The Sun.
London, England, 1810-11-03 00:00:00

TO COR RAS POIVD NTS.

*,..* The length of the Letter from Mr. Bat)wi4, Surgeon,
. of MUsselburgh, to Dr. 1a:414u, un the subject of Vat.-
cination prevents us from inserting it this Day, but it shall
certainty appear on Monday or Tuesday.—We have before
signified. that our Paper is open to the discussion of this
important subjea, when the arguments z:iid opinions of Olt
Ad,voFates and-Opponents of the practice are urged with
candour.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY At TWILVE O'CLOCK,
Consols - - . Red. Ann, -•-6 i 3

11l HE

SOLEM QUIS UICIRE FALSUM AUDZAT?

L 0 IV D U .N

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1810.

The following was the Alt.dkat Report of yeser-

day.

Windsor Castle. Nov 2,18 to.

" The KING has passed a night with very little
sleep, and is much the same to-day as kits llA3e'6'rY
was Yesterday. 2_

" HENRY HALF9RD.
" W. HCBRRDEiq.
" M. BAILLIE."

Lest night Paris Papers to the 28th ult. arrived.
They bring no news front Portpgal.l—BuoNAPAßTE
.is indefatigable -in enforcing his plan for the exclu-
sion of Briti,h Manufactures and Colonial produce
from every part of the. Continent. The unfortunate
people of Switzerland kive been obliged to•comply
With his tyrannical mandates upon this subje6L

We understand that BuoNApARTE repealed his
late extramlinary Decree, relatike to the Press, in
five days after it was issued, It is impossible_ that
any D-cree can put the Press of France more under
ins,cor:xouljthan it is at present ;- it was probably
issued in one of his fits of intemperate passion, and
rescinded upian a little sober reflection.

We have still to regret our inability to communi-
cate to our Readers any intelligence from Portugal-
There are a variety Of rumours in circulation, but
they are not deserving of notice. We are by no
means so confident, as many of our contemporaries
are,,that the next dispatches from Lord WELLING-
TON Will contain an account of a -baffle. We fear
that MAssENA may prefer a retreat, though attend-
ed wilt great loss and disgrace, to a battle, by which
the safety of his whole Army woted be risqued. it
has been reported that MAssENA has been recalled
Iroth the; command of the Army in Portugal. IWe
_know not upon what authority this report is found-
ed, 'and we are very rich inclined td doubt the
truth of it; IVIAssENA is not a favourite with BOONA-
PARTE, but he has no better General to oppose to
Lord WELLINGTON, 'and therefore it is very un-
likely, that he should recall him at such a critical
period of the Campaign. •

We regret very much to see that some of our
Contemporaries are entering into long speculations
upon the course that will be adopted if fits MA-
J ESTY'S indisposition should unfortunately continue;
and are giving copious extracts from the proceedings
in 1788. We do not think that in the present situ-
ation of atlitirs, such .condi,et..is very delicate—cer-
tainly it is not necess:try. Fro rn what fell from the
CHANCELLOR of
_the EXCHEQUER on Thursday,
therals every reason to hope that a very few days
will terminate the, indisposition of His MAJESTY -
surely then it is improper 'unnecessarily to add to
the severe afiliaions of his Family, 'by -a premature
discussion of the painful subject to which we are
alluding. If, contrary to our most ardent hopes, His
MAJesTy's indisposition should be protraded, the-,
discussion must of :course take place, and the two
Houses of Parliament will adopt such Measures as
the exigency of the case may require: Until that
exigency does occur, we shall abstain, unless abso-
lutely forced into.it,'from entering into any specula-
tive considerations upon the subject.

New York Papers reached town last night to the
*2Bth of September. They contain no news of im-
portance. It was some time since stated in a
FrenCh Paper, that a vessel had arrived at L'Orient,
from New York, with an Amer;can Envoy on board.
The .New York Gazette; in noticing this statemerit,
says, " We know of no Minister appointed to re-
place General AEMSTRONG."—The New York Even-
ing Post, in a political article, in alluding to a sus-
picion that General ARMSTRONG had held o'it to
NAPOLEON, that the United States would join him
in a war against England, says, " The petal* of
America are not so far sunk in
_degradation, let
BUONAPARTR • be just before he is generous—let
him restore the property he has stolen from us---te-
yoke his decrees unconditionally, and acknowledge
that be has nothing to do with ow itlternal ;•eguilt‘
tious.".