The Sun.
London, England, 1814-01-21 00:00:00

:ti A i
Dv Gottcuburgh, !..3 Heligoland.

PRICE OF STCCKS
Tiffs DAY A I TWIMVE D.CLOCK.
G6iii 1 thnnium . IPI4.

HIGH wATE .1:1' LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Mornia;,:istuitiutes atter 2. Evening,2o minttte6 after 34

Tim SUN.

so,r,Em Qtris vicEng FA Ls 1,31 Atint;;lT ?

LONDON,
FRID.:11; .I.IhytLIEY 21, 1811.

This day is. the 21st Anniversury of the Murder
of Louis the 16th. May France look back on her
sufferings since that day, " for aye accursed in
her Calendar," and by an act of glorious justice
restore herself to a rank among nations, and to
internal peace and halipmess.

We have neither kei•(>l.ved. Letters nor Provin-
cial Papers this (I,P.y, :,•o that we take it for grant-
ed all communications with the Metropolis are
now completely stopped.

French Papers to- the 17th, one day later than
those from which we made-extracts yesterday,
. and , also further -extracts' from these wi-Il be
found in this and our last,pages: Neither of them
furnish us with military news .of any importance
to add to that on which we have already
mented at some length, in endeavouring to, lay a
map of• the War under the eye of our .11eaders.
The Allies having laid a broad foundation (the
irhole of the eastern frontier of France), for ulte-

rior Operations, proem' at 'once with vigour and
caution. Through the whole extent of. their pro-
digious line they carry the country before them,
and, taught by the fatal issue of BUONAPARTE'S
invasion of Russia, theyavoid his example, and in-
stead of penetrating on particular points with ill-
connected masses whose communications are
liable to be interrupted and cut off, and which,
even if victorious, are exposed to destruction, they
advance, as it were in line, with the most dis-

tart corps at Coblentz, acting in perfect concert
with its extreme Coadjutor at Geneva. In this
manner, it will be seen, all the Enemy's positions
must in succession be turned by the progress of
the Allies on their right or left, and their detach-
ed Divisions must fall back eve❑ from the strong-

est point's without our experiencing that loss
which would he incurred in forcing them.
The Tyrant's Press teems with appeals to the
French people of every form, and in every possi-
ble style and manner. One sycophantgivcs them
a touch of the history of our glorious EDWARDS
and HENRys,whose exploits are no doubt brought
forcibly enough to.their recollection by those of
WULLINGTON% Another treats them with a dis-
sertation upon the politics of Russia and Austria
ftir the last half century, in which he attempts to
represent the latter as the invariable ill-requited
tool of the former. This ruse to sow distrust
between these Powers is too weak to have any

effect, .for even were the retrospect just, as it is
notoriously the reverse, it can have no applica-
tion to the present glorious contest, in which it is
utterlyout of the range of possibility that any am-
bitious views entertained by Russia could at all
interfere with the prospect of Austria to recover
her provinces and dominions in the South of Eu-
rope front the grasp of :her despoilers. A third-
•Writscr eulogises the sublime NAPot:ioN., vuose
grandes pensees" of the present time seem some

what dwindled from the vast projects he once
1 formed, and even from the proofs -of -his divine
foreseeing genius recorded by the Abbe MAURY-
- for, to say the simple truth, they only relate to

• 'f',Ctii,(rit 'W4(itiiriw, bare i.ttiiiietitly dislin iishei th.cm-
seloe3., general Barhn de bye praikei highly the zeal an I
• tab_htsiif CaptainS Therener and Iktelander, Of the En -
;leer's. The • English Captain Farquhar, with a flotilla under
his command, took a actin! and Inirionrabld part tlic at-
tad: of tut place, and 'c',;ready contriliuteit t(i!th surrender.
Gluckfiadt i. a place of'greitt impArtance t 3 theitavitTation
hf the Me. It liatyiei'led ti's 325 pieces of hrtillery, 119 of
Which s)e brass. T'ikt assault. Was deterinithed iris, and nailing
• was waited for but the frost, iii order to ut:dertnke it. taunt
11:ironzow had formed a battalion of (0)0 picked grenadiers to
serveaS a ri.terre to the Swedish troopfi.
The town of Gluckstadt was built in IG2O, by Christian IV.
on ri very marshy kite, and- the establishment was the ueea
shm of considerabie jealousy on the part of the Dutch: In
162 ii, it was attacked by the celebrated Tilly, Who,dfter I (`) Weeks
of uninterrupted operations, was obligiol to raise the siege.
In the expedition of TorstenStou, Gluchstadt and lire.inpe were
the only places in tlfee Duchies whiCh thb Sdedish trdi.ips
did'not occupy. • . • '.•-• •••, • • •. .
The Allied Army has taken 470 pieces of artillery since its
entrance into nolstri U. •

They are labouring at the demolition and gestroying of the
fortress of Fredericksort the navigation of the Baltic and
Belts will be more free. Phis fortress had been built to in-
jure the trade of the English with the Northern Powers.
The. French Commissary of War, Pregaud, sent by -the
Prince of Eckumbl, succeeded in getting to the Danish ad-
vaneefl posts and to CoPenhagen, with instructions from his
C46vernment for Baron Alquier. General LAlemand himself
was expected last week at the French Minister's.
Orders to siulrait the,pirates have been renewed to the Swe-
dish Int vy. These pirates did much harm to the English, Rus-
sian, Prussian, and Swedish trade in the Baltic. . .
The ports of the Cimbrian Peninsola have just been opened
to the. Allied Flags. This country, which has so much sntfer-
ed by the Continental System, will see its commerce flourish
again, and its proSperity revive. The Norwegians, who have
experienced all the miseries of want and distress, will hinne-
diatelrbe informed that their union with Sweden will
.have
for its first basis the same advantages that have just been re-
stored to the inhabitants of the Cimbrian Peninsula : hence
Norway, free and happy, will no longer be governed as tvco--
'tiny, and will enjoy all its political rights.