The Sun.
London, England, 1814-06-01 00:00:00

prise ihem as tbeylieturne4; but the British, bev:nr., r?aited
until dark, passed tlnobserved.3"

The value of the vessels thus det,troyed is .t.r.il--
ed at 143,000 dollars.

But the punishment of Prince ikit.n:s6g was
only 'beginning ; and as his private pay from
BUONAPARTE .!dust by this time be stop!lell, we
may look for a few more generous concessions on
his part.

A British fleet of 13 sail had also appeared in
the Potomac ; and a squad:Om destined hit the at-
tack of Baltimore was understood to be only otke
day's sail from that town. The American Ge-
neral who commanded at Baltimore had, in con-
sequence, exhibited symptoms of great alarm.---
Their
_dread was no less at Sachet's Harbour; and
we rejoice to find, that from the vigorous measures
adopted by our Government, this salutary dread is
not destitute of excellent foundation. I3oth on
Lakes Champlain and Ontario, as will be seen
from oar extracts, the greatest exertions have
been used to prepare a naval force adequate to
the establishment of Britain's superiority in these
'inland seas.

The lateit politkal news from, Congress fur-
nishes us with the flimsy apology" for continued
submission to Gallic insult on the part of Ame-
rica. The Correspondence of Mr, CanuFtllM, laid
before the Legislature, is one of the weakest and
most unsatisfaCtory productions we ever saw laid
down.as the apology for mean and truckling sub-
serviency to one*Country, while towards another
the tope held is at once arrogant, offensive, and
unjust.

An American Paper thus notices the Frenebified
correspondence :
"On the IGth inst. Mr. MAntsoN communi-
cated to Congress a Repo-rt from M. MoNilo, Se-
cretary of State, containing a. dispatch from their
Minister at Paris, Mr. CR kWFORD, dated January
16; from which it appears, that` Mr. C. had an
interview with the Minister of Exterior. Relations,
whose CCOVenatioll was as conciliatory as it could
b,; bat the Emperor being just about to place
himself at the head of his troops, was probably,
too 111116 engaged to pay any attention to the
American Plenipotentiary. On Monday the 18th
inst. Congress is said to have finishe,d its Session,
which must have prevented any discussion rela-
tive to the politeness of their French friends."
The Boston Papers arc to the 22d inst.• The
latest accounts frost •Washington state, that the
Act repealing the Embargo, etc. had received the
signature of the President. A Bill for ..prokibiu•
ing the. exportation of Specie (recommended by
Mr. MAntsot.r) • was postponed indefinitely; but
the. law prObiliiting•the use of British Licences is
Still to remain in force. •

Agreeable to our promise, we lay before the
' Public the description of the Renewal of the
League with above thirty Indians of different
nations, who came to Quawc :14.1.91‘ to join-
NoßeroN,, his Wife, and Aid-de-Camp, who'had-
ben ia.that place for a month preceding.
We know not how it is, but the siinply anal
rough oratory of theSe sable I;eroes-has ‘yonder-
ful force with us. We trust they will be for ever
secured againsfr. Irankee encroachment and bar-
!:barity. •

We this. day copy some further letters on the
'subject of the QUEEN'S Drawing-room. We re-,
juice to see that the good sense of the Public tri-
umphs 'over these base attempts to revive at this
ill-chosen season the discussion of a subject, the
seantlal of. which we cannot even bear to remem-
ber, without experiencing sensations of indigna
don and disgust.

The • dig.nified reproof, conveyed in her MA-
JUT' Of this custom of forcing faiiiily
quarrels into. public notice, Merits our warmest,
admiration.

. ,
We refrain from ma-king further extracts from
the french Papers of yesterday,,a3 they are very
•
uninteresting ; and there has been no new ar-
rival.

The Gazette of last night contains a notifica-
tion from the Foreign Office of the Blockade of
the Ports of the 'United States of America, or-
dered by. Sir A. COCH/LANE ; and also one of the
withdrawing the Blockade of the Elbe.

Yesterday dispatches from Lord CASTLEREAGII
were received at Earl 13A•f1inRsT's Office. They
were brought by Colonel M`FAiILAND, who had
a long conference, with the finder Secretary, Mr.
GOUL,BURN.

Lot 4 MeLvita...; hell a Levee this day at the
Admiralty, at—which there was a numerous at-
ten,clan.ce of Naval Officers.

Baron VANDER DLJYN VAN MAASDEN 1.3 arrived
with dispatches tram the PRINCE SpVEREIGN of
the NETHERLANDS. The Baron is the person 'em-
ployed in arranging the Trea..y of Marriage her
tween the Hereditary Prince of ORANGE and her
lioyat Highne'ss the Princess CHARLOTTE of.
WALES. .

An Order in C?mncil, in last night's Gazette,
takes 64' the•prohibitiou against the exportation
of SLeet.Copper.