The Sun.
London, England, 1814-03-28 00:00:00

OULIO EMU HIIIISCII
ylelGlng U./ •
and thoie o his friend's, he _wai cOnvinced taat,
, • ,
he had never (hide Such feeble justice 'to bis "t•
lugs, as then Wheii he 'contributed his feeble .
ex-
ertions in seekindhig the tnotiOn. . . .
After the
,speech or the MoVer and Secd.iner btu i"
the subscriptions whicli•lti die Mean time ban
received,, were read over (see advertisement), 3
the qUeStiOn thanks Wa. now pct..
to
Mr. SCHWABE, a Gerinah Clergyman; tosie,
express his most hearty thanks to his Royal liq 71";
nesS the puke of York', and the Dignitaries O.
Church, for what they had done for his coulitrYi
He felt a diffictilty in eXpressing the gratittider9
sufferingGerniany- for this. relief; but the dul
Was of so pleasing a nature, that it was enoito_i
to..inspire any man with confidence. lie liegge't
. leave to say; that.theGerntans were really in.r.Teua
of assistance, and that they deserved it. He
&cline more able, man than himself wotild give ";
adequate sketch of the Sufferings of his countrywe'ci
' HUndieds of villages had been destroyed, 0/:
thotisands of Germans driven frotu their lion'
Their attachment to this country, and to Digusl`(-1
'Princes, .was well known. He felt 11,appY
proud as_a German, as-he should feel happy 91)
ti
proud in being an' Englishman. As a 1--13'1.:,
verian, he might say that no nation', except ti.'"
English, had better notions of public virtue, in'
rality,'and religion, than the Germans. t.'o')."
eltidcd with, praising the exettions.o(the
• m ee
rro
r. Attitertic-,-.the Secretary, rose to eNl)'-`
shortly what Itad,been. done by the Coll'llol_
111 e role .Ind scale of their g' ift had nlooe been
scale. -of misery. Since the 27th of jalnillrY:
.-52,000?: had beett received, and there were 4O
or 5000/. more, of-which they knew and he. 11'5.
convinced that this,was not the half Wbat
subscriptions would yet be. Ho felt iwond to. beti
long to a nation which, after 20 years'' war, coittite
still ,Lind means to relieve other countries;
had on other occasions, seen most of those
near him ready to send 'abroad the word Of ('`:,
without comment-; __and now they it,ere
send out the best comment on it—that of 1.0"",
ticai hinnanity—(Applause). fle concluded "Ytl
proposing the thanks of the Meeting to his /03'i
Highness the Prince Regent, for his liberal duo°
tion of 500/.
The motion was seconded, and the thanks were
unanimously voted.
After a few words from General TARLETON,
Thanks of-the. Meeting were toted to his ityr
flightless the Mike of Susse, and they broke "1,"

cORRESPONDENTS. •
A press ori temporary ?darter pirvents our giving inserti/s,
this day to the First Letter of FALKLAND; but We 44'01
great pleasure annouucing to our Readers, that Is'e
hare it in our power to lay before diem a Series of CA'n4'
mouications from the able and classic pen wilich iS 51"
sers-ieut to that Signatare,

Many other Articles are unavoidably postponed.

MAILS.
ARRIvEI)-2 netigoiand, 2 Dublit), 2- Watcr&rd.
Gottenburglip 1 kieligoiirs4 1 Itollo
1 Lisbon, 1 Waterford.

PRICE OF S'IOCAS
THIS UAY TWELVF tt:Lot:K.
consuls • Gtii; Gdi I Oninium la 171'19
•

rzs,+rr r,:t AT LONDON liitlrg=E
Murnitig, 52 minptes 2fter 7. I E,eui,,g, 17 ulloVesaIr`' '

S GA R.--.Tift! wrerat:c ',trite of Brown or :tltcfrerteo 5."1:4,1
computed front the It ettints matte in the .week enditaD
March, 1814; iA 90S. 7d.

T E S UN.

QULS 12 C'F:ltF. N,I4•S :%1 U PEAT ?

LONDON,
4i/OND-IY, 1148 Cll 23, I Fit 4.

THE FATE:OF FRENCH FRIGAT6;.
Our Plytnouth Letter mentions that two°ir
'French frigate had been taken by an English c`tt-
down 74, and carried into Mailvira: The ter'
s.very probable, as the Majeatic; know, 'cjs.
i
left in chase of at Enemy. At any rate, we loc-4
the pleasure of stating, -that the Hannibal 121
captured the Sultana French frigate, and brotigl!E
her fey Portsmouth. •

The French) Papers to the 2-Ith, the arrival on
nature of which We communicated on Satinll:l'
are only imporont•as they add to the time whlCh
has elapsed, during -which no Preliminaries pore
been signed, and consequently the hands of
Allied Powers left entirely unshackled, to graf]i)
union and friendship those loyal French hand*
which are now raised in behalf of the lawful
narcliy and the restoration of order in the universe'
Every thing webear from France bespeaks the
versality of the sentiment among ihe people of that
country to tid theMselves of the monstrous tyrann:(
which has so long held them in bondage. lt
not in BoUrdcattx alone, or in the mere provinces
where the British flag protects the population in
the expression of their wishes, that these wish('
prevail. They are equally -strong ,thrOuglwn:
France ; in the, Capital, and in the most distarit
departments of the North, the South, the :694
and the West. The piesence of an 'overawing
force belonging „to the' Usnrper, ignoroct
of the real state of :affairs;- or other causes
• -
of paramouni efficacy, are the sole obstacles
to
a general insurrection. But even under the
.ilisadvantages which an enslaved Press and the
most.horrible system of espionnage have iniPnr
ed upon France, the sacred flame which 113,
been rekindled among the Bo:deals Oust Atia