is supposed to proceed from
b Pacrat ''lxiety on the part of the Dutch, to pro-
e
)le
siqe Hatever news night give:pleasure on this
()f
Water..•

stopped the Press yesterday, at two o'clock,
tll atitiounce the arrival of the French Papers to
16th, the contents of which will be found
Jet' their usual title. The military statements
441 contain appear to be so studiously detached
nneonnected, that it is nut without, infinite
kiiible We can arrive at the general view they are
to giveof the situation of the invaded.
of France. And a melancholy picture
Peopll'tl). to the People of that country ;—to a
iletv be, /1110 he larly participated in tine
tero 'asted ho so
pes of 'thgeeir Leader, and so sin-
toa 3' thirsted with him for universal dominion
ea la °1)1e who have so long been accustomed to
andr"evastation and wretchedness into other lands,
t° rejoice in the spoils of all nations, and theAill.
to 4ge 13f every State—to such a people, and
their
a sanguinary Chieftain, we say, must be
colreadful
,leswan when the even hand -ot justice
an
nlilleilds the poisoned chalice to their own lips,
tav d theY are visited at once with tlic miseries they
sti e3° lung inflicted, and the horror of retribu-
o4
stilt more severe, in retaliation for their

4troel • - -
otts crimes.
)14t the beginning of all former campaigns by
etcAI'ARTE, there were wont to be put forth an
ti-14, embracing a general outline of the posi-
atrlls of his various armies, and stating their
tOU9t in round numbers, their division into
8:e• and the names and head-quarters of
t(.s - "'eat Marshals who corm-handed them. Ne-
a ad the Tyrant so serious an occasion to make
play of his force, and never did he seem to be
pe.l4iser'blY provided, even with armies on pa-
t:,: 4:
he is at ibis critical Moment. The. SyS-
v I Corps seems to have been cut up by the
er3r r°°t—the list of iNlarshals and distinguished
c cinthlanilers is most marvellously ieduced. Of
the former there is not one mentioned, and of
t
he -latter, there are. scarcely enow to make a
silew. MaimoNT, and VICTOR form the
ledoubted triumvirate. , Of these, NEY has his
i
'''ad-qttarters at Nancy, in the centre of the
j'l.
vkuthedi , and nearly one-third of .the way in a
sect line fro-in Strasburgh to Paris. We hear
Ilott • .
ung of the force under his orders, but from
.
. taking up his abode in a city like Nancy, we
lake it for granted he -has- with hisan no body of
then strong enough to keep the field. There
rs a General DoVIGNA. :under hits, who is
. ,
Epinal, higher Up the Valley of the Mo-
'elb: and in the departMent of the Vosges, the
southern boundary of that of the Meurthe. • This
I?°rtiou of the enemy may be reckoned the right of

he force assembled on the tivet•fotelie, Find op-

posed to Gen. BLUCHER in front, With WREDE,
froth Colinati thatching northward to turn its

flank: Below Duvigna, as we have already
noticed, is NE,v, atNancy, the intermediate
space being occupied 4 and the communication

maintained by General DUHESME, whose bead-
qnarters are at St. Dicz4 and rather in advance of

the others. VICTOR'S force is concentrated in

the same direction.

Rambevellers, where an ac-

Lion of cavalry is said to have been fought, is in
the - rear of: the position of DUHESME, and be-
tween Epinal and Luneville. Thus it will be
seen that the forces (to whatever they may amount)

under NEY, VICTOR, DUHESME, and DUVIGNA, are

assembled in the Departments of the Meurthe and
Vosges, and stationed along the banks of the

River Atoselle. With these the DiviKon of MAR-

MONT is connected. He has taken up a position

op the Sarre,
.a river which flows into the Moselle,
not far from Trees, and from 40 to 70 miles from

Nancy, so that this may be considered as the left
wing of the Enemy's force in this direction.
From this statement it appears, that the Allies
occupying the entire of the two Departments 'of
the High and Low Rhine, which possess the
left bank of 'that river from Basle, and still
further down the Duchy of Deuxponts, (an old
bone of contention), Mount Thunder, Spiers,
Mentz, the Mouths of the Moselle,
,12,:c. to Co-
Wentz. That from these they have invaded
and penetrated westward more, than half way
through the adjoinitig.interior Departments of the
Vosges, Meurthe, and Moselle. This limits the
operations, as onposed to the force under
BLUCHER.

From the Grand Allied Army the movements
have been still more decided and extensive in
every direction. Taking Basle as• the point
whence they departed to the west and north-west,
we find that the department of the High Saone
has been overrun, and the departments of the Cote
&Or and High Marne, ,Auxonnc in the former,
and only 27 miles from Dijon, being placed in a.
state of siege ;•and Langres, in the latter, having
even been entered by the Cossacks ; while M.
SEGUR, from its capital, Chaumont, is promul-
gating
empty promises for the service of his
master, assuring the people (truly we believe)
that these • sacrifices arc the last which HE
would canon them to make, and (falselywe believe)
that an arruy..under. BUONAPARTR would, in a few
days, be in their dep'artment. Towards the South-
west and South (still keeping to Basle as the point.
of departure) the course of the Allies has been
equally prospemus. Almost. the whole of the
Department of the Doubs is in their hands, and
Besancon, on its western frontier and its chief
place, besieged. Here the Enemy has collected
a- column under a General MAaceLAz. The more
Southern Department of the Jura is altoge-
ther conquered The Capital, Lons-le.-Saunier,l
taken possession of, and the Parisians Com,
forted with the assurance that Bourg, in the
next Department (the Ain) and the only.
place of note between Lons-le-Saunier and LyoriS;'
has not yet been visited -by:the Allies. Thither
they will, we have no doubt soon arrive, and in
'the mean time, we have every hope that Lyon 3
will be reached with greater facility from-the side
of Leman and Mont Blanc, alias Geneva and

Savoy.
Such is the picture of the whole eastern side
of France, to the breadth of from 60 to 120
miles i❑ the perfect occupation of the invaders,
which these gratifying Extracts furnish. With
the assistance of the most indifferent map, our
readers will be enabled, from our minuteness, to
draw a line of above 300 miles from North to
South, from Chamberry by Bourg, Lons-le-Sau-
nier, Dole, Besancon, Lan4res, Epinal, Nancy,
Metz and Treves, to Coblentz, and they will see
at once to what extent the victorious Allies have
carried their prosperous arms.

At Lons-le-Saunier there are most important
Salt-works, and to secure this indispensable arti-
cle for the Army, the Austrian arms have been
affixed to them. Against this horrid breach of

their promise not to conquer France, BUONAPARTE
and 'the Morning Chronicle have raised a terrible
outcry, for which they both deserve to be well
pickled:

On the side of Bourdeaux, there is a story dated
the Ist, of some loss sustained by Lord WELLING-
TON in an attempt to cross the Adour. The
Chronicle is also alarmed about this, and thinks
his Lordship in a dangerous way. The last dates
from Bourdeaux, however, (nine days after) assure
us, that nothing good or evil had occurred.
BUONAPARTE has got a few hundred Invalids
from the Hospital, to augment his army.

The Dtike of YORK paid a long visit tole
PRINCE REGENT yesterday.
The Earl of LlNTEnroot. waited upon the PRINCE
REGENT again yesterday.

MttASI-ttiotV ti-Ait ASTP.OPtit:

LOSS OF HE QUEEN TRANSPbRT, ANTS THREE HUN-
DhlEli WOMEN, ANIi th-lILDREN.

FALMOUTH, J. burricane.froni the
S. E. 'This day has presented to us one of the
most melancholy scenes that ever was- witnested
.
in this harbour. The Queen transport, CARit,
master, No. 322, 354 tons; having on board, from
Lisbon, about 360 men; *Omen, and children,
(the men principally invalided Artillerymen),
parted from her cables, and drove on shOre an
Trefusis Point, about five o'clock this morning;
and went to pieces in about three-quarters of an
hour. Only 60 people are saved, including the
master and chief officers. The (!cad bodies of
men, women, and children are floating in every
direction.

The following vessels met with accidents.

Fortune, LEAnumt, lost her bowsprit; Ann, Rein, ditto,
and sprung her fore-mast; Hibernia, PALM ER, on shore,
and full of water; Lady Warrhn, ALLEN, Cut both her cables
and on shore in, the mud ; Ann, PARTIN, lost her boW-
sprith and Jane Barnes, BLACK LEE, from Gibraltar, is on
shore with damage.—ArriVed yesterday a schooner with gun-
powder, from Cork, one of the Marlborough's convoy, whom
she left, with the fleet from that place, off the Lizard last
eveningi,boating to the eastward.

The above letter was received at a late hour

ast night.