The Sun.
London, England, 1812-06-24 00:00:00

We understand that BERNADOTTE has given the
most uneqnivocal Proof of his deterinination not
to comply with the demands of BUONAPARTE.
he latter has employed" bpth promises and
threats, but they have been equally; ineffectual.
BCO*APARTE, it is said, "olfQ...rfd to restore Pointrania, Finland, and the estates of BERNADOTTE
in Fran'e and Italy, on the condition that the
latter, would co-operate with him in accomplish--
ing his designs in the North. He, in the same
communication, reminded BERNADOTTE of his
early friendship, and of his recent obligations.

•" With

The answer was short and decided :
regard to Pomerania, the chance of war may again
restore it to sine-:—*ith respect to. Finland, it is
not yourr to bestow. As to the property assigned
to me in France and Italy, I calculated on its sur-
render when I became 'a Swede. You advert to
our early friendship. We have fought
,side by
Side ; and for any talent we have shewn, or valour
we have displayed, we are amply rewarded—you
with the Crown of France, and I with the, Sceptre
of Sweden; On the matter of obligation, I need
only, reply, that the motives of gratitude are pretty

We this morning received American Papers,
fr oin which we have made the following extracts :

SENATE..-TUESDAY, MAY S.
`.,lr. POPE submitted the following motion for

consideration

Whereas 'the conduct of the French Government
in failing to. make compensation' for the property
of the, Citizens of the United States, seized and
confiscated under the Rambouillet Decree in the
year 1810, in excluding frdm France, by enormous
discriminating duties, our tobacco and cotton, the _
principal articles of export in the Southern and
South-western parts of the United States, contrary
to our just expectations, authorised by the assur-
ance of ger Minister ; besides granting licenses to
carry on a trade from certain ports of the United
States, so disrespectful to the feelings, so deroga--'
tory to the sovereignty of an independent nation;
and the recent and repeated aggressions ©f her'
public and private armed vessels, on the laivful com-
merce of the United States, demand, from the im-
partiality, honour, and dignity of this Government,
a disavowal of 'the arrangement made with her,
Ni,,hich took effect Nov. 24, 1310, a measure caleu-
lated to inspire general confidence and respect, and
to convince every true American, that the object
of his government is to unite the people in a manly
Ainerican effort to resist foreign aggression. And
whereas, many of our citizens, under an expecta-
tion, or at least a hope of a.change in our relations
with Great Britain, have, in the course oftrade,ac-
quired property abroad not adiiiissible by existing
laws into.the United States ~.the importation of
which it is reasonable and expedient to permit ;
:4-Ipedient, because it will . not only prevent in-
juries and losses to. many of our citizens, but_aid
our finances, cheapeti the public supplies, until a
iufficienCy can be procured of home manufacture,
rind lessen.the necessity of internal taxes to carry
an the war in which we may be engaged with
Great Britain. -

Therefore, Resolved, That the Act, ' entitled
" An, Act concerning the commercial- intercourse
between the United States and Great Britin and
France and their dependencieS; and:for other pur-
poses," passed on the Ist of May, 1810, except
the Section thereof, all the force and effect of the
President's Proclamation issued in virtue thereof,
on the day of in the Same year; and the
Act, entived, " Act supplementary to the Act,
entitled An Act concerning commercial inter-
iconrse between the United States and -Great Bri-
'big and France and their dependencies, and. for
Other purposes, passed on the 2d day of March,;
1811, ought to be repealed, annulledi and set aside,
and that a Committee be appOinted to bring in a
Bill for that purpose.

TiTESDAY, MAY I2.—The Senate resumed the
consideration of Mr. POI:VS motion, •(.!specting
repe'al of the Non-Importation Act; which, after
debate, -was rejected hy,yeas and !lays as follows :

Fur the resolution, B=-Against it, IC.

rousE OF REPRESENTATIVES, MAY 13.
BLErCKER presented a`memorial signed bar'
7 or 800 citizens of Albany, New York.
Mr. RHEA said the embargo NI-as-no doubt as
afflicting to a great portion of our citizens of the
Western and SouViern country, as it wa's to these
memorialists ; and yet no petitions were from
them. Bence he inferred that the ereat mass of