The Sun.
London, England, 1812-03-11 00:00:00

BRITISH REVIEW.

This Day was published, price 6s. 'sewed,- ••
No. V. of
THE BRITISH REVIEW, and LONDON
CRITICAL JOURNAL.

CONTENTS.
r. Historical Refleaions on .Parliymentant Reform.-
2. Woodhouse on lsoperimirrricat,Vroblems.
3. The West Indles, as atf,..cted by the Abolition of the
lave Trade.

4. Chateaubriand's Itinerary in Greece and Palestine.
Butler's Commemoration Sermon.
6 Ellis on the Chemistry of Germination, Respira-
tion, &c.
7. flistory of Early American Politics.
.8. Professor Marsh on the Bible Society.
9, Price's Retrospet of Mahomedan History.
•
so. Miss Baillie's Plays.
it. Professor Monk's 1-fypolitits. -
ra. Montgallard stir la Grande Bretagne.,
13. Population, as atfeJeti by the Poor Laws.
14. Wilmot's Lite of Bishop [lough.
is. Bishop of Lincoln on Calvinism.

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The same Work, Nos. I. 11. 111. and IV. price 63. each.

GENUINE MEDICINES.
eS many Dealers in Medicint-s, as•well as the.
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Wessel's Jesuits Drops 2 9
Marshall's Ccrate Amboyna Lotion • 4 6
Ch.,rch's Cough Drops zls juniper Ess. reimerm.
Atriboyna Tooth Pow. a 6 Wessel's Specificiltern, 2 9
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Veino's.Vegetable Pills 4 6 Siiediman's 2 0 *
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MAILS.
Auto/Ito-2 Anholt. Do a—: Malta, r Guernsey, c jer-
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OP J., I*()Cr.S.
THIS DAT AT TWsLveo'cLoCK

Consols .

T H E

S U N.

SOLEM QUIS 131Cift6 ►ALSUSI AUDIAT ?

LONDON,

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1812.

6oil

Two Anholt Mails arrived this morning; the only
news of any importance which they bring is, that a
treaty had been concluded between Fiance and Den-
mark, by which the latter consents to permit any
number of French troops-to march through his Con-
tinental territories, provided they do not exceed
3000 men at a time. This account tends strongly
to confirm the report in circulation respeeling a war
between Russia and France.

It is reported that the Texcl squadron-is ready to
put to sea, and the objet of its destination is said
to be Heligoland and Anholt. Whatever their des-
tination ma‘ be, we are strongly inclined to suspeEt,
that, if they come out, it will be altered.

The Gazette of last nh.,,ht contains a short accouut
of the galla9t achievement of three of our frigates in
the Adriatic, which we mentioned some time ago.
Two of the three French frigates that were engaged
were captured, the third made her escape, in conse-
quence of an accident which happened to one of our
vessels. The Flora French frigate was, about the
same time, lost on her passage from Trieste to Corfu,
and every soul on board, except five or six, perished.

A story has been several d,y; in general circu-
lation, among the highri quarters, which we deem-
ed it. improper *to notice, ,because it relates to .an
Illustrious Person, whose name, we conceive, should
-'tot belightly brought forward upon all occasions,
and becaufie the circumstances originated in mnmenis
of donteatic.confidence, which it would shew some-
thing worse than a utere gossipping disposition to
'..niake the subjeti of newspaper narration. A cer-
tain_paTty, however, in pursuance of their present
systetit of warfare. against the Illustrious Person al-
luded to, have devised rather an aukward expedient
to render the matter public, by conveying it to an
Edinburgh journal, in which it appe3rs, in Old fol-
lowing shape, and from which it has been copied
into several of the Morning Papers of this day.

" Nothing has been talked of for the last week,
but tht: fracas, as it is called, which occurred at
Caritee- House, on Saturday, the 22d ult. On that
day the PRINCE REGENT had a large party at dinner,
among which were the Princess CHARLOTTE, the
Duchess of YORK, and t' irfemale.atteudants ; their
Royal Highnesses the Dukes of YORK and CAM-
DRUGS ; Lords MOIRA, ERSKINE, and LAUDER-
DALE; Messrs. ADAM, SHERIDAN, &C. The con-
versation soon turned on the late attempt to form
an united Administration ; and the PRINCE is said
to have expressed himself -in warm terms of disap-
rrobation of the joint letter of Lords GREY- arid
GRENVILLE, in answer to the letter, horn the
PRINCE to the Duke of YORK, relative to the
important business. These expressions of dis-
approbation were not, however, unmixed with com-
plaints of being deserted by his early friends. The
PRINCE having repeated more than once his sur-
prise and mortification at the conduit of Lords
GREY and GRENVILLE, and charaCterised it in
terms which such emotions would naturally suggest,
Lord LAUDIIRDALE, who considered himself as par-
ticularly and personally addressed on the occasion,
entered into a justification of his friends, and de-
clared in a tone of firmness, nut perhaps, quite
in unison with the usiaal phraseology of a Court,
that the letter- which returned the answer of
his two Noble Friends, did not simply speak the in-
dividual sentiments of those two Noble Lords ; but
that it had the approbation of the principal persons.
who held the same political principles and opinions;
and that for himself, he was ready to say that he was
present at, and assisted in, the drawing up of that
answer,. and that not only every sentence, but every
word in it, had his most cordial assent. Here, as
might be expc&ed, the conversation became more
warm, and the PRINCE appeared to be suddenly
and deeply affeEted by Lord LAUDERDALE'S reply,
SO 'much so indeed, that the Princess CHARLOTTE,
who was still present, observing his agitation, dropt
her head, and burst into tears; upon which thePartice
turned round, and begged the female part of the
ompany to withdraw ; but the Noblemen and
Gentlemen remained with the PRINCE REGENT till
a late hour. Mr. ADAM is said to have entered, at
the request of his ROYAL HIGHNESS, into a fi iendly
explanation of what had passed with Lord LAUDER-
DALE; and his ROYAL HIGHNESS afterwards came
up•to'his Lordship, and, shaking him by the hand,
expressed his wish that there should be no diffe-
Inca beLsveeD them, Here tho %natter ended for