The Sun.
London, England, 1811-05-11 00:00:00

The SruAr-ea rose, and observe& that lire Howe,
being so very thin (not tuti.rii than twelve entb...-ts •
present), and .the Bill equally M
y atreding the itillrysts
of evcry• pin of 14 he thought it, would
be desirable tq-disi;;7lss tt when There was.. ti fuller
atteridance, liitery.- praise - was due to the. 41.ight -
Hon. Brunet for The Bill ; but it was also due to
the public that the fOlest assent should be given to
the various claust add amendments about to be pre,-
posed, which could not be don 4 in the then state or
the House. He should 'therefore propose that the
Chairman report progress, and ask leave to sit again.
The Chairman then reported progress, and leave',
was given to sit again on Wednesday'. • ,
The House then adjourned till Mend*

(.11 i
' r

S N.

SULIM QUIS I)lCfitiL lALSIJNI AUagAT

LONDON,

SATUIMAY, MAY 11, 1811.

Some more American Papers have been received.,
but not of alater date than those already
ed. We have exttaaed from them tho following

artielf; :---

BALTIMOTIR, MARCH 23.

" important.--From a source the most iespeMa-
ble, we are informed that Mr. MORIUR, British
Char'ge des Air:Aires, has made known to Our GL..
Vernment, that the official'information (made public) •
.from Mr. RUSSELL, thati the French Decrees are not
'revoked,
,will be fully credited by the .British
Government; and that they will be compelled to,
consider a continpance of Non-intercourse against.
them exausively, as a measure' of 'hostility, de-
innadipg immediate steps to meet, it.—(Baltimore
Fedi Oaielte.) • .

'We are happy toltarn that a portion of the British
fleet has paoiecl the sound; the wliole of it w l be;
!n the Baltic in a short time, and we trust that its
presenatirwill producea strong effect upon the North.
erri`Powers.

was conficiently nunoured this day in the pa

circles that the twvointtnent. of the Duke
,of YORK. as' Commatt4er.in-Chiet, woukt be an.

lounced in .theGazctta at this oching.

We have -remarked fOt Oil last, mouth that the
OppositiOn Writers have been mtteh- more violent In
their at tttels upon Atitninito'ratron t han Usual. We did
hope that as they were so 'etteeetlitigly gtatitied
dt
the good .news • which has lately. been pouring in
upon tut from all quarters, and 'at the compote
failure of all their own gloomy predidions, that they

would'have adopted a less .bustile.toue towards
opponents ; but w welt! di63pvointed ; •
tbeSe Gen

• • .
tiemen manifest their joy ;for the. successes of titeir
Country, by redoubling their ‘irutence rtgainsi:thwe
who werA the cause of them. his not, perhaps,

very difficult' to account (or this cliatigd. While
the.canpaign in Portugal contitruid, afforded:an
ample the for attack, both against MiniAers and
'against Lord
,VrifLLINGTOti. That gallant
,Gene
.
ral was every day either censured or
iti the O 1 Position Prints, just as the
writer ba;:peried to be in 'att argumentative or

facetious mood. Bat u9W, -as Purtu al. must nut
Cveo bl/4: mentioned, Oesa Gentlemen are re:illy at a

loss for some good grounds of abuse against the Mi-
lesters, And their anger rises just in prvortion to
the success of their opponents. This disposition' to
be displeased, because they have no room for cen..
is strongly nianiteited in an article in an
Opposition Paper of this morning. The writer
of the article to which we are alluding, • seems' pet
lealy in a rage,,not only against the fires nt Minis
,ters, but against Mr. Par. and Lord (311411 VILLE,
whom he overwhelms: with inveetives and Italics
aril really if he had not at length luckily discovered
that the country was utterly and irretrievably ro,
it ed,` we know not to .what. length his anger might
have led him. It would be a waste of time to enter
into a serious answer to such an artielv. Itor Ale
country labours under heavy burthen.,—that from
.the unprecedented events of the times.in which ,we
live we suffer many privations—?we are ready .to
admit; but if we have paid a great: price, we have
. received a propertionate benetitts :- we alone, amidst
the wreck of the Continent, exist a great and a fre
people. The xerY existence of the paragraph; to
which we are'alluding, is a prootof the injustice of
its assertions; in wliat other part of Europe could he
:have published it ? In which of the States of the
Continent which preserved a f‘ wise and dignified
neutrality" does there exist even a semblance of in-
dividual freedom orof national independence ? Are
nit these blessings that would be cheerfully. pur-
chased with any pecuniary sacritit.'e ?
&hit, lades may be -I‘Aercome,—reoinioerclai
peetoret,ts may be removed. But it we bad
once lost our independence as a nation, which we
are convinced we should -wive done if the Councils
of Mr.'Pirp had not been foll Owed, ars loss might
btoto irrettievaulc.

Irviterday Princosses SUPLUA and AUGUSTA took
an airic% i.l tine Greet Park, Wind or, n bur•w-
-bB6'6, a‘zcildipaiiied by LoIIyCOLLYER , Gentr.l
V GwNNE, ai,d Colonel TiyLott; and returoed
trait-pav, ore.