The Sun.
London, England, 1813-02-04 00:00:00

Pnri ,Popers to the 31st tilt. reached town last

night:' Their cohttnts are of criiisiderablc im-
potptnee,,,inasmuch as they qpiqnty sbew the
effect already produced in the public opinion of
Europe by the successes of the Russians, and the
'neaps adopted to give- a' general circulation
to t 4 details of theFrench,disasiers. "We do
Isot now, says the Moniteur, 4sy the English
attach importance to inundating our coasts and
• the'( inhit U'ith pitVeplats 'filled -With false ac-
' counts." We May ask, WTI this querulous remark,
•it 13VONAPARTE had not deeply felt the effect arising

front the puhlrekiiiiM Meat 'and diigrace,
'and. of the destruction of his army % His Marshals,
`DAVOUST and NEY, ard, however', dragged for-
ward to give a, contradiction to the Russian
, accounts of their,dafeat and the dispersion of their
corpsi but the contradiction is made in such a
coupled with other articles in the same
Papers, as to, prove the truth of the Russian state-
ments. if the corps were not disposed of in the
mariner detailed by the Russians, what. became
of them % This is a question which every one on

reiding these statements will naturslly ask, and
to which the French Papers themselves give, in
facti, a complete answer, by proving that these
corpS no longer exist.
It ,is now confirmed that MustAT had given up
/be command of the remnant of the French army
tq `tUCAXNZ 14Auumwois, and had set out for
Naples. The cause of his quitting the command
is stated to be indisposition. It may, however, well
bes imagined, that his real indisposition was to con-
tinue in tbcPmmand of the wreck of an army
with which he could effect nothing. EUOZNE.
too, is brought forward to give a lame and impo.
tent contradiction to the official accounts published
at Petersburgls. These ridiculous attempts to
&my facts, the truth of which is notorions
to all Burope, only serve to shear the di-
lemma to' which the once powerful Tyrant of
Trznce is reduced. Every act of the French
Govertiment since the return of 13tioNAPARTE to
its bustle of preparation, the anxious
eagerness. to raise and send forward fresh troops,
and the utter inshility of the remnant of the

Vrench Grand Army to maintain even any defen-
Ove poOitiOn, 4r (We prove to all Europe the
truth of the ittoplau accounts ; whilst the 'feeble
:Ittempts made to contradict them upon paper will
only tend to convince those over whom IIuoNA-
PART% hair hitherto tyrannized, that he feels, even
yet more than they might at first hare been in-
thfred to tulip*, the losses and the disgrace he
h,,s suffered.

-
Mom, it appears, before he quitted thecom.
wind, withdrew 'the head quarters- to Posen,
where also, these ?Alters state a, vanguard Of
40,000 fresh troops *t re. to assemble under NEv.
tietterakßAPP is stated to kw in the necupatioti of.
Pauttic with 30,000 men. T 4,0010110. of troops
meutiamed in the'rapers is; we have, no doubt, in
everyinstancepexaggenited: .to multiply upon pa-
per far the purpose of deception, being a well/
-known French tricilt,.

The liniitea mom Of 'LItIONAPARTIE are proved
by biaistatement of Otneral SoOniot being about to
pass the Rhine with it corps of observation. This
Gent :01, it will be recollected, was very reeently
In Spain, and there is no doubt that a considerable
body of troops has been withdrawn from thence
along with the Goei

Mr. WlLlTSitevi yestcplay gitve notice of his
,S4ttotioo to raatt a motigo on' the subject of
Pore, pit tale 4th f next month. It is not for
tui: to 'quest:ion the titotives which induce that
Gentle:loi to bring forward such a motion, hut
'.as to it 3 afittt, if it were carried, there cannot, we
'thirds) lie.iftelllghtest. doubt. The rashness, nrnbi-
Aim end paillt af Atm:far/wry: , have involved him
in theireatritt yea lie ins lost, the largest and
"finest artnithat oter sad assembled; he has roused
the, of the unfortunate people over
whom hi) exerekcs his iron role ; his name
is 'execrated throughout Europe, and he is now
tottering to la's fall ,—yet this is the mo
ment that England is called upon to stretch
forth her hand to save hint, and to enahle
him, at 34,1110 future time, to accomplish rill his
plans for the subjugmion of Europe. There is
nothing but a peace that can now save &lONA-
POLELTE..-110 lia9 fretilletltly been extricated, by,
the ertori a his opponents front great danger