The Sun.
London, England, 1812-12-18 00:00:00

NEW: PUBLICATIONS.

This Pay are published,
•
Ia
Three Volumes Octtro, the Second 2dition, pride 11. tds.
boards,
rIVIE COMPLETE WORKS in PHILO3O-
- ' PHI', POLITICS, and MORALS, of the late Dr.'
13.EN'JA11,1IN FRANKLIN, now first collected and arranged
with INiethoirs Of his early Life, written by himself. ,
Printed. for Longinan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, ,
P4terttoster-row; and J. Johnson and Cu. St. Paul's Church-
yni

ThiS Day we're published;
Completz in One VOlume, Isino. price 2s-. 6d. bound,
A. 13 Li: S. By the late Mr. JOHN GAY,
IL' Printed for .F. C. and J. Rivington, -J. Walker, W.
'Lowtide,..-Wiihie-and Rubinson, Scatchard and Letterman,
Sherwood and Co. J. Barker, Lang -man, Hurst, Rees, Orme,
and -Brown, Crosby- -and.
,Co. C. Law, -Dal-ton and -1-lartey;
Cadell and Davies, E. Jeffery, Pote and Williams,-T. lioosey,
W. Ste Wart, R. Baldwin, .1. Harrig, mid J. Johniou and

'Of whom may. he had, lately published,
The above Mork, finely priuted on' foolscap Bvo. with 69
beautiful Engravings, price 10s. 6d. in boards.

Oust 'publiihed,
In Two Vols,,SvO. price 2ls.—Ditto English,
17h/r.E.YI.OIIiS tie 14 Priticesse de B AREITII,
:icein de FREDERIC LE GRAND.

.EcItITS: D 1 SA • • •
"We think this hook of no trifling imporioatice. It con-
tains, in, faci,..Meinn,S of the, private .Life•of most of tha
• Piinces of (ictmany; written by one of their own number,
Keith great fteedoin indeed, and nnipasking, Inore of the do-
Jriestic mann.erA and ,indi;idual4iti bits of persGus in that lofty
'station, thint ariy other`:tioic with which we are acquainted.
It is writte.n.ivat,il very camiderable cleverness and sagacity, as
Icitheconception.aud delineation 0; character. We conceive
,:the public-AtiA 'to 'be 4.tally curious a,ad. t.istructive, ;Ind
'there is a vivacity in tile a rapiditviin the narrative,
which - render-, it very .entertaining.— Edinburgh:lt riew,
;NO: 40. ;
Printed for and .s.clcl by.a. COlburn, Public Li4rary,-57,
tc,mault-:street', :Georgexoaldie,i;dinburgh; John Cumming,
Dublin, &c.

PRECE.DtNTS.. •
• '- • This bay t. ere pnr)lislied; •
. In Royal Octavo, Vol.unes,l. to V. of the. Second tdition,
pride 18s. ea-Zii, carefully r&isc-4 corrected, and greatly
.enlarged, of , „ • . •
it.IIAROTN' S MODERN PRECEDENTS
in CONVEYANC;iNG with r_Ndt6 and Varlatious,
adapting each Precedent to all the usual .circumstanieS of
~Estate and Title.

*" The First Edition of this Worlt 'was found's° extronely
usefu) in Practice, that not %Vithstandilit; the Juan), inaikuraci es
iu that tdition, the -deli/And for it was almost without e -
Rude. .The Atitkor has therefore bestowed upini the pi eseut'
'Edition all the att'ention' he could possibly spare fitom his
other pro,fessional., eugageinents;. the 7 resuit of which has
been the •addition of upwards of One Hundred n-6v Pre-
cedents, and a still greater nut-idler-of Notes and Variations
thc teat -01. the 'whole has .a.lso.been,tai:efully revised.and cur
rectal."

lt,now' therefore; contains sa great a variety of assurances
of eery description of Property, that the Practitioner will,
it is presunied, he enubfed to frame. any Deed fur which 11
may have occasion,lwithout the necessity of resorting to any
other printed forms. •
London Printed:for W. Clarke and Suns, Law Booksellers,
Portugal-street, Liaeoln's-Inn,
** The anove work continue to be Sold at its present
price of 18:;. penvol. till the beginaing of the year wheii, we
account of 'tire treat exp.inse of publication, it will be ne-
cess'ary tti increase it to '2o,s, per volume.. ,
Vol. I. and IL the'Se::::;:id Edition, !corrected, and areally
imptoveir) of Mr. liartori' Efementi us' Conveyancing, art also
just published. Price lbs. each.
Complete sets of the Elements of Conveyancing may now
be had, is large volumes, 61. 6s.'hoards ; also, Yir;Ba.rtun's
Drafts,-11. lOs. per set, or single Drafts, 3s. each.

FOR Cbi,DS; THEUMATISNIi,-

m.
-137"). R. JAM.ES"S ..ANALEPTIC 'ILLS, fro
_ll their tentiency to open the poressand•promate all the
.n,itaral'secretiOns, are the • best_remedr for Colds, Itheama-,
tisths, slight Fevers, and all .Disorders which arise frcm 01...--
:structd perspiration. They are equally excellent fur Head-
-A.4;ns,- for Gouty, 23ilious, aad other cum-
'plaints orthe Stomach aad .13owets,- too often the conse-
• quende'4 free lip iug. As a geneLtl Fancily 'MedicAie they
have no equal ; and. they are pariz:ahaly convenient MI- tra-
yellers, as they do ni.f require any ct.:utla.inent.

.. , . .
Solo.only f,i.F. Newbety acid Sons,: in Sit. Paul's Chn.rcil-,,
yar., London; but as many -oersons lui.,th.lie the hintsc, the*
,are desireil to observcr that the• Nuailm is 44, on the cry.tzti
way, four doors from Coeapside... To be had also at tlie late
Dr...james's h();;lse,tl.aton-rtieet:

'.

AN LvIPOR i'ANT•DISC'DVIatf,
Serent..ecn Year Established, drst City in, thelVorld
CONSEQUENTLY it becomes a (inty
bent orr the Proprietor, to; give it, •if povi‘bie, uth-
rersal publicity, which he is uow endeavouring to-nt•complish,
at au expeuce.little slkort of Three thOusalid Pounds a fear,
by hourly. informing' &lid hood", proVing'.to• mankind of all
descriptions, that those •are tortured with the Gout,
Rheumatism; Pleurisy, Head-ache, Bilious
Sick Heid-ncli, -Asthmatic, ez)..psuruptivep.and •Bdions tom-
•plaints, Toothache, E:ir-fiche, at lth'eured.
in a reasbnable time by use of the GUEST,ONIAN AIEDI-
CINTE";; and by applying to tlit: Invent,ir, B. GUEST, Glic-
No. 9,Great Surrey"-stree, Biackfriarg-lii id/7e, beta'eeii,
the anti twel any•in,laing, (Sund..tv except:-.1,)
iferfect relieved before they leave which is aach.
a.: e..a as-no eiiipirit -.rxtruiar.pracririmiet,
these il.i;eparatiptis., did ever dare
t,, ,si., to succeed, tht!'y
i.c.,,..• • Imp;,,tors, and the lame ducliC w?utd
to be heard at an immense., dist-auce.,
lirotwuri.7ing. •them pretendqs only to medical kuoW-•

r Prc;iaiations ate retailtd Conlon • only by the
det .r; .iut toay be,,hati wie,le-sale from airy of the re-
ape -1 L. ,detlicineVezye:s in,,Town, and they will recoive
ti -;; a disco;int as aitist libetal on
i,..ss than .1741 f-a d fze.i ea.;ll. those that
o.; respe.:tnilf, their perfect satecy, and
tar) iday receive hat infortaa.tiOn !I y' examhii
i,tz tit,
i Stai -p;,per, ; y
it t_l pent:3.4lg' B. tinests fin;de Ire* kin,
itS I'd) rec., is: Statellizzlts of easc% will be
, irtani!diutcly attended to, if. tixey inclose ) one pognd note,
arid aiedictues to that aulLaint, will ue ,forwartleti by the first
~<

MAILS.
EXu I—l Cadiz, 1 Gottenburgh, 2 Guernsey, 2 Jersey,
Brazils, 2 Dublin, 3 Waterford.

Consols

(PRICK OF STOCKS
'PHIS DAY AT TWELVE. 0' 7:LOCIC.
6.2f.61i I Rel. Ann:- • • egiii

THE
T-~
T~~ ~` ins SUN. N •

0 6E31 QITIS nicEßz FALsuM AuDEAi?

.-LONDON, .
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1812.

Accounts have,-been i• front Paris so late
as the 13th inst. At that time no Bulletin bactbeen
published, nor had any fresh news from the. army
been-received. It is the'reforc quite clear that
BuoNArARrE.• had not escaped himself, nor
Lid any communication opened to the 'Polish
frontiers so - late as the end of last Inonth.
There can be no doubt, that, if he were in a state

of personal safety, or it be could communicate at

all with France, he would not delay the publica-
tion of a Bulletin, to allay th'e agitation which he
must know prevails in,France: He would tell the
people.: of France that he had accomplished the ob-
ject of the campaign, that he ~had penetrated to
the heart of Russia, and destroyed Moscow ; and
that as he never had any. idea of remaining in
Rus-
„sia during the winter, he had returned to winter
quarters with his army, laden with spoils, Covered
• with glory, and improved in health by the bracing
air of the North. The people of France are-by
this time too %veil acquainted with the disasters of
the campaign, and retain too perfect a recollection
Of the Tyrant's early Bulletins, to listen to such a
story ; in fact, it would not, gain credit from. any

class of men in Europe, except only from " the
Party" in -England: -Their credulity, when any
intelligence unfavourable to this Country ar-
rives, can only be :equalled ky their scepticism,
%viten news of a contrary nature is received.
They would be, instantly framing predictions of
.disaster, and pi•onouneing fresh panegyrics upon
, .thetalenis of iI,UONAPARTE. Indeed, they already
seem to hare forgotten all that they said at the
'beginning of the Russian campaign, or else they'
flatter themselves that the public have forgotteA
all the sneers which they threw Out against the'
` feeble • ALEXANDER," can epithet which they
never bestowed upon that monarch while be was
in alliance wall BUONAPARTE)j upon his councils,
upon h:s Generals, and his Armies, and that no
trace remains in the public mind of their declama-
tions against the Riissians for the system of retreat
that was adopted, nor of the confident predictions
of " the Party," that BUONAPARTE would die-
• tate a peace at Moscow. . They surely must think
that all these things are forgotten; for they are
beginning again to issue fresh predictions, and
seem to expect as much attention to their asser-
tions, as if they had not been systematically wrong
in every opinion which they have advanced.

A Gentleman has just arrived from Gotten=
burgh, who states, that at Copenhagen the RUssian
mister expostulated with the King on the intro-
duction into the Danish Gazettes of all the French
' Bulletins, to the exclusion of the Official Accounts
ofebis Imperial Master. The King replied, that
the Minister was at liberty to publish the latter at'
his ewn exPence, and under his own direction
they might be. circulated thoughout The 'Danish
territories. The Ambassador immediately cdrifided
this duty to the Itimsian Consul, and, by These
means, the Danes have become accurately ac-
quainted with all the disasters of their French
ally.

Our Readers will see, by a reference to ohr
Parliamentary proceedings, that a ;Message was
delivered last night from the PE INCE RzOt&-i ,
recommending the „granting some relief to the
Russians. This ineasurc appears to us to be
founded in policy, as well is in humanity, and
must make a strong impression upon tire people
of Russia, especially when contrasted with the
burning, pillage, and murder, which marked the
_footsteps of the French.

We understand, that when CoUnt WI.NZINGE-
RODE was treacherously taken by the French,
though the bearer of a flag of truce, BuoNA-
nu= gave orders that he should be shot. The
Count, however, reminded the Tyrant, that
there were several French Generals in the hinds
of the Russians, upon wham retribution would be
exercised if be were murdered. • This remon-
strance produced the desired effect, and his life
was spared. The Count states, that all the time
was in the power of the French they eat .no-
thing. but horse flesh, without a morsel of bread.

We'yesterday, in. a Second-Edition, merely no-
ticed the simple fact, that Lord NV4POLE Was
going from St. Petersburgh,. upOn an importafit
mission to the Court of Vienna ; but we find that
come of the Morning Papers have thought pro-
peric announce his Lordship's arrival in that -city,