The Sun.
London, England, 1804-02-04 00:00:00

solemnly guarantee thr s curl y of i.rooectv: if
their good discipline -and the mod .1 ati,n) of the -
con(LCI- towards un'armed or defence-le.,.tndivtduals
evince the sincerity of their prontimes ; and
if the French aft rather as ilie Restorers of Liberty
than as Ciniquerois
My opinion is, that after the redua;pn of
London, the French should not advance fartheri
but.that they should without delay propose a ' capi-
tulation, holding: this language. .
" We shall not destroy London, nor throw rub-.
bish or ballast into the river to citoak up its port,
if you forthwith agree to the following Articles
" These Articles will naturally -present them.
selves' to our considera tio.n; but the English Govern-
ment prob Ably Will :not 'capitOldte, ..Secretly con-
templating the pssibility of such a catastrophe, it
has some time siEce formed its determination, which
is to transfer the Seat'of. Empire to Bengal, and at
Calcutta to establish the London of the Indies.
They will embark 60,000 troops, and their whole
fleet will convoy them. In this speculation' it "is,
perhaps, that they have colleted, rear Plymouth, a
force of 46,cm men, to serve,- in case of necessity,
tb cover such an embarkation. ' It is.my opinion
that the Government of -Eneand will carry 'such a
plan into execution immediately after the fall of
London!!!

" In this Anglo-Indian Empire the. Government
may yet he very powerful. It will form a State
on principles entirely new, and will find recruits in
the-Many enthusiasts ani adventurers who'will fol-
low its fortune from Europe. But India: will be
governed with more lenity when the'seat of Empire
is placed in her own bosom. The remaining parts
of Hindostan will easily he subjugated : the Cape of
Good Hope and theCt2lonies on the Western Coasts
Of Africa,, will .furnish an tinpire in that . part
of the Woild. Through the medium of Botany
Bay, it. will dominate in the Southern . Bemis-
phere—Canada will supply the means of keeping
up its Naval force. The Government thus
situated may yet be very powerful ; it 'will com-
mand a. great part of the Seas, but, it will at least
be banished from Europe !
" All the English Royalists wouldaccompany and
follow their Government—Those whOse fortunes
consist in 'Bank Paper will undoubtedly depart with
the Government,, and in-. India be indemnified for
their losses—lt is certain however, that the South
of Asia would be benefitted by such a revo.:
lotion, and it would be tintier Providence a power-
ful Engine in effecting the Civilization of the Uni—
verse.

4‘ But the better, the greater, and especially the
Republican part of the English nation, would ac_
cept the Capitulation offered, by the French—or
emigrate to North America, or to Louisiana.-
" The manufadurers of every description
,dis-
persed throughout England, would coiled in
the great City and its environs, and soon evince a
greater degree of perfeeticinin their several arts and
avocations than any others. I speak not of fictitious
paper wealth, because that is nut confined solely to
London, but spread throughout the Country by the-
influence of those principles which gave it exist-
ence.

" The present War very far from being ti,ofor.
i.mate, has already produced results favourable to
tile happiness of mankind. By it the United States
of America have obtained Louisiana, the finest re-
gion on the globe, destined to be one day, the seat
of felicity and the culture of the human understand-
ing. This fine Country far superior in beauty and
extent to France, will - become the happy refuge of
unfortunate Europeans, where they may form the
most powerful States under the wisest and most free
Government ; it is thus that America will erea a
magnificent Edifice out of- the rubbish of Europe.
It may also be observed with respea to this War,
that it is metier that an inevitable misfortone should
happen as soon as possible. This War must ne,
cessarily have taken place sooner•or later.
it We will add to this opinion a -sirigle observa-
tion, founded upon recent faas. Whilst the Eng-
lish Government maintain a most impolitic War,
for the ptirpOse of keeping Malta, contrary to the
faith of Treaties, it is "occupied in encouraging the
Beys to wrest from the Ottoman Porte; and the
Maritime Nations of Europe, 'Egypt, that ancient
road to the commerce of India. The return of ELF!
BEY to Cairo is only an acceleration of this
ambitious projea. 'rite English, not • much en.
couraged in the North of 'Europe with respea
to the almost exclusive trade •in naval 'stores,
and only finding in Canada a part of the first
materials for a Marine, have turned their at-
tention to the Isles of the South Sea.. The Ship
Glattaa has, after a' voyage of a year in New South
Wales, reported at London, that wood has been dis-
covered proper for Ship-building, and Lord Sr.
VINCENT, Chief of the Admiralty, has determined
to put this new English Colony under the Govern-
ment of a State, stretching itselifrom the Woods
of the North to the Woods of America-. On the
other side, we see that the cession of Louisiana to
the United St-rites, has excited discontent in the
Cabinet of St. James's; still in thought grasping
America and the -AntilleS: Lastly, Spain and Por-
tugal feel 'also the necessity of properly insuring the
defence of South America. Thus, when the Eng,
fish Government meditate projeas of ambition and
conquest, the whole world must be on its guard,and
all Governments must arm in their defence."

ENGLISH STATE LOTTE ay.—Thursday (the 9th
day of drawing) the following Numbers were drawn
Prizes above 201.
•
No. 7,622, a Prize of 20,0001.
Nos. 24,740, 14,331, and 13,923, Prizes of 2,.,01.
No, 17081, and 5,12:„ Prizes of rod.
Nos. 14,20, 19,250, 5,296, 2,086, 7,139, 5,292, 25,006,
.22,649, 5,445, 12,62.3, 16,136, 7,04, and 19,1101. Prizes
of $Ol.