The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-28 00:00:00

teriserliy Moderation than that of the UnitedStocs.
Bit a milder course was pursued 5- intercourse with
was suspended, and. his recal reqUested mao-
net the niost decorous. On" this point it is unne-
cessary to refer to the law of nations ; common sense,
as well as the usage of nations, point out the course
pursued as, the only on! proper under the cir-
cumstances. The; AMerican Government bad no
option but to have endured his mints; to hive re-
ceiYed insults calmly. in the face of the world,. and
to have. con I inued the correspondence wit h. Intu
his Majesty's opinion on the Matter was. learnt,
(which course the Marquis intimates shauld hav
been taken) ; or, by at once refusing to receive.farl:4
ther.commtinications from him, to she that such
conduct could not be endured by a Government
which understood what was diet° itself.
" On taking into consideration the. difference
between the language of the British Minister at'
different times, the question naturally presents it-
self—To what cause is this change of sentiment
attributable. •

" Whien the first•conference on the subjea. took'
place, and the Marquis prpressed his opinion of the,
propriety of *ending out another Minister,acconipa.;
nied by sentitnents in the highest degree conciliatory,
hC .had laefote him,. the doqumenta published; at .the
opening of the Session of Congress, together, with
the President's Message ; t lie resolution which origi- t
nated in the Senate,-with the' discussion 'and prompt
decision on it in that boiy, where Mr. Jackson met h
with no avowed defenders ;And al..cr the-b. 41 (which ;
passed that bo.dy) toiptvent the, abuse of the
privi-
lege~ and ititinu .itteS enjoyed by Foreign Ministers
within the UpitedStai-es. But when, aftervvaiting*
sufficient time to receive further intelligence nn. the
subject, he found a profr4t3eo and ahnost unexampled •
distuSsion of three weeks had-taken place ont hat , re-
solution in the House of ItepreSentative4 wrien Ile
found the columns of American prints
.occupied
for weeks ix oh debates on the sobtect ; when fro
found Mr. Jackson's conduct' ii-otonly palliated and
excused, but warmly defended on the floor 61. Con-
gres,,, and that of -di • American G more)
strongly reprobated, ys tone. is chtnged, and lie ;
deems it safe and politic to refrain from adtnis-
sions; which 'had bzen so strenuously resisted by the
advocates of his•Govertituent in this co,,ntry. How.'
ever preyiously disposed, after receiving this
ttation, he became in a manner bound not to de-
sea those in this country who had tikeit.gt oundr ud'
maintained doarines which he • hiinself had never
dreamt of; for, iu his first conversation with -Nir-
Pitfekney, he explicitly admitted that Mr. Jacksun
was- in the wrong.
‘-‘ Thus are we, once more, indebted to the violent
opposition ola class of our citizens to their ciliNGO
vernment, for an abortion of hopes, rationally
tained, of steps that might -have led to a cotdiat a »ity
with the British Government. We will no; go so 1,,r
as to say that is certain ; but we do lam) that it IS
highly probable, that but for such oppcsit ion, the
British Government would have unqualifiedly re
called Mr. Jackson, and have promptly substitute*,
• a successor .of rank and talents, thus furotsitios.::
another opportunity of: healing -tire existing d•fie-,'
rences between the two nations. What 11;e -
of this embroiled state of things may be, "We pretend
not to predict.; but of this we are confident, t.ittt
discerning people, will tfscribe to their, true author*.
their existing wrongs, as well as those which m 4
be yet in store lot' theiw."- •

,By recent Act of Parliatnent,the Courts are elw'
powered to trinsPort for, life all per Sons convicted --
of picking pockets.. The Ridges, it is'said, are DOW
determined to go to-the utmost extent of the i'''`cf%
in consequence of. the very serious and, darillf
depredations committed by
,this dez,ciiption of or"
fenders.' .
A young man, .butler ,to Mr. Gould,: of CO}"
was bit im the thumb about five or six weeks ago 01ei.,
a eat; of which he took no. notice,-until sips of ,
hydrophobia had shown them,elves in the strange'
degree within the last week; which, after balTh'
the -utmost skill of the physicians, caused his 11L!at
within these few. days.
The Chancellor of the Exthequer had an 'tut')
view' on Saturday with the Lord Chancellor anB t'h4
Master of the lolls. It is intended to arrange sofllil
measure during the prorogation, which will 5
milted to Parliament• when it next meets, for the,
purpose, of rendering the duties of the Lord Cl?nr•
celler less burthensunie and laboriotis, by bav,111„•
the Bahliropt .Appeals disposed by s-bme
Judge, which at' present occupy so hrge a Port'°3(
°Paw time of his Lordship. The .public will VI,
with pleasure of such an arrangement, as the rfnirt
tiiilicity of business that .colites before the Coil
of Chancery is such, that much must be coastal'y
in arrear. . •

oriir tvrrru

• ORAVISIND, JUNE 26.
Sailed—the Good Intent, Sly, for Guernsey

nu( NS. o
fl Saturday last, at Parsdn's (;reens, Mrs. Niax'ej
twins (girt;), who;.re living and well. •
Last night, Mrs. Russell, of South Lambeth, of a So_,

,4 PR IA
On the zsth inst. at Chelmarsh, Thomas Moore. F 59.:.;/,

Liverpool,-to Mary Ann, second daughter of the late Kt
William Nichols, of Chelmarsh-llall, Sitiopshire.
The same clay, at Gloucester, Mr. T. 'Ones, jui,• 11c'rof
street, So'uthwark, to Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, clauglltc
Wheeler, of that city. Thrt°'
On Tuesday la:.t, at St Michael Bassishaw, Mr. ".I,l'lo
thy ,Wallington, of BaSingliall-strei.l;to• Miss Anna
illackall, only daughter ot Mr. 13Iackall, of the sank Pci`lit:;flt
esterday, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, -
Graham, Esq. of Somerset-place, to Miss Elliott, of
fOrd-13utts.

.
D/B1). !.7c ti
-
On the 16th inst. at Clifton, near Bristol, the Rev. It •
Wratislaw, of Rugby, Warwickshire.
) d Vric'
On the 24th inst. at his house, Stepney,, Richard
in the 75th year of his age. • i Ine
Lately, at Chejtettliam, atter 'a lung and _painful 1.
John Lucas, Esq. formerly of the Island of Dominica.
_„,

rucla

BRAY.

Indio St&K,
India liuills, tgs. iBg. Prjip•l
Excheg. liar, is. •
Omnimn, 14 pr.
Imperial 3 pe‘ Gent.
Cons. tor Upen. 71 70'