The Sun.
London, England, 1813-05-08 00:00:00

• • •• •••• •
tercorerse, which pro:Holt-3 ay.o ttxr-
chandiSe Of Giiat,Brit4n, her colonies and de-
pendencies, from enterials into the ports
.of
States :
" Considering •that the said an act of re-
sistance to the arbitrary pretensions, con4'erated
by the British Ortlers in Council, and a forthal re-
fatal to adhere to a system invading the iuclepen-,
deuce of neutral powers, and of their fiat, we have
decreed, and do-decree as follows
The Decrees of Berlin and Milan are defini-
tiVely, .and' to date from the Ist Nortmlaer inst.
conSidered as not having existed, (non aventts) in
regard to American vessels.
(Signed)

1 47
2 411.
4 55
5 I 55
a 53
7 1 57

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Fair

" NA'POL.I,ION."

PROM THE. NATIONAL INTELLIGRNCER, OF
• MARCH

~J.u~

" It has 'been stated in some of the factions
Hints, and may be believed by some of their 'cre-
dulous readers, thdt the mediation of the Em-
peror of Russia, between the Unitul Statei and
Great Britain, had becu offered to Out Govern-
ment, and had been rejected. We state it as at
fact, of wliich we have entire belief, that our Go-
vernment had received no intimation on the part
of the Emperor, directly or indirectly, until since
the adjournment of Congress; and that it was
then promptly accepted on the part of our Govern-
ment, with the same frankness with which it was
tendered by the. Russian Sovereign.
I RUSSIAN MEDIATION.
" Some per Sons are snuck animated with the
prospect of Peace; for out' parts we have no
such expectation ; our Government has taken a
stand fwin which it cannot recede, without en-
tailing upon itself eternal disgrace.----The offia.of
Russia should not slacken the nerves, of Govern-
men;, nor slacken the exertions of the People."

f Trememluus tb,
tell elev4it

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heavy rain, from
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PARTY E:

POSED.

The following .article exhibits 6o fair, so can-
did, and. Si) i9dicin u$ a view of' the delign3. and
proceedings of a certiin party on a subject upon•
which too many miieonceptioni and prejudices
have prevailed, and still.greatly operate; that we are
induced to submit it to our readers'., We are in-
debted for it to T/ic Linerpout Cour, ier ,: one of the
most respectable of our provincial Journals, and
which has constantly distinguished itself by the
spirit, knowledge, and ability with which it sup-
ports the true principles of the British Constitu-

iioll
THE PRINCESS 'OF WALES.—SCV UildreSSCS to
the Princess of %Vales have lately"-hen pre,sented
from the City of London and some-other places,,
congratulating her Royal Highnese otl svliet is
called the complete triumph of her innocence.---
On a general principle these -addresses may, r sr-
,haps, be justified, and if. there 'were strong and
sufficient evidence to innilieate, as the adlres-ei
wish to do, several branches of the Royal Family,
end especially the Prince Regent,, in the conspi-
recy whiCh is stieposed.to have existed against her
Royal Highness'e and honnure we should re,
joice to see such addresses emanating from every
public body in the kingdom ;. because an expres-
sion of public opinion is never so loudly called for
by justice and neinlinesg as when innocence needs
support, and the,:Nvantonness of power calls for
the rebukes of a free people.• The ~nme just prin-
ciple thatwould call for .this, would also demand.
that chargefeso foul :tint %eh:lied ought not to be
ever insinuated without the beet - evidence. The
common relation of one man to another on the
same level with himself would make this a duty ;
but he addition to this, there is in ihe case before
us superadded to this obligation the respect owed
to. magistracy and royalty. Leidenec of the charge,
insinuated in these addiesses agaiost the Regent
there is none, and the addresses esin,lberefore, be
considered only es the result of the grossest igno-
rance or the deepest faction, will stand, not
us monuments of the generous feelings of the
City Sages, but as records of their insolence.
At a very early stage of this unpleasant :Atilir we
gave it as our.: opittieiethat the Princess had:fallen
into the hands of party and designing men, and
every Sup of its progress has only confiimed that
conviction.' It was not fOr time sake of the Prin-
cess herself that she tears Leleised to address her-
self to die public. It could not be for her, for
there was nothing in the evidence: intended to' be
laid before the world which could prove any thing
but that she teas not actualiy criminal, cud of that
she was not suspected. She has, therefore, gained
nothing but thOse extravegant applauses of, fee-
then, Aviiich assigns io.ber the most perfect " rec-
titude' of conduct," and with the unquestioned
evidence of Mrs. Lisle, and 'the results of, two
commissions full iii view, most devoutly Wishes
that the Princess Charlotte may conform to the
example of her. Royal lylother, The object of the
party which has insinuated' itself into her confi-
dence was, from the. first, not her justification,
but their own political views. The alteration in
the political views of the 'Regent was the ground
of their malignity, and their constant object has
been to lower his character by a " conspiracy"
certainly as base as that charged upon the enemies
of her !loyal Highness. Their cunning has no-
.happily been an overmatch for' her prudence, and
the designing fisim the beginning to attach a
strong suspicion to the conduct of the Prince in
the affair of the " lhvestigation," she was inditeed
in her very first published letter, to use the term
suborned traducers;" with an emphasis which
might prevent any mistake as to its application.
To support this charge, they n..ja attempted to
prove that Earl Moira had acted its a pander to the
wishes of the Prince in obtaining evidence against
his consort. The reason of their fixing upon him
was obvious-he wits high in confidence and:
friendship et Carlton House. That :detestable at-
tempt failed : but es it is essential to their object
to keep imp the delusion, they have continued to
advise the Princess in her aeswers to the preiented
addresees, to rash) the use of the original phrase,
the potent talisman in their politicelConjurations,
:suborned traducers. Nor have their intrigues end-
edvielt;ty, ltatillei eismanbooutri.tabthl
sePriviiireesosf lbeen itarvae-
ducing the Royal Family., by emploYing them to
write inflammatory letters la the public papers,
stating certain slights and affronts to have been
received
branches tilt princess of Wales from different
time Royal Family, all of them,
has .been since been proved, either irttery a
fa ises_iitt;
feet, or facts egregiously distorted and mis-stated.
. The private cotionunieations Of one .of these ladies
ArzeTulzu Two Toouseten !-H-The Ticket, with the Editor of a London Paper have been pubs
No, 16,34), a Prize of 20001: being time largest, lished, end we thusleara 'from the latle's own
Cepital drawn tin 'Thursday last, wits shared by Pen, that - the object be sintonents was to
vism,p, in one quarter, one eighth,' and ten sic- " sting and venom," in a .Word, to mislead the
truly Fortimate Office, No. end traduce the Royal Family.
St. Paul's, wheee, 'rhe Princess Of Wales is, diesel's:et to he een-
tlc7e,nth i,oscthgaart e
es.. ,'at
c his
the: holders of the shares may re&eive sidered as the heroine of the Diudetts, the Hunts,
their money on demand: This.m it is confideetly the Broughams; the Weithunins, fir. ems -&e. as a
bwieti, is only the precursor of Atilt greater luck, political iestrument, and now as a political ins
tendfrom, the nopreceilented rich • state of the strument only. Every adde, re to her I)lnst also
wheel, \lrene earnestly reseosmenemi; friends-
publi6 to Out. tlieinSelVes Portene's lit conSidertut as assisting io1:)e objezt of con.
Electing the-Prince negemt with thwe 'per:easel
and the
Way by inn"Chadng a 'Ticket or Share befor T tie- persons whoaloiailed her civesacter. No pte-stei,
thry dee pith iustant, being the seeund day of under present eireuraStatices, Can eat wikttntly
dritwing, when the first Prize ahoy. e 201, will be prOltiOte 41101 An address whn has not.inaoe op Lis
entitled
to «0,0001. and may gain 40,001. wind to sanetioW thisealuaniy. le is true, th,:re

NORFOLK, MARCII 9,---41-r. Rich, who came in
a cartel, states the foice now in the, bay to be as
follows :—Mariborough, 74, Admiral Cockburne ;
Dragon, 74, Captain Berry ; Poictiers, 74, Capt.
Beresford ; Victorious, 74, Capt. Talbot ; 41casta,
44, Capt. Kerr ; Junon, 38, Capt. Kerr ; Sta:ira, 38,
Stackpole ; Maidstone, 36, Capt. Bardett
Be/lidera, 33, Capt. Byron ; Narckvw, 32; Capt.
Aylmer; I.auresiinus, 21, Captain Gordon ; Tar-
tarus , 20, Captain PaSco. The St. Dunzing(y and
Ram/11W. 74's were expected to join the squadron
in a few days. •
WASI;INGTON, MARCH 15.----The Poictiers, of 74
guns, and
.the Acosta, of 44 guns, left the Chesa-
peak on the 9th inst. for the purpose of blockad-
ing. the Delaware, and on Sunday last they were
seen 18 miles •np the Bay, which has caused consi-
derable (though we hope unnecessary) iilarm.
We state 'upon authority that has seldom, if
ever, misled us, that the
,intention of Admiral
Warren has been
,ascertained to penetrate and
:scour all the navigable :rivers of the South,. and
destroy the shipping. This is to be done as 'a re-
taliation upon us for letting loose privateers upon
Btitish Commerce. Upon the same authority
we mentiOneir the meditated destruction of the
shipping in the port of Biitimore. • After knock-
• ing.down the lovt, all tine wharfs arc to be burnt.
and such shipping. as cannot be carried•off, con-
. signed to the flames.. , •
NORVOLK, Mutton 13.--The British fleet are no
doubt about making all attack On this -town.7---
There are now two 74's and one frigate in Hamp-
ton Roads, and one 74 abreast of Point Ceinifott
Light ; they are buoying the cha.nuei bat under
cover of their guns, and are proceeding slow:}' to-
wards the town. All communication is stopped,
den to James River. People hare nearly all
moved their valuable property out of town, and
every exertion is making for a desperate defence.
ANYTIIER LETTER, SAME DATE,
" The British ships are ion- fitovirig into Ramp-
' ton Roads, have been sounding the Channel, and
no doubt are using all their etiOrts to take or de-
stroy the. frigate Consteltation, and the gun-boats,
at Crany islainrl, which is about• live miles below
the town. ' The immense force to be broty:t.
against them leads Inc to apprehend their destruc-
tion as inevitable." . .