The Sun.
London, England, 1810-03-24 00:00:00

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ereEted-on the Continent, which is' to ,be
led " the K;ogdoun of Fiaoconiig.

Witat is to be-

'Come of the Piitic,s wbo now po.ssebs territories
Within the Circle of Franconia, or .who it to be the
new King, we are n6t

. .
The ititelltgenee which yesterday. communi-
cated to our Readers trOm Arne?'lea, . inclines us to
belie%e ti at the efforts of the French patty in.Atue-..
rica, to produce a war with Great Britain, 'will not
be successful. The. AMericans are accogtomed'to
use high-Sounding language, and lo vaUnt of their
°‘vo newers.; but the near approach of war: opened
their eyes to their real dangers.-.they saw thenr
inability to resist the naval power of Great Britain,,
and began to see the impolicy of provoking a war,
in which they must be the only sufferers. They
now begin. 'openly to express their apprehension
that the Lion may be roused, and Will, therefore,
Probably Substitute the language of conciliation fOr
that pi insult. "Whatever may by the cause of this
aPparen r scLange. in the feelings of the people of
Atnellc3, we shall rejoice in .the 'effeft, because we
.are convinced that it is the interest of both Conn-
tries to pteserve, if •possible, the closest 'relations
of friendship, and, 'we think his Maliesty's • Minis•-
len; are entitled to great praise for their firm yet
conciliating conduifi towardslAtrierica,' maintaining
'tile dignity of the Country,. and at the. -same
brae manifesting their Kish for an amicable 'ar-
tangernetit. The conduct, however, Inch 'Rua.-
4p •
'tate has recently adOpted toward! America,
seems. calculateCi to leave the people Olthat country
to alternative: He is; in point of fact, at war with
them. He is attacking them by the only'afeans in
s Power, viz.. by Confiscating their property when-
!yer it is :within his reach ; the AmeriCans have
Therefore only to .ehocie• 'whether they will be 'the
friends of England, or the vassals of France.

•
4.‘ Yesterday morning the DukeS of Kit,TT and Ctn.!.
1411,Ann rode with his IVINIESTY, accompa-pied by
rici CHEsTERPIELD, ' Lady THYNNE, 'Generals"-Aerwalour and FlTzaoY„and Colonel, TAYLOR.
The folloiving is a correct description of the Gen-
eiletnen Who were presented tO the KING on Wed=
esday, at the Letree, -by the Portuguese Ambas-
aador:
obi Chevalier' n
Bezerra de Seixas,
.4ppointed EoSVoy i-
nary
he anPrinced' Minister Plenipotentiary from III! Ro) a l
Regent of Portugal, to the Court of
igtioess -tr eteisburp,h.
sawir.Guerreiro, formerly Charge d'Affaires at. the court of
li
' 4111 t
thisla d
our t. an actually attached to the Portuguese Legation
(!
Yesterday the Princesses Av'GVsta acid SointiA Z'ok their usual morning's ride, on horseback, in
W*
,I`4lsor Great Park.
• resrerctay morning,arriVecl at Princess Abiat.tA's
vir
HALictan, Doctors DutsbAs. and 13111.03, and
a consultation with Dr. Poi,s od princess
*Les disorder.
OLetters were received Yesterday from the coast of
rnce, which state, that all the Atnerican property
Ted in the several ports of that country to the 9th
.anti had been sold, and the proceeds paid into the
..sury of France.. The amount it considerable.
01;mr• Armstrong; on receiving a pdtificatten to
9t offer' from the French MiniSter, sent back a
retnonstranee on the subject, which waS,
tfreWoever, ocpected to be attended with no good
1p Mr. Elliot; whOtakes out the dispatches from Mr.
thinekile); in the Jahn Adams, has left town, and
9,,t frigate Will sail'
the moment he artives on board.
t e°lt the subject of the adjustment of differences
tletween this country and Artidrica, we have bi-
t(o add to the communitation we trade a day
th.two ago ; the purport of which was, that every
thing is settled as for as it can be done on this side of
tmt water. The vresent- itglence- of Franee,whien we
effre above stated; will no doubt have a powerful
at in producing tie ratification of the provisional
fit. Pinckney,
concluded between Lord Wellesley and
t. Pinckney.
b$ tCTIoM MART.--The chief Patrons and Men=
/41 of this u,efial itution had' a
dintieryesterday
ti r the ct _
y Of London Tavern; .BishOp-Sgate-street, in
kder-to celebrate its istablishment. s The LORD
h.Atall presided on. the occasion.; and about J. 50
rvrsf.).
ils were present. When the-cloth Was-rernov..
v;l4.° 111 e musical professors gave ./Voiz izetis.Poranz,
kt 'eh was followed. by God save the gittg..,i 4‘ The.
Ichrti," Was given .as the -Fist toast, and received with
, 141' enthusiasm. " The Patbrct of WALES, the
jh 44 N, and the rest of the Royal Family, "were given
to liceession, andreceived with all the warmth that be-
the
the characters of true Britons. "-Prosperity to
eonpeitl of London" was the next toast, and was of
the
highly
,applauded. Mr. WINSTANLEY took
/4:PPorionity of paying a handsonie tribute_ to the
tiratlVAyna, propchitig his health, which was
with unanimous. and. cordial acqUiescenCe.
tha-r,!--43RD‘'MAitiit returned a suitable tribute; of
tva'qs• " The Auetion Mart" was received with.
tiletrn acclamation, and Mr. QUIN then .propoSed
to, hallll of its founder, Mr. SHLITTLEWORTH, a
bagt.st that was naturally received with equal appro..
given in Other toasts of a patriotic description were..
Itea'l,_ in the course 'of the meeting. When. the Lis ''l of the RECORDER :was given, he expressed ,
4av wartn acknowledgments for the hcneur, and'
`` Health and Prosperity to the Proprietors and
e6tors of the Auaion Mart."' General BECK.,
itslll and Lord COLLING Wool) bad a due tribute of
I,4Pect, and the day passed in conviviality and goO4'.
112 Ottaroato;—This sublitne entertainment
as usual, attended by a numerous audience
o!_i nigh!, at Covent-Garden Theatre, and the seri.
14,1 Parts were well reiiieved by compositions of a
t4oyae.trtertilnagture. Among these was " Hope told
Tale," by CaTaLANI, which was en-
_e_l;. and in the repetition was varied witli surpris.
alb; and charming died. " Gentle Airs," was
e,slZi`_eo;igittfully given by BR ARAM" and indeed the
. the
pettortniince went off with preciston
yartilianey.