The Sun.
London, England, 1812-12-21 00:00:00

Benjamin Anstin,llinories, ironmonger, December 22, Ja-
nuary 9, and. SO, at eleten, at •Gaildhall, London. AttOr-
ney, Mr. Nettlefoid, Somerset-street, Aldgate.
Isaac Makerow, Gosport, Alopieller, Deeemoer 26, 29, and
January 30; at eleven, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney,
Mr. MOnney, Wood-street, Cheapside.
William Wilmott, Goodge-street, Tottenham-Court-road,
stationer, Deciember 29, at twelveolanuary -2, at e:even,
• and 30, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs.
Kearsey and
,Spurr, Bishopsgate-street.
Joshua Bell, late of Liverpool, auctioneer, January It, 15,
and 30, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, John-street, Liver-
Attornies, Mr. Thomas Whistle, Jahn-street, Bed-
.
ford-row. London, or Messrs. Griffith and Iliade, Liver-
• pool.
Thomas Stafford, Holhorn-hill, loberdasher, December 29,
January -5, at twelve,:-and :30, at one, at Guildhall, London.
Attornies, Messrs. ,Kearsey and Spurr, Bishopsgate-street
Within.
ThOmas -Walthew, jun. Liverpool, draper, January 'll , 12,
and 30, at one, at the,Globe Tavern, John-street, Liver-
pool. Attornies,-Afr.Pritt, Liverpool, or Messrs. Black-
stock and BunCe, P4;rl3uilditms; Temple, London.
HenryiNunn and "Joh-il I.3iirber, York-street, Co yent-gai den,
haberdashers, December,22, 29, and .January :30, at twelve,
at Guildhall, London.' Attornies, Messrs. Sweet and Stakes,
Basinghall-street. •
Henry Phiti ins, College-street, Po'rtsea, slopseller, December
26,-29, and January at eleven, at Guildhall, London
Attorney, M. E. Ise;iCS, Bury street, St. Miry Axe:
Henry Landon,and James Childs, Billiter-lane, London, wine
and '§pirit merchants, IXeember t 2, 29, and January 30, at
twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, .Messrs. Robinson and
• HaMmond, Austin-friars, LOUdon, _
Peter Gadeftoy'and George Morris Steven's, Old Nichol-street,
Bethnal-green, silk-dyers,'December 2,(3, at twelve, January
2, atime, and 30,1 apt twelve, at Guildhall, London.
At-
torney,
Mr. D 7, oneirty Elm-court, Temlo,
Henry Knight, Steyning, Su;i:ex, cooper, pkember 28; 29;
.I:nniary at eleven, at the - NAO., Worthing.
Attornies, Mr. 4°114 'tVatr,s,, Warthing, or gr.. Wm. l',:ete
ticiard, Norfolk-street, Stran+L
Janus Gibbdtn;Dennington, s!tlfolk,• innkeeper, January 7,
B,.and 30, at eleven, at the BelLlnn, Samnundliam. 'Attor-
nies, Mr. Elkins, Newman-street, Oxford-street, London, or
Mr. H. E. Sotithwell,SaNinundham. . •
John Butler and George Beecroft, Sen. Icirkstall forge,
Leeds, YOrkshire, and Thomas Butler, of the Calder ;ran
and Coal-works, near IYewsbury, Yorkshire, iron:ll,l,n ,
January t, at four, 2, and :0; at eleven, at the New Court
house, Wakedeld.• Attornies, Messrs. illeasda;e, Aiexan-
der, and HOline,NeW lon, London, or Mi. Birks, I,i:cluing-
field, near Barnsley.
Thomas. Butler and Walter Edward. Hod4san, of the Calder
Iron - and Coal-works, near Dewsbury, .'Yorkshire, iron-
masters, dannary 1, at 3, and 3d, at eleven, at 1-he New
' Coiirt-house, Wakefield., 2 Attomies, Messrs. Bleasdale,
Alexander, and Holme, NeW Inn, Londn, Or Mr. Birks,:
Hemingheld, near Barnslev. •
Mary Evans and Waltec Evans, Partsea, Southampton,
grocers, January 6, at one, 7, at eleven, and Bu, at one; at
• the India Arms Inn, Gosport.• Attornies, Messrs. Bleas-
dale, Alexander, and ii,Ame, New Inn, Landon, or, Mr.
Crniksliank, Posport:
,George White, Worthing, Sussex, brazier,
December ;28, 29,
" and January 30, at two, ktt the Stejne HOtels. Worthing.
Attornies, Mr.john Wattsr.Worthing,or Mr: VrilliarrNet-
tleford;Norfolk-sreet, Strand.
Williant Worthing, Sussex, brewer, December 23, 29,
and January 30, at one; at the Stevne Hotel, Worthing.
Attornies, Mr. ;Jahn Watts, • Worthing, or Mr. -William
N,ttle;;nld Norfolk-street, Strand.
Richard Good, Worthing, Sussex,-baker, Decembr 28,, 29,
and January 30, at twelve, at the Steppe Hotel, 'Worthing.
Attorni, z, Mr. John Watts, Worthing,'or Mr. William Net-
tlefold„Norfolk-street; Strand, London. ' • -
William, Baker, Bridgwai-er, S.omersetshite, salesman, Dec.
21, Jam. 2, and*2o, at one, at the Bath Inn, Bristol. At-
torney, Mr. William James' ,Bristol.
Henry Nodin, Lime-street; London, merchant, Dec. 22;Jan.
2, and 30, at ten, at Guildhall. Attoitiey, Mr. Itammertnn,
Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate-street.'
George Sedgwiek, King's Arnri 2)ublie-house, Sun Tavern-
Odds, Middiese.N, victualler, Dec.-22, Jan: 12, and 30, at
Guildt;all. Attornies, Messrs,Whittoris, Grc;at James-street,
Bedford-row.

[Divid ends; &.c to-morrow.]

The following extracts are from letters received
during the week. They sheW, that a partial
comamnicatiOn in'is been :dread!' opened with the
Continent, which is likely to prove very beneficial
to our trade.

' `` UELIGOLAND, DEC. I2.—Since the welcome
intelligence of Buonaparte's disastrous retreat
from Nloscow„ a partial communication has
been opened 'between,
n this island and the Con-
tinent. Small vessels now arrive daily, laden with
beef, butter, eggs, and vegetables : these are not
paid 14. in money, but in kind.. The masters of
these vessels do not hesitate to take back colonial
produce.; fOr they say that the garrisons, of the
towns, and the nouaniers—those infauions satel-
lites of the tyrant, have already relaxed in their
vigilance. They doubtless fear that the day of
retribution is near at hand ; and veil they inay
. for if the new of Buonaparte's retreat has wrought
such wonders, what will not the certainty of his
defeat—destruction of his army—and probable
captivity—do ? Overthrow the Continental sys-
tem at least, you will say ; God grunt it, and the
freedom of- all the nations reduced under his yoke,
,
will be my reply."
"lIAMBURGH, DEC. 9.—Beneath a grave ex-
terior, which it is still necessary for them to as-
sume, our citizens are overwhelmed with
Theastoni;hing events which have taken place in
Russia Within a few weeks appear like a dream.—
We can scarcely credit them. Can it be possible
that that well disciplined and numerous army that
penetrated to Moscow, can be annihilated---that
the cauqueror of Austerlitz, Friedland,
.and Juka,.
is at this time a fugitive ? Such arse the rumours
in circulation here. lf true;and we can scarcely.
yet credit, the. empireof Charlemagne already tot,:
ters to its foundation-, and the nations bowed to
the,ground 116,:neath its yoke have a chance of re,
gaining their freedom and their rights,

s"
1 have made the necessary arrangements.—
, You may send the goods 5 but for the lute news,
this act would have cost me inv life, the - confisca-
.tion of my property,, and the, imprisonment and
ruin of my family.' '

A melancholy accident: happened on Monday
last, at the Fordhouses,. near 'Wolverhampton.=
A young woman, named Webb, 17/years of age,
bad been to fetch soine water,. and on her return
home met an acquaintance, wit)) a loaded gun in
his hand, which she requested he would give her
to fire off i.upon his refusing to do so, she seized
the gun by the, muzzle, and whilst she was strug7
filing to get it from him, the piece exploded,when
the contents entered her stomach, and passed
through her back.—lie expired the same evening.

Mr. Robertson 11-ade, on the 19th of Oct. his
forty-,eighth; ascension, at Liege. At a certain
height. he launched a parachute, which descended
safely with a live rabbit. In about a quaiter -of
an hour, meeting with a contrary current of wind,
he determined on descending ; but .when the bal-
loon touched the ground,, it rose thirty feet, and
rebounded against a tree. Having thrown out his
grappling irons -without success, 'Mr. Robertson
seized on the, topmost branche, abandoned his
balloon,and alighted safely at the entrance of the
little city of Vise.