The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-13 00:00:00

PATRONISED pE y TH, ROYAL FA ViILY.
THE APPROVED WATEIL-PROOF GAMBLET PORTLY.:

.
GAL CLOAKS.
SERJEANT, Military= tutor, takes . this
0.7 r opportunity of announcing to the Nobility, Gentry,'o.
that the above CLO,A.KS are to be hail, as usual, at the' Oil-
ginai,Alanufactorv, No. 4,Nouthampton-street, Strand, (late'
Serjeant and Pnlao,rd), where au Assortment is always ready
for Military, Naval, and Travelling Clrialts; &c. &e.

(in Sunday, the glst of August, will he printed and published,
on a new and superior Type, and on Imperial Wire Wdve
Quarto; also, a Monday's Edition, containing the Markets,
and devoted to Country eirmilat•ion, ,
No. I, of
it NEW.' SUNDAY 'NEWSPAPEIt, to bq
silk. called '" THE WILLIAM PITT."---=Orders, AdVertise.-
nients, and Communications,' to be addressed to the Office of
W. Martin, a, Cornhill. "
" Oh, Save my Country, 'Heaven !!'
• ,PROSPECTUS,
Every literary Projector, in submitting his Issign to Public
Patronage makes the promise of novelty ss -ne of the first
inzitraients towards Support, and the plet.kse-of independenee
as the test and criterion of his duty. He 'itiVartably and
roundly asserts, that he is, neither the. lave of party; nor the
tool of prejudice; but that an hone4t sincerity guides hiS pen,
and an
.ardent love of his-country traces every line. To de-
pirt from this precept would be indeed n ithvelty; and one
not expected in the Proprietors of THE WILLIAM PITT;
but it may be a nos'elty in the practice ; and to this they ar-
dently aspire. 'With every seutiment of respect for pppula-
tity, they will earnestly seek it in-their EIVOIIr but their el:
bias shall not bindefOrmert by libelling either men or mea-
sures; by hunting the public' functionary into odium; by a
senseless and unmeaning outcry fur reform; Or tossing the
factious firebrand of revolutionary principles among the 111U1-
titude, and dissolving the eompitet between the Prince and his
People, and weakening their attachment to his Government.
Thty- will not shield the public delinquent for Party's sake,
nor close their eyes and ears against oppression; but while
they support those glorious principles which established the
House of Brunswick on the Throne of these Realms, while
they pursue the steady track of those solid and dignified prin-
ciples of the immortal Pitt; they Will advocate rto less sacredly
and sincerely the cause of the,People, their Religion,. and their
Laws; they will seek to unite them in the bonds and obliga-,
lions- of one vast family, who fed their true interests insepa-
rattle from him who is at their bead, and with his Government
and Administration, Which is so essential to their order and .
admirable regulation; they will seek to wealsen the force of .
those jealousies, which are,inspired and . -,•ed ay facticius
discontent, and with that meek drusty a is the doctrine
and practice of Christianity, a•;,t that loyalty and patriotism
which becomes there 3 judge with moderation,
and support the Cons- of Rights, the Liber-
ties of ttilr. People 3 and-the i'rcedum of the Press.
liniignant afliteraryprotligaey;and despising the venomous
insects that., feed and wallow in its offal, .deprecating'.that
fierce licentitiustiess which darts its sting against moral
•Worth, • fastens its viperous bite on public magistracy, and
witit.ein:ity pomposity of words and' virttleb::e of invective,
seeks to suppurate its malignancy- over the whiffle frame of
the constituting body, deluding by false 'deiluctious, and • the
chicanery of corruut and sinister reasoning, they will oppose
its bated influence with the spirit- of freemen, and apply as
strong an antidote to the disease, as the letter of truth and
-the power of language • can eitgentle?. Let is look hack to
that turbulent period when the horrors 05 thi: French Revo—
lution threatened other shores than those those on svhieh it
was, raised, when anarchy was widely spreading her terrors
over the Europeat world,' and the stability of :',ngland's self
seemed shaken, when societies were fon-1114s against the con •
stituted authority, ;:koo.the factious spirit of disCoutent was
witharviiiidingthroughont the dominion; let us enquire
into the cause; we shall-find it was ftimeuted by a :icenliuus
press, and that it was crushed by that wise policy and hold
intrepidity of that Champion Statesman -whose name we use;
he coolly-checked insurrection at home, and magnanimously
directed the resources of the-country against thelas abroad;
he preserved our shores from the pollution of the Modern
Vandal, saved us from internal war, and with our
strings in his baud, lived impoverished, and died a bankrupt.
He was above temptation ;..devoted to his country, he lived
but fur its service; scorning all selfish 'consideration, he left
but a name- behind him, and with.his last breath invoked of
HeaNni its salvation, " Oh, save my country !" • were his
last faint dying words, and his spirit flew away for ever :
It was denied him to withers the glorious results of his ex-
tended policy. ,That ruinous spirit of intrigue and jealousy,'
which had wound itself inseparable from foreign Courts, had
not exhausted its malevolence ;, it still circulated, and still
invigorated the revolutifinary•Ahirst for extoitsive conquest;
bathe day was approaching when the undeviating firmness
of the i>ritish Ministry, those men who claimed no other me-
rit than that of persevering in the intrepid system of their
immortal predecessor,-aided by the liberal saer*es of the
people, was to perfect what be had so nobly began. -The day
has arrived, the most splendid in history ; the sword of the
tyrant is brokeir, crumbled into nothingness, and England is
re-seated 'Uptin the utmost pinnacle of tier greatness. As
Englishmen, to catch the inspiration of this Statesmases pa-
triotism and loyalty, will be the efforts of the Proprietors of
this new Public Journal ; neglect noaneans of cul-
tivating the recollection of his virtues and his talents, -and
they, seek Only to rise or fall in proportion as they disseminate
the glow of his patriotism, the enthusiasm of his loyalty.
With these views, thew humbly submit to a liberal and
enlightened Public the following table of contents of, each
Paper, whidi they will stud; to render as interesting and
miscellaneous as any similar puldicaoan ;• if they shall not
evoi succeed in, accomplishing a work of more than usual va-
riety. As welt a, a journal of foreign intelligence, it shall
comprehend every thing of a domestic nature deserving, of
preservation; and by meaas u, an extended' agency all over
the United Kingdom, they will be enabled`to furnish a Chro-
nicle of provincial newi niiire'perfeet.than any-attempt Of the
kind that has hitherto been made.

CONTENTS..
1. A Leading' Article on the Politics of the Times, con-
ducted upon the principles of the distinguisped Statesman
whose name giVes title to our Journal. . . •
• 2, A Department of the Paper will be set apart for Original
Cnyrespondence,Biograph icalAnecdOtes, remarkable Speeches
of eminent Statesmen, Literary Esshys' &c.-
3. A. Journal of the Proceedings of both Houses of Parlia-
ment, with a regular List ofall the Acts, both of a public and
private nature, during the Session. . • .
4. Foreign 'melba:mice ; this feature of the Paper will he
conducted upon a widely different- principle Ito that of any
-other. Journal ; we;shall give, iu brief, the essence, and not
the substance. •
5.• London. Under the head will be digested the news of
the week;'and the principal events of the Metropolis, trials at
law, and decisions in the Court of Chancery. • . •
6. Provincial Intelligence. This Department will contain
every AN'ent of interest, occurring in any part of England or
Wales.
7. The Affairs and Statcof -Ireland will meet witk every
attentive consideratiOn-
s..Scotland. Ina similar manner Will Scottish Intelligence
be journalized.
9. Literary Review. All new` Works of Merit will be re-
gularly noticed and briefly reviewed, with occasional extracts,
together with' weekly lists of new publications, and notices of
works in the 1 reo..
in. A Critique on the Arts.
Review of the Metropolitan Drama.
le. Gazettes, liankruptcy, .13irths, Marriages, Obituary,-;
tke.

13. State of the Markets, Metropolitan and Provincial.
14. A part of the Paper will. be devoted to Miscellaneous
Advertisements; but they will never he allowed.to infringe
upon 11;8 other departments, while the corner devoted to them
will insure to Advertisers a snore ready and extensive medium
for the circulation of their notices, than that of any other
publication in the Metropolis.(
The Proprietors pledge themselves to the regular and steady
discharge of all the 'duties they have imposed upon them-
selves; and-they feel 'confident of receiving the-patronage of
that liberal Public which it will be their pride to serve with
honour and-fidelity. •
houdon : Printed by G. Sidney, No. 1, Northumberland- •
street, Strand; and may be had of the Clerks of the Roads,
and all the Newspapar Venders in Town and.Pountry.