The Sun.
London, England, 1847-03-26 00:00:00

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at Tarbert on the 17th, and was to deliver her eatgo,
and then proceed to Devonport to reload.
The Andromeda, frigate, Master Commander Tltomp.
son, is at Killibegs, moored as a provision depot for that
part of the coast of Ireland.
The Madagascar, old frigate, Master Commander %%r
Burney, is moored at Tarbert, in the Shannon, there to
remain as a depot.
The Andromache, frigate, Master Commander John-
son, fitted as a store ship at Galway, there moored as a
provision depot for that portion of the coast of Ireland.
The Belvidere, frigate, Master Commander Welling..
ton, is at Tobermory, Isle of Mull, moored as a depot.
The IFAus, frigate, store-ship, Master Commander
Tucker, is stationed at Oban, as a depot.
The Cockatrice, schooner, Master Commander Tucker,
has landed provisions on account of the British Relief
Association at Castlemaine, and is now at Dingle.
The Mercury, tender, Second Master Commander
Scarlett, has landed meal at Skibbereen, and is on her
way to Cork.
The Adventure, naval transport, Tozer, master, is at
Kenmare, as a floating depot.
The Lively, lighter, Ilartfield, master, having landed
meal at Dingle, put in at Skibbereen on her return to
Cork.

The Devon, lighter, Hicks, master, is on her way
from Baltimore to Cork, for further supplies.
The Ant, lighter, having discharged 450 sacks of
meal at Kilrush, was towed to Limerick by the Swallow.
The Sinbad, lighter, Follett, is conveying provisions
to the depot iu the Shannon.
The Gipsy, tender, North, master, has landed meal at
Skibbereen, and is on her way to Cork.
The Gossamer, Munchi, master, tender to the Croco-
dile, at Cork.

The Badger, tender, has taken supplies on account of
the British Relief Association to Cape Clear, Kinsale,
and Skull.

The Postboy, merchant schooner, arrived at Baltimore
on the 18th instant, on her way to Bantry, with 750 bags
of meal and above 400 bags of rice, supplied by the
British Relief Association.

The Queen, another merchant schooner, arrived at
Galway on the 17th, with a cargo of meal, on account of
the British Belief Association.

LOLA lIIONTEZ.
The National publishes the following strange epistle,
which it has received from Mdlle. Lola Montez. It is
dated Munich, 16th. A portion of it is very similar to
what is stated in her letter to the Times, but as others
are new, we give the article as we find it in the
National:—

" Sir,—l have read in your journal infamous articles
against my person, and against one of the most just and
most noble of Kings. Far from complaining of them, I
rather congratulate myself on an aggression which gives
me the opportunity of enlightening you with respect to
me. Knowing so well your fairness as to be assured •
that you will consider it a duty to defend a woman, ex-
posed to the infernal intrigues of the Jesuits, and of
their blind partisans, I hope that you will also be kind
enough to insert the present letter in one of the
earliest numbers of your journal. Arrived at Munich
towards the commencement of the month of October of
last year, I soon saw with astonishment the Jesuits exer-
cised a fatal and immense influence in the city, as well as
in all Bavaria. Having loudly declared myself against
such an abuse, and being ignorant that the last Ministry
conformed itself to their principles, I saw myself imper-
ceptibly and adroitly exposed to the cruel intrigues
of which the disciples of Loyola are capable, without
having given cause for them by my own conduct. Since
then every day brought new attempts ; calumny in
all its forms was employed; I received menaces of
being poisoned, assassinated ; every day insulting
letters, bearing my signature, were addressed to the
most respectable persons of the capital, in order to
excite them against me. Even an offer of a life income
of 50,000 f. was made to me if I would consent to disap-
pear without noise, but I refused the proposition with
indignation. His Majesty the King haring, of his own
free will, dismissed a professor of the University belong-
ing to the Jesuits' party, I was assailed in the house I
inhabit by a mob which was paid by them, and though I
had never meddled in any matter which concerned the
Government, I saw myself exposed to the danger of
being stoned to death. Happily the good aense of the
inhabitants of Munich, and the wise measures of the
authorities, soon reduced the mob to order. This state-
ment of facts proves sufficiently the injustice that the
newspapers have done me. If I had had any influence,
and if I had consented to use it on behalf of my enemies,
instead of being persecuted as I am now, they would not
have failed to declare me the heroine of their patron,
and then there would have been not only a Saint Igna-
tius Loyola, but, according to their proverb that' the end
sanctifies the means,' they would have proclaimed a
Sancta Lola ! "I have, &c.,
(Signed)