The Sun.
London, England, 1811-01-09 00:00:00

~.~

H-1 S! N.

4CIGEM quis oteik FALSUNI it ODE AT ?

L 0 D U /V,

NVP.DNES!)AY, JANUARY 9, 1811

Windsor Castle, lan. 9, " His MAJESTY bas passed a good night, and re.,
mains as well as he was yesterday:

" H. R.REYNOLI)S.
" W. HEBERDEN.
" •BAILbIE.
" R. Wtt.us."

~ We this daY lay before our readers BUONA PARTEs. new plan, in detail, for the arneliorqtion of his Ma-
rine; the substance 'of the measure we stated last
Friday. Forty thousand children are to be dragged
from their pareets, and to be placed at the disposal
of the Minister of the Marine ; and by a new Con-
scription, one hundred and twenty thousand men are
to be forced into ' the Army ; and, the People of
'France submit to these- dreadful privations', not to
insurelhe safety or to promote the interests of their
Country, but to gratify the ambition of on e jndivi-
dual, and that individual a foreigner.
All, the, aecounts:from tContinent , on which
that
any dependence can be placed, concur in stating,
misery prevails in ever
people Indulge no hope of a change, unless. the op-
Pression of the common Tyrant should at length
_rouse•his own subj
Princes, eds as well :IS those of his vassal.
Merchants, fornierly in
great affluence,
are reduced to Poverty, and failures overY
day occur,
not only in the dependent States, but in Paris. The
war in Spain and I'ortury has spread such general
retchedness by the e
sacrifice of so many rela-
tives of 'fondles
tion at home, and the probable degruc-
of t hese who remain with the aqui es, that “curses,
11°I loud but
to a , deep" prevail almost universally :
of the people, there ;menu; to
Ire aAen
case "allorebodina of a war' with Russia, in
the
which new conscriptions will be ordered, and
populatioa ~,ill persons. It be drained without respeet to
Et;ONA was thought that
the savage temper of.
PARTE wool
dearments d be sortend by ccnjugal, en-
, and that the hope of an bel- might have
indder uced him to a bate his vioeetwe arapp bate
the pressicm, in
though lie
or to Throne for his suct.ll9l*- But
passes much of his
vaey, nothin see time in dotheatiC bri-
gms to diminish his rage for conqueo,
and desire of opnyes,nr, States. Denmark is
, g other
considered as the next Government that must fall,
thOugh the subinisive Monarch of that Country has
eleteded in..rigoar even. the Ftench
Agents its en-
forcin
the g the Decrees aphis! Colonial Produce' and
quarters Marmfatinres of Great Britain. In short, in al;
there is uothing but a dryad of future ads
of tyranny from the French fluter, or an atiiol34
11°Peihit his death may give relief to the oppressed
hod mitred peopk of the Contitient.
.
..........„....
oor Re iders will see, by a reference to the pro-
, feedings of the Crennion couri,il yesterday, that
they have aged in the manner and assumed the
, one recommended' by an Oplosition . Paper, to
~,i.
Which we yesterday alluded and that in the shape of
_, i , ,
an borate Ad and Petition to the Houses of
Lords and Coinmotti, they aSsume the right of
deeidlng upon their conduCt,
it in
' •I
and of censuring
bare Yet), strong terms. The Cominon Cencr,
lia
ql`in . thought proper to recommend to 'Par-
.
naent to follbw the precedent ' of the Revolution,
anti to address the PRINCE of WALes at once to take
bpou himself the Civil, Military, and Ftnancial Ad-
Itinistration of the Government, till the Etvgencyßdt
shall have acquirer.] the force ziir.l authority of au Act
of Parliament ; that is to say, that though in 1688,
'a Throne Wa's vacant, and that in 1811 it is full,
41id that though hi one itistance the 'object was to
It'_revent the return of the abdicated KING, and in
he other to enable the Sovereign to resume his
funions the the
his temporary incapacity
_s'3, Yet,. in the opinion of . the Common Council,
the 83 Wt. i
- remeay ought to' be applied, in cases so
ca
iliarn(tti IIY oppoilite,

nf2eeawry arrangainents have been made by
130tt►Ce of h ll(3uses of Eirliament, for submitting to the
*ALE9 and the QUEEN the result of
their deliberations respeaing the Regency. Their
answers will probably be reported to the two Rouses
94'PrithiY•..end then the Bill for authorizing the
_Chatieellot 'to put the Cotnniislion fore opening Par-
presume, be brought in.

se,!o. favourable has the wind been sines Sunday
"nigt, when the large fleets sailed tor Portugal,
e4tli• It
-le Mediterranean; West Indies, end
t he
tay • the
had been detained ten weeks by coo"
wi4(18) that by this tittle the Heel tor Portugal
Inlt.ll4t have twereti the Tagns, Bv this tie" an.im-
rae quatitity of b(.dding, clothing, linti other
litoroN
b required by Lord WaLtsruwoti, have
brat seat aut.