The Sun.
London, England, 1818-03-11 00:00:00

of Lis conduct as might he expected to mark that
of- Persons who frequently make their appearance
at the Old Bailey for interior, clinics, were they in

a SIMILAR State, if the Writer in .The British
Monitor is correct, which lie seems to be, judging
from his referetices to the beha.viuur of BEFINTA..

. .
DOTTR in
.places which, fell tinder the fangs of
French rapacity, at the periods which he specifies.
Upon the whole, `let 13BRNADOTTR reign if there
be no pride, no spirit, no sense• of national ho_

num-, no dignified patriotism among the Swedish
People, and then it matters little who governs so
degenerate a race. In one respect, however, we
may agree with The Courier that BERNADOTTE WAS
called in by the Popular Party in Sweden, if that
Party resembles what is st iled the Popular Party
in this Country, who seem to he fully imbued with
revolutionary principles, and. would adr►pt any
specks of GovernMent for a temporary use, in
order to destroy all legitimate autlority, and sub-
sequently to found such a political system as might
secure all power to themselves.

Cottiv-ExcnANGs, INlAtten I I.—Owing to the
continuance of tl►e contrary winds we had no fresh
Arrivals this morning, a►,d so little business doing,
we can only quote our prices nominally the same
as on Monday.

Yesterday Viscount CASTLEREAGH had an all.
knee of the PRINCE REGENT At Carlton-House-.
The Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited the Pitttice
REGENT yesterday at Carlton-house.
A new travelling .carriage is building for the
Princess ELIZABETH and the Prince of Hesse
HOMEERG.
On Friday evening, the 6th inst. Mr. ST. GEORGE
was dispatched. to Sts eden, with the. PRINCE RE-
GENT'S answer to the letters notifying the death of
King CHARLES XIII., as also with new Cretlen-
tiAls for Lord STRANGFORD, as Alinister to the
present King CHARLES JOHN. Mr. ENGSTROM,
the. Swedish Charg6 d'Affaires, has takeu the oath
of allegiance to. the new King of all the Swedes
and Norwegians at present in London.
Mr. CUUVEN'S Bill respecting Tythes will, we
understand, meet with-much opposition ; lie has,
however, abandoned many of its provisions,
though it yet contains several equally objection-
,thle. it would be much better to leave the sub•
ject as it is ; for the modern rage to legislate is
more likely to do harm than to produce any good.
Mr. 'flAnft TotirxsENn presented yesterday a
Petition against the Ban Brink Drainage Bill.
It is referred to the ComMittee, and he is to.be
teard by his Counsel in support of it.
The conduct of Lord NUGF.NT reminds us of
Ormer times, and Of the. system pursued by his
on tither occasions like the nresent—it he-
nig usual for some Member of this family to be in
ipposition to the others.
It was the Senior Member for Newcastle on
Tyne- who followed Mr. .LAMBTON in -I\ionday
ht!s Debate, and not the. Member for Nort.li•
mbetland4,-thongh the latti,r voted, against tl,e
Bill--but whether Mr. ELLtsoN voted on the oc-
casion we do not know,
The Archdeacon of BATH is to have, we un-
derstand, the Living of DcpCord, vacant by the
death of our highly-esteemed and vaked friend,.
the late Rev. Dr. BuRNEv.
The Grant of Money for the building , of
Chinches is at present to be limited to Great
Britain.

The objections of the,Coal Owners in Stafford-
"shire and the neig-hbouring Coal Districts to a'
repeal or the Dlities on Coals—carrk.d coastwise,:
appear to us unreasonable and nninst.. Why are,
the inhabitants of the Maritime Districts to be
exclusively subject to such a heavy taxatioa on an
article of the first necessity, when the people In
the interior of the country are exemrit from it
Surely if the Government were to look correctly
at this subject, they would not hesitate to 'grant
the relief sought for in this respect.
'rug. CASE OF PorboNtbtco.,—On inquiry into the
slate of the ittifortnnate'svomen, we are able to
iittOrtn our Readers that three of them are so far
recovered .that they were able to resume their I
work yesterday: Jane Griffiths is able to sit up'
in her owo apartment, and recovering very fast,;
netsy !Fax is still iu a dtpgerons way,• but there
are SlP!tig hope's of her final recovery, though the
p.ii:”jejdf!S_Wlo attend her dealine as ytt giving
their opinion ; *she had two Or' three 'returns of the
convulsive and fainting 'fits yeSterdsy..

no other State can assist; or in any manner at,
trmpt to confirm that usurpation; without shirting
in the infamy. Sweden should be left to herself
on this occasion, and no endeavours should be
matte by aay other Powers eren to force on her
the restoration of her la wind Sovereign, for if the
general will of the People is against him, no other
Country ought to interfere hut then it should he
unequivocally demonstrated to he the general
With all respect for the loyal principles of
,7-he
Courier, we cannot agree ,v it h it in thinking that,
as it says, " BERN4DoTTE was called in by the
Popular Party in Sweden, and appointed next in
succession as the Crown Prince. lie was not
indebted to IitioNAPARTE or to France for this
promotion, but to the humanity and wisdom with
which he exercised in the NON!) hiS authority as
a French Viceroy." This 'stitenient we conceive
to be totally at vatiWee with the fart. Ile was
really brought in by the intrigues, the artifices,
and the terrors of BUOIVAPARTE, working upon the
imbecile mind of the last Usurper of Sweden, the
Duke of SUDEIMANIA. As to the wisdom and huma-
nity of BERNA noTTe, we refer to The British Monitor
(late Anti- Gallican), which gives such an account