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

in tranquility while our are ex-
posed to. all scourges of an invasion ?

Frennchme❑ !—You:have only one part to take
—it to arm, to unite, to present to the enemy
tine sight of a courageous nation resolved to de-
fend its territory and its fridependeTice. Your
countrymen conjure you to succour t-Letr.,;,it is

only to deliver them from pillage and des!-ruction
that the Government calls you to the field of ho-
nour. When the enemy are driven hack beyond
our frontiers, you will lay down your arms, and
you will enjoy the blessings of peace.
LIEGE, JAN.,6.—The 2,500 men who had pass-
ed over to the left bank of the. Rhine; near Re-
magen, from whom we took a cannon, a caisson,
and 300 prisoners, not having been able to regain
their boats, went along the left bank of the ricer
to Coblentz, where they were surrounded by our
troops, and forced to surrender, with six pieces
of cannon.

CHAUMONT, JAN. 4.—Count Sept., his Ma-
jesty's Extraordinary Commissioner, arrived here
yesterday evening at the Hotel of the Prefecture.
A numerous detachment of the natioual guard
went a great distance from the town to meet him.
Tie seemed much satisfied with all that had been
done to execute the orders of his Majesty relative
to the conscription, the contributions, and the
requisitions of horses. Before he 'left the town'
he addressed to the inhabitants of the Upper
Marne a Proclamation, of which, the following

arc some passages :

* * • The enemy is in France: You
feel, Frenchmen, the duties which these words

impose on you.

You will be neither deceived nor terrified by
their perfidious insinuations, and by their auda-
cious enterprises. They wished to _sec.-if yon were
still Frenchmen—if an unforeseen march' would
not discourage yon-Hf they could riot live some
time at the expense of oar frontiers. -----

" But do not believe that they.wffillare to pe-
berate into the interior of a country in arms to
stop them. The' Emperor's army of 80,009 men,
which will soon arrive among yon, will crush
them ; the army of' the Rhine would cut off all
retreat ; the national -guard would intercept all
-subiistence".

" Already one 'of our ndvanced guards has
driven them froth Colmar ; a detachMent sent
from Besancon bps repulsed them to, near Befort ;
the peasants of Alsace have made the Cossacks
repent of their pillaging.
" Who could be stupid enough to believe in
the feigned moderatiOn of those foreigners Their
army in Germany has no money';, it uses a kind
of paper money which has no credit. When they
violated the territory of the Swiss, they promised
to treat them as friends. At Basle they imposed
a contribution of two millions. They had imposed
at Colmar- a contribution of one million : our
sabres, and the pitch-forks,of the peasants, have
given them the only payment which they ought
to receive.

" The army of the Emperor will be in a few
days in your Department. When he comes, he
dill distintinguish the courage of those who have
well conducted themselves, and corer with jtrst
contempt those who, on this great occasion, shall
not have behaved like true and old Frenchmen.

" Inhabitants of the Department of the Upper
Marne, all ought to give you confidence : the
.enemy.fear you ; your army is advancing; peace
is at hand ; the sacrifices which. have
•just been
required of you, have no object but to obtain a
peace, which will reward you for them • make
them nith resignati9n and confidence, for his Ma-
jesty has resolved that they shall be the last. The
Emperor has himself said, as monarch and fa-
ther he feels now as much as you the want of
peace.'
_ _

" But that this peace, so much desired, may
be speedily concluded, the enemy must lose all
hopes of living at your expellee • of taking from
the rich what they •have ; and of overwhelming
•with labour and fatigue those who have nothing ;
this only hope of\ pillage is the cause of their

The news alone. of your rising en incase can
make them retire. Be+repared then, 'renchmen,
and ready in case of need to rise en masse."

Jan. 12, - -

FRENCH FUNDS.
51 fr. I Jan.-14, -
50 fr. 50 c.

50 fr. 50 C.

SPANISH PAPERS.

hum,- DEC 27.—0 n, the 25th, the Ist division
of the 2d brigade passed this place for France'
and was to at rivelhat'hight at Azcain.
Soult has. his. -heatHuarters in Peyrehourade ;
and the English are iii Lanonce, and some other
towns on the banks•of the Adour, from whence
they cut off the communication 'with Bayonne Thy
that river, and have taken 6,000 bushels of meal,
and 200 barrels of brandy, which were proceed-
ing by it to Bayonne.
All the Spanish Juramentados and Germans in
the French service have been disarmed, and con-
ducted into the interior of France.

[The Madrid Papers, which come down to the
2Sth'ult., and the •Vittoria, which are of the sth
instant, contain no intelligence whatever