The Sun.
London, England, 1811-01-11 00:00:00

•
' 1 Th. Yordint Chronicle, :n Sileakiiii; of the pro- -
liisle:dvihroneinent of
Qn CIIAIIIHR .the 13th, 'of Swe-
and
, of the power which France possesses over
the Councils of that Country, says,—" and all this
. is the natural re
: a broad sult of British weakness.", • This is assertion ; but" assertions ss ithout proof are
entitled to very little attention. We have been
ili
•fo long In the
'habit of seeing
13ruish • every ad of
,•e Government abuSed iu the Paper in
question, whila it teems wito panegyrics upon the
superior policy of BUONAPAATE, that we
. • A•
should
hardly have noticed the above expression, if it old
aot afford another proof -of a proposition which we
have frequently advanced, viz. that this propeniity
iu, attack often leads the Chronicle into uninten-
tional Censure of its own friends. If it be true, that
life present state of Sweden is the "result of British
vveakoess," to whom is that weakness, altlibilt-
ble, to the prescint Ministers, or to their pie.
'leeessdrs ? If the whole North of Europe is be-
Comdte e hostile to ui; from . what period are we to,
(hilt. hostility ? In i sob, when the pre-,
bent Opposition w ere in power', we were in close
allwith Russia and Svveden, aria afterwards
kith Prussia. Denmark was pettedly neutral, and
the flay' Towns were free. bid the Ministers 01
that day make any effort to preserve a state of
things so favourable to Great Britain ? Did they
niske any effort to protect the North of, Europe
(torn the power of
.France. ? Did they assist their
Allies in whatl‘vas then' Considered as . the last
idruBgle fat illdtpeltliellCe. of the CUlllinent 1.--,-No ;,
fhey remained quiet spedators of the contest,. What
acqwas the consequence of this supineues'i? Wl'h France
uired the sarne huperiority in t heNor Lir that she had
acquiren the South of
tif the Europe's she beizatne mistress
coast of , the ILltic, 60111 Lubec to Dailizte.
Sae üblaited the command of the Mouths of the
hm,s, the Wes'er and the. Elbe. Prussia was ob-
literated from thelist of lowers'
s Russia was con-
slated from
,a friend. to an enemy ; Denmaik was
rt ill.lUell a alate.of helplessness, that the whole of
!et naval force in,,st have fallen, without' a struggle'
into the hands of Prance, if it had not been for the
pTortipt and vigorous exettions of the present Minis-
igtirs. Such was the state ot tbe North of Europe
when the late Adnnuistiation went our of lattice in
tBo'7, and now when Sweden, insnlhtecl as she is,
ii.urreddded by en.einies, and torn by intestine diyi-
8, has fallen undethe of B TAli,AuTft,
r power uos
Ure are told that it is the " natural vestalt of British
wea4nessto," and that to by oPaper which protesses
bo a want supporter of drat Administration.

On 'Wednesday Eirl limicotywr and Colonel
tisollow Walivil upon the Quent,t, at Windsor
Cole, to learo alien her Al A r cs'ry ss uulil be pleased
in receive the Address voted to het by tier "A:9
Houses, when he, i'vlOrorry was pleased to al5P°ll."
yesterday at ono o'clock, In conseir.ience of wiliolt
the Members deputed by the two Houses
hatuent letitown yesterday morning about half-,eat
of Par-
eight o'clock, and arrived at the Quuen's LoJge,
Windsor, where the had prisate apartments pro-
vided for them, and , tler dressing in full mourning,.
41 the Conunittee of the two Houses, colisting 91.
the Lad of liontoN, Chamberlain to
tbilicoVicr, Master of the Hors Viscount
the Queen,
IN)l.34ettaTow, Lord Ccivrt„ and Lord Jon N TH Y N N
ee-Chamberlain to the , ing, proceeded to the
Ca.stie about twelve O'cluek. At one o'clock they
2 c'w-re introduced ,to the ihesence of her Als.rEsTv
C°l°net ihs4RoW, her ViCe-Chamberlain i and
4e Committee pinceeded to present their Address,
which was tut, graciously r.ceived. The Com-
ttittmittee was afterwitids invited by her MAsEsTY to
ake of some refreshment.
.At three o'c:lock the
uepotations het' otY oil their return to London.
!I'dEarl Gliel, arrived in town on Wednesday last,
though too late to engoge in tho regency war•
'ate, it is not to lots doubted that Ins LordAip will
!oett take an a6tive Tart. in the campaign.
~.,Bv a letter from Gibraltar, dated November 20,
"u lear, what must be very consolatory to the
I.riends a,nd relati
11:5,tdOring die Ves of the inhabitants of that place,
photo occasioned by the late leter, as
or ftvi et. deaths occurred than at any previous
Period et the ye at. •
Nethiog can be: more ridiculousand conical
tan tt,
ptible
so i the
zo.urefforts of the Cit magogues who hove
.1,04,1ig been labouring inks upport of !It:publican
tots, to.prevent all i eta; ictions on the funct imp,
giesitally. Nor is, Ilre attempt leSs extraordinary
i chair,` would be tp •find the 70. ries contending fur
l'c'.(icy. or the 111,,h.Chnrchrnen patronising
4lethodiin. '''
:11illiolv., An awkward compliment has been paid to the
•te of gessit, in a,...,i, of the 1114)4 prints,
i state that the King of
SWEDEN, WllO was
rehtn;(/ the tluone, expressed much pleasure at a
:7,11 speech a hiS Royal Highness in thereat
t.ords, though the Alonarch, it seems, after-
war • . •
(1' signified his wish to le informed of its
bleaning.
1,,'"4:1.11, only advantag,which BUORAPARTV. can ex-
rolo his Conscription oh Children, it) order to
vtt4 *hat may he Styled Iliarine infantr, is, that
onr generous tars may be toO humane to pour their
vve
~
1,
tip against such a host of childish crews.
tiugt, ,
hist
it .:, Alttilan the bestruyer of Alen
,ants! of Linen.-
ilh, LI 11.0' diffictilt indeed to do whether his rage
hintiubeken tilos:. Crexted' against Inonvaciures or mon
i,,. , utl,t it is certain alai be 111iS Leen as seit6eles in
~tl',:).'i'lliy to the orie 'as rancorous towaids the

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