The Sun.
London, England, 1812-06-05 00:00:00

THE SUN.

SOLLA QL'IS FiLLSIIM AITDEAT ?

LONDON,
riun ‘y, .TUNE 5, 1612.

We `yesterday stopped the Press to announce
the arrival of intelligence of a very hostile.nature'
.from America, It seems that the American Go,
vernment, goaded by the incessant solicitations
and menaces of BIJONAPARTE, and perhaps deceiv-
ed by, a notion that the moderation of Gyeat Bri-
tain proceeds from fear, are seriously cieterthined
to plunge their country into a war 4;vith Great
Britain. That this violent measure is the result
of French influence, there can be no doubt ; the
most fertile imagination cannot suggest any pos-
'sible advantage that can result to America from
it. America has already exhausted almost every
means of hostility in her power against us, except
the invasion,of Canada. Upon that notable pro-
ject, we know that the American orators are very
fond'of declaiming ; • but we have some reason to
believe that it is one of which the American Co-
vevament will not be in great haste to make the elf.-
perithent. Our Readers will find,- under` the head of
American Papers, the public details which have
reached us. We learn from private accounts, that
Letters of Marque have been issued, which is, in
fact, tantamount to a Declaration of War. •

We have nothing new to communicate on the
subject of Ministerial arrangements. Lord MOIRA
i 3 using every effort to carry the commands of his
Royal Highness into execution.

The 'PRINCE. REGENT, acecompanied by the
Duke of CUMBERLAND, left town soon after nine
o'clock, for Windsor, where they were met by
the other branches of the Royal Family, who,
with a select party of, particular friends, paid
their complimentary respects to the QUEEN, ill
the Grand Saloon, on the return of the day.
Princesses AUGUSTA, SOPHIA and CHARLOTTE OF
WALES, the-Dukes of CLARENCE and KENT, rode'
on horseback in the Plantations, &c. acembpanied
by Lords SOMERVILLE and ST. HELENS, Generals
CARTWRIGHT, and WINYARD, Cblonel TAYLOR,
and Lady ROSSLYN.
Lady MURRAY gave a Rout and Supper at her
elegant house in Wimpole-street,•on Wednesday
evening. •

The Bishop of BATH and WE is commenced \
his triennial visitation and confirmation on Mon-
day last.
Mr. SCHAW, the Messenger, was sent off with
dispatches to America about three weeks ago.

Sir SIDNEY SMITE returned last week to his
house in Albermarle-street, from Brighton. Sir
SIDNEY is perfectly .recovered; and was at the
Lady Mayoress's Ball.
Yesterday afternomf Mrs. Por.LocK, La(ly of
Mr. POLLOCK, Chief Clerk of the Treasury,:-en-
tertained, according. to annual,ostorn, die Female
Children belonging to the.Asylurn-, at her in'4n-
sion, Belmont- !House, near Vauxilail,, Nwith tea
and plum-cake ; and on .their .departure in the
evening gave:each of them' sixpenc ; the little.
orphans (200 in number) were highly plc: red, as
they are not suffered out of -their hospitabie place
of refuge, only Iyhen e7lis good Lady solicits their
innocent company. ,

The. Belfast Papers speak of 'Mrs. C. KEMELE
in a very warm style of panegyric, particularly on
her. performance of Letitia Hardy, Theodore, in
Deaf and Dumb, ,31... aria, in The Citizen, the
Widow Belmour, Lady Julia; in her own little
piece of Personation," Beatrice, and Mrs. Oakley.'
But high as their encomiums are, we do- think
that she deserves them. Yet this spirited actress,
who has so long been a favourite of the public, is
strangely excluded from the boards of the London
Stage, where she commenced her theatrical life
She has, we understand, been detained in Ireland
by adverse winds.
lionmAtr and his daughter are on the eve of de-
parting for America upon a very promising en-
gagement. We were in hopes, however, that
they would ha.ve settled matters with the Ma-
nagers of the New IDrury•lane Theatre, as they
are both so well iutitled to permanent situations
on the London Stage. •