The Sun.
London, England, 1803-07-28 00:00:00

BOURHOOD. .
WE, the Merchants, Bankers, Traders, and other.lnha-
bitants of London and its Neighbourhood, deem it our boun-
den Duty; at the present momentous period, to Make public
our unanimous determination to stand or tatl with our King
and Country.
The Independence and Existence of the British Empire—
. the Safety, the Liberty, the Life of every Irian in the King-
don are at stake. The Eveets perhaps of a few Months,
certainly of a few Years, ate to determine whether we and
our Children are to continue Free men and Members of the
most flourishing Community in the World, or whether we
are to be the Slaves of our most implacable Enemies—them-
selves the Slaves of a Foreign Usurper ?
We look on this great crismi without Dismay. We have
the most firm Reliartee on thelpirit and Virtue at thy. l'utip Ic:
'of this Country. We believe that there exists a firmer as
well as nobler Courage than any which Rapine can inspire ;
and we cannot entertain such gloomy and unworthy A ppre—
hensions of the moral Order of the World, as to think that o
admirable a Quality can be the exclusive Attribute.of Free-
booters or Slaves. We tight for our Laws and Libertie.s—to
defend the clearest hopes of our Children—to maintain the
unspotted Glory winch we have inherited from our Atices-
torsto guard from Outrage
,and Shame those whom Nature
' has entrusted to our Protection—to preserve the Honour and
Existence of the Country that gave us Birth.
We fight for that Constitution and, System of Society,
which is at once the noblest Monument and the firmest Bul-
wark of Civilization!—We fight to preserve the whale Earth
trout the barharous Yoke of Military Despotism !--We tight
• for the Independence of all Nations, even of those who arc.
the most indittinein to our Fate; or the must blindly jealous
ofour, Prosperity i .
. lii so gleilous a Cause—in the Defence of these dear and
sacred-Micas, we trust that the God of our Fathers will
inspire us with a valour which will be more .than equal to
the daring ferecity of Mow -who arc lured, by the hopeof
Plunder, to fight the Battles of Ambition.
Hi, Majesty is about to call upon his People to arm in their
own Detence. -We trust aud..we believe that he will not
call on them in vain--that the Freemen of this Land, going
forth in the righteous Cause of their Country, , under the
Blessing of Almighty God, will intliot the most signal' Chas-
tisement on those .who .havedared...to threaten our Destruc-
tion—a Chastisement, of which the Memory will long guard
the ShoreS of this Island, and which may not only vindicate
the Honour and-establish the Safety of the British Empire,
but may also, to the latest Posterity, serve as an example to
strike Ferrer into Tyrants, and to give Courage arid'ilope to
insulted and oppressed Nations. • .• • . . '
For • the attainment of these great ends, it is necessary that
We should not only be. 'an unanimous,' but a zealous, and
ardent, and unconquerable People—that we should consider
the PublicSatety as the chief Inter, at of every Individual•
that every man should deem-the Sacrifice of his Fdrtune and
his lite to his Country as nothing more than his Duty-that
no man should murmur at any Exertions or Privations which
this awful Crisis may.impose upon him—that we should re.
gard Faintness or. Languor in the .Common Cause as the
basest Treachery-sthat ' we slitluld go into the Field with an*
unshaken. Resolution to conquer •or to die-- and 'that we
should look upon nothing as a Calamity compared with the
Subjugation of °Ur Country. ' •
We have most sacred Dirties to perfortnwe have most in-
valuable Bless,ipgs to preserve—we .Lave to gain Glory and
3.64,Zy, or' to nieurTruseribie DiagreC,:, aito to tali 11.10 irre-.
trievable Ruin. Upon our etibrts will depend the triumph of
Liberty over Despotism— of National Independence over
Projects of universal Empire—and, finally, of Civilization
itself over Barbarism.

At such a moment we deem it our Duty solemnly to bind
• ourselves to each otheroand to our Countryuwn, in the most
sacra a Manner, that we wilt employ all our exertions to
rouse the Spirit, and to assist the Resources of the Kingdom
—that we will be ready with our Services of every sort, and
pn every occasion, in its defence—slut that we will rather
perish together, than Elm to see the Honour of die British
Name tarnished, or that noble Inheritance of Greatriess,
Glory, and Liberty destroyed, which 14s• descended to us
from our Forefathers, and, which we are determined to trans•
nut to our. .Posterity.
(ACOR BOSANQUET., Chairman.

This Day was.published, in.Oetavo, price is. stitched.
rr HE Question, Why do we go to War r
perately discussed, according to the Official Corms.
pendence.
London : Printed tot James Wallis, No, 46, Paternoster.
row.
Where may be 11:1(1, latelypublished,
Observations oil tile present relative, Situation of Great
Britain and France. Nov 16, Jgza, price 6d

TO Tat ItM Y.
Thii Day was published, price 3s. in boards,
T 1114; SOLDIEIt's FRIEN I) ; or, the. Mean,' of
TAR''preserving and -restoring the HEALTH of hint.
MEN in the various Climates and Circumstances in
wbicri.their Duty may place them.
• . By WILLIAM'OLAIR, Esq. A.M.
Surgeon to the•Bloornshury Dispcitsaryt &c. &c.
Printed for -Richard Phillips No. 71, St. Paul's Church-
yard; and to be had of all Booksellers.l
Of whom may be had,
The British Military Library,- being'thc complctest and the
most comprehensive System of Modern Military Tactics
existing in any Language, with one hundred Copper-plates,
in two large Volumes, _lto. price Four-Guineas and a Half in
boa I is. •

l'iiE COW PDX,
,S. This Day was published,
A Second Edition, price.Half-a.Crown inboards, illustrated
with a Coloured Plate, representing front and prorileViews
.of the-Pustules, inten successive Stages, .
AcQNcisii,. and POWLAR VIEW of all,
the Fats which have hitherto been ascertained, relative
to the PraF.licit. of VACCINE INOCULATION, in-
tended for the Use of Persons who may be desirous of ex-
tending its.lienefits in their Families or Neighbourhoods.
By C. R. AIKIN, •
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, and
Honorary Member of the Medical and Physical Society Of
Guy's Hospital.'
Printed for Richard Phillips, ,N0.•7 t, St. Paul's Church-,
yard, and to be had of Booksellers.
Of whorremay.bd had,
1. Dr. Nesbitt's Prat-tidal Treatise on Diet, 6s. boards.
2. Dr. Thmnson*S family Physician, 65... in boards.

THE ENG1.,1614 MISSIoN INTO
TURKEY. SYRIA, AND EGYPT.
• • This Day was publishe4; , •
One, Volume, Quarto!, price Two.Gvineas end a Half, in
Boards, embellished with nearly Thirty culoitred Engray.
'lngs, from Drawings taken on the,Spot,
'TRAVELS in TURKEY ASIA-MINOR,
1- -SYRIA, and across .the Desert ..into EGYP T,. during
the Years iygg, Igoe, and ISer,in Comisai7 with the Turkish
Array and the British Military Milsion, w ficli was sent from
this Country into Turkey, under the Command of General
Kt:minas, ; containing Details of the Proceedings and Opera-
tions pf the Turkish army under, the Commandof the Grand
Vizier, with authentic and cireumstantial Acc:ouutt: of the
kesericStatc of thou Parts of the Turkish Empire. •
, • • To whiCit are annexed,
A Meteorologicallownal, and Observations on t!ie Plague;
'and on the Diseases of the Tort; s.
• ' By WJLLIAM WI rrm AN, M. 13. -
Of the Royal Artillery, Suf•geoll I t•.;101), Awl It pwartis
a two Years, PhYttioam to the G r,ultt Viziar and the priit.
cilia! (Hikers of the Turkish A tiny .
'existed stir R. Phillips, No, 7r, St, Pant's Chu) h. yard,