The Sun.
London, England, 1814-02-03 00:00:00

I[

0

4 those which were ccinitfinnicated to Cotigtest,
1)4 the Contents 'of which' We have stateCh.,,-T
r 0 the above we have else Where added
• 4
''l"etails extracted from Baltimore, New '1r•0 1t.,.;-
171 6ttrer Ameriein Papers, which furnish us with
°6eial correspondence between our Govern-
-I},elit and that of the United_ States, relative to
t:°Pening of direct negociations for Peace -be:,
it: the Countries, which it appears are to ensue
41ediately
rat GOttenburgli ; and also with a Va-
ieetY of details on the subject of the' disasters suf-
tnel hi the . enemy on the 'Niagara frontier.—
i 4 ese are certainly -not written in the spirit ,
I,,,i)°ace, any more than the President's Mes-
Was
of that tone. On the contrary, charges
.utire
koti ler and cruelty _ are wantoned in, and
tin
Per g is left unsaid " that may tend to
ate the quarrel, and render it irreconcilable. We
ave
of al5O given a brief chronicle of the proceedings
loit:ngress, of which the chief points are a re-
submitied to the War Committee,foc the
drinitnent of a kind, of military Dictator,under
eetitie of Lient.7General, and some resolutions
%-eting the prosecution of CHITTENDENT, the
rti:erll°l of Vermont, which smack strongly of a
stire between the Northern and Southern
tart
tes of the Union. The paragraph from the
q4lre's frigate discredits, of course, _the report
I, the Capture of that vessel in the Jamaica
'Pers.

With
41, , respect to the Negociation into which
tre 1
1/14bIsoN has been so reluctantly dragged,
"ye only to express our entire reliance upon
his llisters, not only- that they will not compro-
tiit" iota of our rights, .national or maritime,
that they will take security against the future
it:eiti".operation3 of the American Government
k4irlisati With any foe We may have to contend
ti 14t 11l Enrope. This coantry ill-sa-
tite(l if a Gc;..ernment which has sliewn itself so
tio:lY
'hostile to us, should be left in a condi-
Ith t° epeat their insults, injuries, and wrongs,
to:ll"'er_ the situation of -Europe should. en-
petrage them to resume their arms with any }nos-
successfully annoying us.,
s linthino• is said of the Embargo in these
lers
Wes4spgct tßat the rumour was unfound.ed.

e have given Extracts from Dutch Papers:—
el eaddresses promulgated 'by Count BUBNA arid
:4ral BARCLAY DE 'FOLLY. refute all the fatse-
ti-"s of the French prints respecting the atroci-
p:,:• they' asserted bad been exercised-upon the
1-a"Ple and, abetted by the Allied Connuanders.—
F the latter the distinction between the French
,i4elple and B.CIONAPARTE distinctly drawn
t:11111.‘ve have•yet seen in any official Document
'l4:ltd by the Allies.

"e.itav,

ved East India Intelligence to a

Ilate d e received tiast.
too -ate, and shalt give copious extracts to-mor-
.
's4rom Bombay w learn,.e arn,. that the Turks
okfter %sph having entered Juddah and Mecca Nrithciut
Trsition or bloodshed, detached a fo:ce against
the Only Place remaining in the hands of the
Ic'klahees• lbe power of the Sect is tberetore
on as annihilated in that part of Arabia.
.

'° Morning Chronicle is trying how contempti-
e alld hateful it can make itself.
ye:the fi'llowing relates ta the letter on which we
ttdaY offered some remarks
'terday produced no news from France in
'‘l tion
141, to what was contained our own co-
111,. except a genuine letter in the Morning-
to7°l;cle, The substance of that letter was first
1441tilurticated to us for insertion,—not as infor-
ttitti" itti"derived from an epistolary correspondence;
as intelligence brought to Ois country by a
recently arriv.ed from Paris... Of course we
itetilirled all notice of such a- farrago ;—.And this
le origin of the genuine letter received from
(174 L—Times. •
At .7 .
N 4 "lOUS .one of the greatest battles took
111 the year 435,.when ATTILA,the H 11.11,1117
ktr•tlg. Gaul from*Russict, with hordes of the Bar-
-410;11,8. was defeated with incalculable-loss.—THE
Htng Chronicle.

•
t Mails have reached the Post Office this"
'lu ng except. the Taunton.
4nci etterday Viscount SIDMOUTH came to tots n,
transacted business at his Office..
PRINCE REGENT iS expected to hold a Piivyt
qlTlin •
BEc. to-morrow.
The Duke of YORK transacted military b i !leis
ves ter(•!
~aDay with the PRINCE REGENT.
ISPatChes were received yesterday from Sir.
t4:17R1. HOOD, in the East Indies. -They do not
It i any particular information. ,
ttr,.; Was a quarter past five, o'clock yesterday' al—
sj,""n when Lieut. PoGsoN. arrived, in a florin-
w chaise and four, at the Admiralty. ;The
ltd of the Lords had just broke up, but the
titer- had an interview with Visc. MELVILLE.
th,tst night a King's Messenger was sent off from
oecretar-
y of State's Office, with dispatches,
Pr°ceed to Holland, and from thence, to the
'Id-quarters of the Allies.
it 4 letter of the 23d, brought by a private ship,
fates, that by the 16th the Elbe was completely
t;°zen Over ; and, according to the particular
ers
Of 1114 CROWN PRINCE, HalllbUrgh witss,ip-
'"(liately to be attacked by storm.