The Sun.
London, England, 1817-03-06 00:00:00

inbadigiitit, to have coutiutie-d Ole partvg•VA•ol,
wioeleiltates its honottrable reception eltithep-
voutable results that were atoicipated for the ob-
jects of 'the mission. Yet all the letters brought
down to Canton frilm thence by Captain CAMP-
tet.t., of the General Remit, agree in thiS fact.—
But this Chronicle of ill omen adds, "
lu
September they were still in Petrel ; 'and we
are credibly informed that no progress bad
been wade towards the „vetting of tl.e Noble
(I's important nssi-.th 1,
--that symptoms of
jealousy and an indisposition to receive the Em-
lnissy had appeared---Mviog to the lateExpedi-
lion to the Nepaul Teiritory ;—and.ol all this,
venture to say, the Writer is just as credibly
informed. as his foreboding' s of mischief gene-
rally are. It so happens, that not a line had
been received from Pekin froth the Ambassador,
or any of his suite. It is true, %Ye believe, that
a Mr. DANIEL, a young Writer, has written
home that unfavourable reports were' circu-
lating among the Mandarins of Canton, which
Mr. BANKLRMAN, another Writer on the esta-
blishment, considers, very properly we doubt
not, as the idle gossip of A set of men disappoint-
ed in not getting the Antliaksatior into their tram-
mels, and training him for the Court. The Chi-
nese were perfectly aware of the whole trausac-
lions respecting Nepaul six months before the ar-
rival of Lord AMHERST before Macao, where he
received the most flattering imitation frt.'n the
Emperor, to which his reception at Tien-sing
corresponded. Whence then came this sudden fir
of jealousy concerning Nepaul ? That some nego-
ciations might arise with regard to the humiliating
ceremony which the Chinese demand front all fo-
reign Ambassadors, may be readily conceived, for
such have itivariably happened ; but as the
Chinese are much-addicted to precedents, and they
have the recent one of Lord MACARTNee before
them, it can hardly he apprehended that any very
serious difficulty will arise on this point, of eti-
quette—at any rate we are well assured the Oyu-
des "apprehensions" areas gratuitous as his in-
formation.

The Grand eNt CH RLAs 1,10 embark at Doerr
in the Royal Sovereign. yacht, Captain EowAttp
t )wEtt, on•the 13tii of -this month. We doubt
nut that his uTig„ness will leave this Cotin-
try with a vrry fav,.niable impression, a 9 it has
been the earaeit intention of the I'atNC.O,III7.GENT
and, Miuisters to sheW all possible attention to
him ; and the Ileads of every scientific, literary,
manufacturing Establishment, &c.
&c. &c. have been emuloni to nvtnife3t the lame
respect. We can confidently say, that his Royal
1-littittiess will leave' upon the min:ls of all who
have had thepleasure.and the honour of tiny in-
tercourse with him, 'gratifying sense of his at-
fable manners, hhelligent utind, and landable
anxiety to acquire every species of useful know-
ledge witch this Cotintly could impart.

We.learn from 119,101'1)1rd 'authority, that all
British Offieets who hold commissions in the Pot--
tugnese army, and are on leave of absence in this
country, have received retemptory orders touk_
to jolts their yegitnetits The cause j said
to be, that Lord BEttEsFoan had left Lisbon and
had proceeded to the Spanish frOurier, in conse-
quence of discussions with the Court of Madrid,
which hail taken an imtavoarable turn, and the
ultimate issue of which w:ts"- doubtful. It Was
therefore necessary thAt'Officers•shotild be at their
post.—( Horning Chronicle.)
•
The PRINCE REGENT will hold a Lecce.thit
dRy at Carlton-house, at ttvo o'clock.
In the'Sitting of the French Chamber of De-
pnties; on Friday, an objeCtion was urged 'to a
clause of the Budget, which assigns about seven-
ty• five thousand pounds for the relief of Spanish,
Poruguese, Egyptian, and other Emigrants. The
Minister of the Interior defended the clause, and
at the close of his speech there were some torteb-
ing to moderation and forgiveness,
which drew fowl plaudits from all parties. There
are, it seeins, between tour and five hundred
Egyptian Emigrants at Marseilles.
The Ex--Cociventionalist Amur, Member of the
Committee of General Safety, has died in Paris.
Alihough a regicide, lie Was permitted to remain
in Franre, because he had neither signed the ad-
ditional Act, tior accepted any office during the
hundred day's.
The statue of General' oBEAu is one of those
whirl' are to ornament the Bridge of Louis XVlth,
t P:t7 is.
it'tNosoa, MAncx 5.-7-Thiti morning theQUitaNi
Ptincesses ILIZADETII attd SortitA, rook an air-
a coach and four on the Maidenhead road.
Princess iAttottsTA rode on horseback. Yester-
day tiie Duke of CLARE'S:cf.r left the Castle for
Bushy Park. Sir HALPORD went out o.
waiting on the KiNG yestettlay and cot for Lou-

don.
RoltAt. PATtiot4AGE.--41 it with gratefol satis-
faction we announce, that their Serene and Royal
Highnesses the Princess CHARLOTTR and Prince
CounbuCi have not only Contributed Ittrecly.to-
wards the supp-rt of the ttonr British lace mann-
factiirers at ilouiton, in Deriplitire, but have
also kindly condescended to become the Patton
and Patroness of the establishment of that bOsi-
ness there.---The Lonn MAYnIt has received from
the 'loyal Pair a donation of 301. for the above
humane and laudable purpose, together with va-
rious other sums (rota several tlittinguished phi-
lanthropic Characters.