The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-08 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOII OF THE SUN.

Onboard the Cyphc•r, fo7rferly the Napoleon the Great,
Privateer, off Fahnouth, July 3, ISi 5.
Stn,--On my voyage from America, I had no
opportunity to learn the skate of_ wilitics in En-
rope, until I reached the Channel, when a bundle
of returned Morning Chronicles, from the coat of
France, was put on board our vessel by a fishing-
boat. I have ever sine been amusing Myself in
the cabin with their perusal: The Editor seems
to be a vastly well inform't.-d man ; and though I
cannot exactly follow the train of his ideas, I
have no doubt they are tight In the- main, and
that his Majesty the Emperor of the'nench has,
by. this time, completely-got the upper hand of
you Britishers. Von are welcome to a copy of the
c.xtracts I have made for the me of le:Mania Gull
of the National latelligeneer and as you occa-
sionally write on such subjects your if, 'you tiry
find them useful in the way of azviritte.prediction,
and profound remark. I ant, Sir,
- Your friend and ;avant to command,

JONAS JOI'PS.

EXTRACTS.-CAMPAIGN OF ISIS.

Julie 9.—" The war, which our Ministry lave taken: so
Innich pains.to bring :thout, is ready to CoItIM"',CV but we
have been told that the Allies io Pin-is in aanPntht
and that one cacwiaigar will settle husine,s -If their
prediction should fail them, what wilt become of the Confe-
deracy ?"
_June If the monied men are determined to. enter in-
to the war with heart, they must matte up their minds to
vteny loans Eh: the present, before they can hope f;Tr an ead
of it."

June 11.—" As after all the boa-stio4, Buonaparte is the
most prepared it is likely that be will carry the war into the
enemy's eountrit. WeliClieve that the Allied Powers lIQW
inwardly regret the rash an:l wa'ulise course they have taken.
It will he sten that the French armies ate most- favourable,
that there arc no fewer tan 230,000 veterans now 0:1' the
frontier; making part of an tinily iee atl not less than 600,000
2sizer.' To expect that France is to be overrun in sue (In-
paKu, with such a barrier, is in our minds to delude out-
sclves.".

- June 6.—" As to the attack of the English and Prussians
oar th'e Iran frontier, as that of Flanders is called, Buonaparte
trusts to the obstacles raised against it b'y nature and art.
There are.p.:arteen fc,rtressrs fo!ly equipped and provisioned,
which must he taken or masked, and front thence to Paris
every military point is put into a state•of defence:"
June We see im prospect of avaiding .the fatal ex-
trtimity of war. The Allies have res.sVii committed themselves,
and every thing that occurs in France appears to serve as a
new pretext for-theerin.fatnated careers,'
Julie 20.—" We particularly request the attention of our
readers to the Addresses of the titothambers to the Emperor,
together with his answers, before lie set. out to take the coM-
'nand- Of his armies, and to begin the war against all Europe
for the independence of France. We hove given some fur-
ther account of the Expose (Carnot's.) It would altogether
.make a valuable 'pamphlet. It is full of important information
to us on the commencement of .a war against a whole people,
for the sake of a single man." _
June .21... Gar readers will do us the justice to say,
that we have done our utmost in deprecating the crusade
against the krencic."