The Sun.
London, England, 1803-09-10 00:00:00

TO THE EV!JOI OF THE SUN.

Sf

IT vvu think the following Fitraft from an As..
size -Sermon, preached at Bury St. Edinwidi:, in
SAitfolk, on the 29th of )ulv lasi, and published by
,deslic of the SheriffandGrand ja.ry, worthy vf a
place, in your Paper, you will, by' inserting it,
oblige
. ,
• _...._

MANY:KrApEfts..

Alice stating, that we Itet for our Laws, our
Fieedoirsour Livei, and our Religion, the Pteacher
proceeds-:—.—" In a Cause so righteous, it we're im.
pious to doubt success : our rank aniatigst the Na,
tion,, our independence, our existence, our ancient
name and charader, our present fame and hOnour,
are all, All at stake. Thq'hpughty Corsican has
,roclairtterl to hig* Vassals and the World, that Eng.
land, nir.gle.handed, cannot maintain a struggle
againd Fiance. The World has heard tilt boast,•
the Viorld shall see the boast refuted. Let the vain
gliiriou Invader, with ,his' Army of 'England and
his countless Armada, erelal from the shelter of his
iron harb iurs, ansi if he. escape the Navy %blob he
dates not meet, come, and decide the Cnntest upon
13titish Ground. Here, by .the blessing G here
in 0,14, Land ot Ltbetty.,shall terminate the Tyrant's
rud career here shall' he find a death tunic Ito.
nourable than he deserves, or, as he fled from Egypt,
shall sedc his safely in a single skiff, a second time
the trcuthling, Fugitive of English Valour, a second
tine the base Dcsciter, of his thrice niquerid

Ifi FATE OF LABOURING MEN, AND TILE POOR,

IN CASO OF INVAsION.

following patriotic Taper 'addressed peculiarly to the
• lower outer of Pcopte, avlio, it 1140 beet, absurdly
11.4ve ieast danger to apprdiend from a French lnvainii, is
colic of the very befit that the present loyal times have pro-
_ dtieetl.)

1. FACTS fi-pm " DENON's TR,WELS i,i EGYPT,"
Pfd. 1. p. 20.

ti WE, who boosted that we were more just than
the Mamelukes, committed daily, and almost neees:
saeilys„..a. number of iniquities ;—the difficulty of
our enemies by their form and colour,
mod/ at rutty da) kill innocent peasants; The Sol.
cl..t.rs took caravans of poor Merchants for.enemies;
fled before justice could. be done them (when we
"had time tO qso it) two or three.of•Altem were shot,
a part of their c.irgo was pillaged or a'vtroyed, and
their canter; exchanged for those of ours which had'
-. been wounded... The fate of the peoplf for whose
balling's: *we no doubt came to igypt, was no better.
11, at our ailprotelt, terror made them leave their.,
house*, they found, do .their return, nothing but
The faud of which the walls'were composed. I.gren.
6115, pin Ughs, gates, roofs,—every thing served as
to boil our 1..4; their pots wete_liroken, their
was rate,,, their fowis or pigeons (of which
myriads are bred in Egypt) roasted, and nothing
was left tort tlee carcases o their dugs, killed while
iicfetuliog,the' property of dRi• 'inasfers. If we
remained in that village, th; 'wretches were sum-
storied to return;' under pain of being treated as
rebels, and in' consequence doubly taxed, When
they yieltle.'d to these menaces, and, came tcepay'
their tax, it sometimes happened that they were
taken fpr, etebocii nfrevolt€rs, their sticks for arras,,
anti they arri've'd some discharges of ettusquetry before,
there "was time-jot explaining the-mistake; the dead
wete interred, and -we retained friends, till a_Anfe
opportunity fur revenge occurred. It is true, that
when they staid itt home, paid the tax, arid, supplied
all the "wants of ,the jel rry they were' saved the
troubic, of a journey to•the Desart, saw their pro.
visions consumed with regularity. 'and were allowed •
.their part of them, preserved some ,of their gates,
raid their eggs to the Soldiers, and bad'but few of
their nvi4ves and daughters *violated."
1)1.40N.8 work is dedicate; to BONAiARTP ; anti
, we may be sure that the Tale he tells is not at all
aggravated.—Tbr gvietyn* s on this occasion were THE
rout;. They are in at! countries the greatest •
'ierCts by Invasi4ns. ..It must he so in the very na.
• tUre of things—partly because they are the most
ottaterotv, e.)istts---partly because they are often the
Inns! spirited and independent,---and partly because ,
thiy ate