The Sun.
London, England, 1815-08-21 00:00:00

TLIF. FRINCLSS DORGITEsE

Neuilly, June 26, 1815.
You must have learned, my dear Pauline, the new misfor-
tunes of the Emperor, who has just abdicated in favour of his
Son. He is about to depart for the United States of America,
where we will rejoin him. He is full of courage and calm-
ness: -I shall endeavour to rejoin soy family at one, iu ()icier
tu,i;onbioct. jt to America. If - your health- permit, we shall
see ypii there. kdieu, my dear Sister ; Mother, Joseph, Je-
roule, and Myself embrace you.
Your affectionate Brother, LUCIEN.
P. S. I have retired to your fine estate of Ncuilly.

LETTER FIIOM'CARI/11iAL FESCH TO THE SAMR.
Paris, June 28, 1815.

Lucien set off yesterday for London, in order to get pass-
poits fur the rest of the family. Joseph and also Jerome will
wait for their passports,- Lucien has left here.hiS second
daughter, who has. just arrived.from England; she will set
off again in a few days.. I forsee that tie United States Will
be the end of the dam.- r think you ought to remain in
Italy; hut•recoltect that-character is one of the most .esti-
mable gifts of the Creator, with which he has enriched your
family. Exercise courage then and strength of mind to rise
superior to misfortune ; let not economy appear a sacrifice.
At this moment...we are all poor. Your mother and brothers
embrace you. Your affectionate Uncle,
Cardinal }TSUI. .

FLOBEZCCE, AUG. 2.--,The Tuscan troops des-
tined to take possession of the Isle of Elba, in
the name of our Brand Duke, landed on that Isle
on the 30th of July. Next day Lientetiant-Co
lonel Casanova, commanding the expedition, in-
formed hi-S. Government, that the troops having
invested Porto Ferrajo the Cotrituandant at first
demanded :a suspension of:arms, in order to treat
of the surrender of the place ; but that afterwards,
iri virtue of a conveitioil, chit Tuscan troops took
possession-of all the posts of the isle, the artil-
lery, ammunition, and all that was foUnd there.

The Duke of NORFOLK was a second time no-
minated Mayor of GlOneester;on 'Monday- last.—
His GraCe alterwards presided at a grand :dinner
given'hy the Corporation: shortly after the cloth
had been removed, and'while the cOMpany was in
the highest state of Conviviality, Mr. S'rErtENs,
the Banker, whilst singilig a song, fell fim% his
'chair and instantly expired ! This Melancholy
event. naturally threw the whole toorn into con-
fuSion, and the assembly soon after separated.
DUEL.—Saturday morning a duel was fought
at Cooke's Ferry, near 'Edmonton, between J.
Esq. and Lieut. H--, R. N. in conse-
quence of It diSpute that originated at the resi-
dence of the former. The latter was slightly
wounded in the check. The seconds then inter-
fered, and the parties shOok hands.
An enormous fish, which proved to be the
small Lophius Piscatoriuss-of LINNEOS,-- was taken,
a few days ago, in the-following singular manner;
yqung man, who was bathing in the River
Medway, near St. .Margaret's, fortunately ob-
served. it making towards him ; much alarmed,
he instantly altered his course, and swain rapidly
to the shore, which he gained, closely followed
by the voracious animal; A man who was passing
at the moment with a long branch. of a tree,
lowered the •top of it into the Water, which the
fish seized, and was with some difficulty drawn
upon land and killed. its jaws, when extended,
were sufficiently wide to take in the bead and
shoulders of a man ; it measured in length up-
wards of five feet, and round the swallow three
feet tine` inch, and weighed full one. hundred
%tright.

On Wednesday night Some villainFi'enterek the
breaching ground of Mr. B. Bailey-, at.Miteitarn,
in Surrey, and stole from the hooks, five pieces
of fine ehintz;. besides several other valulble arti-
cleb with which they got off tilOiscov.Lreth