The Sun.
London, England, 1803-07-02 00:00:00

•
roused, and we should be able to laugh to &tern
the arrogant and insultim throats. of our Enemy. p,
While with many of the most judicious Officers
in this Country we think the partial success of an
Invasion not impossible, we entertain no very strong
apprehensions with rcsped to its final result. The

difficulties and delays attending the embarkation of

a numerous Army► are well known, and after they
are embarked, they have in L•ltis instance, to make
their passage in the face of a superior and vigilant
Naval Fotce—and even supposing that circumstances
were. in so miraculous a manner to favour them,
that they should reach our shore unmolested by our
Navy, they would land in a Country so strong, that
Englishmen must all as the part of Traitors if the
Enemy make any prCgress, however great may be

their force. Every= hedge is a fortification, that,
if defended at Id!, must impede their progress, dis.
concert their plan of operations, anti throw them
into confusion. Their Columns once deranged,
Pale llisrnly,
With hostile rage, pursues their broken rear,
While Massacre, unhidden, cloys his Famine,
And cptras the blood pt. France.
Insensibility to danger is no charataeristic of true
Courage. Thar consists in viewing the danger in
its utmost extent, looking it boldly in the face, and

encountering it with resolution. While we there.
fore wish to impress our Countrymen.with a belief

that an pwasion will be attempted, and that its
partial success is within the scope of possibility, we
do it, not to appal them, or to create feelings of
despondency and despair, but to rouse them to a

degree of exertion commensurate to the dangers
which thus encountered, will certainly be over-
come. We are convinced that the attempt upon us

will be made, or nor, according to our degree of
preparation. We have therefote every reasonable
motive for calling forth our Energies. .In•place of
squabbling about the payment of Taxes, let us not
only cheerfully bear the burthens which the neces.
city of the times imposes, but manfully come for-
ward with our personal services in the general
cause; so shall we continue to enjoy the peculiar
blessings of our Country, and transmit unimpaired
to our posterity the honourable charaeter, as well
as the envied PitIVILEGES, of TRUE BRITONs!

Yesterday morning, about 6 o'clock, Messrs.
GURNELL, MAJOR, and SMITH, the Messengers,
arrived at Windsor wi►h Dispatches to His
JESTY, which engaged Hrs MAJESTY'S attention
for a considerable time.

After breakfast Ills MAJESTY, the PRINCESSES
SOVHIA and Am ELIA, attended by General GARTH,
I\ll3jOl DESBROW, and Lady‘ ISABELLA THYNNE,
rode on horseback in Windsor Great Pak and
through the plantrliions.

HER MAJESTY aild tli PR I NCES4ITO AUGUSTA,.
ELIZABETH, and CHARLOTTE of WALES, attended
by the Countess of ELGIN, took ,an airing to Frog.
more, and walked in the gardens, till about two
o'clock.
Among the arrivals at Windsor are the Dutchess.
of ATtroL, Lord JAMEII MURRAY and his sister
Lidy Amt.! A MURRAY. . .•
On Thursday the DUKE of CLARENCE paid a
visit to ' Tit e Micissyt Es at Windsor,, and re.
turned to .Bushy Park about eight o'clock. '
Last night the ROYAL FAMILY. hOGODIO Wind-
sor Theatre with their presence, to see the Heir at
Law Dr. Panglos, by •Mr. ELLISTON ; Steadfast,
Mr. Foos,; and Cecil), Homispisn, Mrs. MILLI.:
the Farce was Of AgeTu.:morrow ;—Frederiek,. by
Mr. &LISTON.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Aut&costs: ar.
rived in Dublin on Wednesday morning:
.A. person belonging to Lord WIIITWORTH'S,
household, carte' over on TliUrsday' afternoon, in
the. ifurkland Packet, from Calais, and witnessed
the preparations cirrying on there for the recep.
Lion of the. CHI Er CON6V L. lie also states, that
he saw Mr. SCHAW, the Messenger, at Pari, prior
to his leaVing that city, who may shortly be . ex-
peaed ; and that it was probable char Lady Etc; its
would accompany hini to London. Mr. SCHAW, it
appears, left Paris for England a few'clays ago, but
when he had gone about thirty miles of his journey;
• he Was overtaken by a French COurier, who had
been dispatched after him .with orders for his irsune.
diate return to Paris. He accordingly travelled back
with the Messenger. Lady Econtobtained a pass-
port for England some days ago, and would have
set off from Paris with Mr. SCHAW at the time
he left it, but her Ladyship refused to quit
her husband, unless she received another. Passport
to enable her to return again to France after she
had visited her children. . This was denied tier, and
her Ladyship was excessively distressed,. tieing. very
.desirous to see her children, and yet full of grief, at
the separation from her husband...
The Hon. Mr. WARD, son of Lord DUDLEY and
WARD, hasastarted a Candidate for Worcestershire,
and Mr.SoMERS Cocks has resigned his pretensions
in his favour. At present there is opposition to
: Mr. WARD.
Mr. HASSILL, Private Secretary to the .Right
lion. the SIICRITARY at WAR, is appointed Agent
fur all the Volunteer Corps throughout the King.
dons; and • a considerable increase of the numbers
and salaries of the Clerks in the War-Office is about
to take place,'ln consequence .of the. great augmen.
cation of the Army.
Monday nioroing, the East Essex Regiment of
Militia marched from Colchester Barracks to take
up their ground at Bradfield Heath, where they arc
to he encamped ; and about twelve, on the same:
day, the Royal Pembroke F usiteers arrived froM
Chelmsford, and took possession of 'the Barracks the
Essex had quitted.