The Sun.
London, England, 1809-02-18 00:00:00

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A Nerrther thought, that as some of the letters to
Captain Sanders might be irrelevant to the question,
it would be improper to read the whole, and propos-
ed makinn, a selection, to prevent a -waste of lima;
after which a 'great number of letters were read, in
which she particularly desired the address of Colonel
French, as she had forgotten it; that as she wanted
money, and had consulted somebody who knew
every thing relating to such affairs, she must have
more money from certain. persons who wished for
promotion,, as she had been offered 1 tool. by an
older officer; that she had received a note from Corti,
whotu she believed to be. a story-teller; that he
need not be particular in seletaing Protestants, as.
she did not suppose it of consequence to the Duke
of Cambridge; that when he went to his Royal
Highness, he must put.on anew pair of boots; that
she wished he could get her half a dozen proper per-
her for commissions. She wanted to iofringe a
little on Tummy Greenwood's rights ; that he must
raise men faster, send the exa& number raised, and
she would 'shew it to the Duke ; that the Duke of
York had" not seen General Tonyn nor his son, hilt
she .feared he would be Gazetted ; that the King
and Queen were about to visit him ow his Isirth-day,
full ef coinpihnents he saw,; that he must not come
to her box, as'Greenwood' might see and Speak of
the levte, So as to injure both their interests; that
the Dols e of York had been to review some troops,
who exercised so badly that he swore Very much-, and
~aid he would glee no promotions; that she intended
going to Veto:shall, where she hoped to'see hint, as
it avould perhaps be the only opportunity she might
have; al-eit had she seen him on Sunday, she would
,have emoted him out to the -Duke; that if Colonel
French could accommodate her with a bill fur 1001.
for six weeks or two mocha, she would do some-
thing :fe. him ; that .she liked his son much, but
feared be would not do, .but that was nothing to
them ; that she wanted 2001.; that she thanked
him hir the pig he had sent, which was very de-
tizate ; that the Earl of Bridgewater had applied for
a vacancy before it was a vacancy ; that the Duke
did not intend leaving town in consequence of hie
Majesty having been insulted ; that she had a bill
coining due, and wished for 500 guineas imme-
(Lively ; that instead of the tit) guinea harp, she
wialied for a very nice one, worth 100 ; that she
was sorry the poor boy seetild not do in "conse-
qucece of his 'ha‘ frig but one eye ; that she wished
lie could' get her a vote on Pitt's motion ; that she
trieo to stet- an India Lieutenancy ; that she had
heard Kennett WAS a black sheep, and.had attempted
to bribe:Colouel Taylor ; that ere she left town she
scratched him a few lines to put him on his guard at
ail pdints, particularly of mentioning her name ; that
he must not breathe it ; that she was confident he
had enemies. . Had he said Tonyn was Gazetted,
and that he would( do the same for somebody else
that she had been told he was a money lender and,
collenue to the notorious &c. •
The following are some of the letters :
To cAPTAIN BANDIN.

Pr AR. SIR —The ()Ulm told me this morning that you
must got on flutter with your men; you had better send me
the exael number, and C will slew it /o his Royal Highness,
The Duke hati.nettlicr seen Genera Tonyn ►►or his son. He
assured me it was entirely owing to me that he t:ad put him
into a regirriant where two Majors had lately left.