The Sun.
London, England, 1808-08-26 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAP ERS.

TuOAtAs TEFFP.RSON's Colonel, that unprincipled
fellQW, DUANE, in his Paper Of,Wednesday, says, .
'Tie .public may rest assured that. no atitites.
re‘7,lAly received tram Europe, has altered, nor is it
expected that the disposaions of either of
.the
gerent Powas are likely •to be altered ; ..at Paris our
Alinistes is treated with marked attention ;, and the
British. Cabinet Ministers, 'as. if aping those ot, the
haverecently atleaed excessive - coiipia.'4-
sance—they tat 4 wonderfully fine, and do nothirt."-

We have been waiting with no. small degype .of
anxiety, to hear what the AatiOnak intelizgen&r
would say relative to the Dispatches by the Osage.
Yesterday's mail has furnishedsus with this Official
_Cia.zette, which.contains the following •
:"". We understand that the informatiob received;
,hy thi-lOsage is by no means satisfactory; that there
tAtpAlinut appear, either on the part of the French or-
-43t lish Governments, any disposition to relax their
Orders and decrees relative to the trade of this coun-:
try ; that, -an the contrary, the'French Govertitnent.
,appears to be giving a wider scope to the operoition.of
lbllWitreasures".previously taken by them ; and that
no step Whatever has been taken by the British. Go-
-IKileiiiinitt, -sine° the return of Mr. Rose, even re-.
affair of the Chesapeake. The informa-
ibri froth Paris comes dow.h to the.noiddle of April i-
'aUd.that from London to the middle of May.

7:- 7
Triyate letters received by the Osage state the
prevalence of a general expectation among the &leas
of the,British Adniinistration, Of an insurrection hi
this counfry against the embargei, which has, no
doubt, heen by the disgracefUl publications
heie on the shbjco. While such wretched delu-
sionscontinue; . we can have but little to expea:
" It does not appear that there is a disposition
on the part either of France or England to go to War
with us, but a strong desire by each to embroil us
With. the other."

THOMAIS JEFFERSON and *.Co. have found out
that the embargo, after nearly seven . months dura-.
atieetS none hut ourselves ! This philosophic.
experiment having failed, Mr. JEFFERSON and Co.,
are not at a loss 'to assign a reason, which 'is, that
•`• the most worthless part of the community'.' have-
betrayed the trust repo3td in them—and the Federal
Editors, the most wortiy part of the community,
have, made the British Governthent believe we were
in'a state of revolt

•
,briT4P. Middlesex County Meeting, for the purpose .1
,rpf44dressing his Majesty,on the sublime subjeet of
th`e present glorious struggle, of Spain and Portudal, '
which. is to be held on Tuesday next, wilt, doubt-
less, be as respeelably attended as the great occasion
requires. The sentiments of the Metropolitan Coon-
!' ty.of England must naturally be looked to With the
Noest respe& by the whole of Europe, now can-
rieuOtting with admiration the, generous and "mag 7
nanimous condat of the Government of Great Bri-
tain, in this crisis of the fate, not only of Spain and
Portugal, hut perhaps of the world.
• • : Between seven and eight o'clock yeslerday even-
ing, an aged potir man was taken suddenly. iC : he
sat down at a door in a passage leading from Wine-
Ottiqe-court .to Shue,laue, gale a few deep groans,
and expired.