The Sun.
London, England, 1809-12-29 00:00:00

DANIEL.L'S NATURE.
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THE SU N•

SCLEM QUIS DICERE, FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1809.

Although we have not received any official ac-
count'of the annexation of Holland to France, yet
there can exist no doubt of the fad. S-,me import-
ant change has long been'expeaed in Holland, but
whatever reludauce the Dutch • felts in the first in-
statice, to have a Monarchical Constitution and a
Foreign Monarch' imposed upon them, we are fully
convinced that iliey had now rather remain un-
(ler the Government of Louts BUONAPARTE; than
submit to any change. BuoNApAa'rE, has long
viewed the Mildness of his brother's" Government,
and his disposition to promote the tracfe of Holland,
with dipleasure. In the Autumn of 1807, when

the stria repiations for preventing all intercourse
between this 'country and Holland were first car
.tied into eirea, Louis did every thing in his power

to soften
,their nperatiou, and.BUON4II34IITE then ,
held out a threat, both to his brother and to the
People of Holland, that unless the regUlations were
observed wi!li the utmost rigour, he would
send -them
,JOACIUM MURAT for a King... This
,threat for a time produced some effect; ,but still
Louts, from" time to time expoied himself to the
serioat charge of having some feeling for the dis-
. tresses of ti.ose over Whom he was appointed to reign.
The consequence has been, that he has been rernoi-
,
a' Boland has now lost every vestige of 'inde-
pendence, and will, very soon lose the verx, very
small remains of her once extensive commerce.-
French Custom-House Officers, supported by French
will exercise their tyranny and rapacity
without mercy, and without controul. The
Diller', who, a century and a halt ago, bid de-
fiance -to the whole power Of Louts' XIV. must'
now - submit, without a struggle, to become a pro-
vince of France, without even having the melancholy
col.rlation of being upon a leic;ting with, their fel-•
low slaves. However averse they may be to this in-
corporition, we are con, inced they will h übmit xith-
out resistance. They have already lost their inde-
penuence as a nation, their freedom as individuals,
- and their commerce : when they had all these to
fight for, they shrunk from the contest; it cannot.be
supposed that they will take vp,arms now that they
have nothingleft to contend kr.

Our Readers will fin-1 in our subi,Equeht columns,
extracts from Hamburgh Papers, which reached ui

this morning.

Yesterday his rviy i--I,llneDz the Duke of YORK