The Sun.
London, England, 1804-06-04 00:00:00

• , ,
Nifc;r„Cr.The C;.,t,'; is";
ifihtsti-4:,-;-has Joined hiv: ta!ten th.;;
of Charg,,.;:.:Atriires for:the
tsf AleXan4iia had L-come-i iiiTtelicns;ve t ;
English should, send an ,En4,l.ish garrison
place. ,The,,,prope.vy ,of I'.:LFI 13:2.Y, is ,stated tc.
hay,e fallervinto. till hands of his e.eniie ~ and his
whole family to have been! ruined, in c, nsequence
of his alliance with England. ,
The KING Of §y/EDEN proposes to rtgolong his
visit at Cartsruhe till the middle of June.
.It that Gen. NJO RAU leaves his defence
entirely to his
,Advocates, .and that,his.s,?lekccupa.
tion during, his.eonfinemeht is to,arrange materials
for, posterity concerning his military 'achievements.
Though caim,, he is far from being in good spirits,
anti when ,requested by his AdvoCate, citA*F.Aulc
DE LA. GARDE, to write the complete history of 14
brilliant Campaigns, to which task he is so very coati,
petent, he answered rather peevishly, " You knoWi
Sir, my situation, and that in one way or the other,
I shall not live ion enough to finish stith an under 4
taking. Others besides are better able to perform
with impartiality, that which will represent my
charatier, affions, and transanions, tb future ages,
in a light which modesty prevents me from do-
ing." As to GEORGES, he is always the same,
in as good spirits as if .he was atperfeet liberty,
and had no crimes to reproach himself with. , He.
is now, the same as on -the first day of his- impri.
sonment. He. 'Says his prayers, and prays for tbe -
Pretender twice a day. At every meal he ;drinks
to his in ,ck.king's health, and to the restoration of
Monarchy ; and between his prayers and meals
he curses the Republicans and the Republic ; swears
against the and Sings the most libel.
loos or -Aristocratical songs ever" sung in apriSon
of the Republic. He refuses any legal as,istance;
but as the hu4lanity of the EMPEROR has appointed
the usual gratuitous Pleaders for Criminals to give
him aid, lie will not be condemned without being
defended. He has been-permitted the use of pen and
ink, and has-written a long letter to Pretender,
and several other letters to the brother and relatives
of the. Pretender, and to some of the principal
gratits,who are fanatics enough to unite their des-
rinks with that of the BOURBONS. They. are all
deposited with die Grand Judge, and after GEORGEs'
trial will be forwarded to their addresses. 1-le con.
fessed, daring the Easter Week, to a Clergyman of
his own choice. ne eats four times a day, and
never drinks less than three bottles of good Burgun-
dyin twenty-four hours. He looks upon 4earb as,
certain, and his onlx desire is to be shot, and nett
to be guillotined. He treats the grnsil'armesin his
.dungeon with the greatest contempt, never calling
the many other names than Citizen Rebels.—(La
Clef des Cabinets: .: 7
The-trial of the State Prisoners will certainly
eake place before the Emperor's Coronation; his
Majesty's generous and humane heart.first intended
to pardon most of them without any trial, on con.
dition of transporting themselves to the Colonies..
But our; Chief TOfficers of. the Law have convinced
His Majesty of the necessity. to have all.the-Conspi.
ratorS tried, to cotivitl"ze even the most incredal
of the reality of a ConsP•iracy .1.1.4:0-v<%1
by that of Catiline. Dew wit.i, ho, encf"stalfer
death, though all must- be tout sawn.,
of the State Prisoners have hewn their scp..-..ititoce
by illuminating their dungeons on the dir,, of the
Emperor's whilst...nthers,loGsoltoss
and Russ; 1. LION, continue incorrigibly hinatk,.pre, , 7
ferring that day rather to remain in the &iwisz,.ftao
that a single candle should be construeii is ru
a sign of rejoicing, of even approbation. They‘ex-
perience, however, the same lenity and kind treat-
ment as their less .refralory fellow prisoners; and
the Emperor has even ordered them new indulgencics,
by allowing them,.from his private purse, as nstich,
wine as they desire to drink, and of .what quality
they desire.—( carnal des Defenseurs).

CORN EXCHANGE,- JUNE 4.

There is to-day but a short supply of Wheat ;
and sales in general are made at is. per quarter ad.
vance ; the Barley Trade is mere brisk, and Malt
at little difference; as are Pease, with Beans of both
sorts ; owing to the few arrivals of Oats, and this
article in demand, they are quoted about 2i.
dearer ; Flour on the terms of last week.

Wheat 283 a 3Ss a cEs od Tick Bcans 27s a 34s od
Fine ditto -54 s a 56s od Oats -22 S a .24s a 28s od
Rye - -24 s a 275 oil Poland ditto 29$ a. 3.,s od
Barley - - 2IS a 26s 6d Rape Scud 371. a AI.
Malt - - 56$ a 6zs od Fine Flour - 4os a 435 ocl
White Pease 35s a 42$ od Seconds 35s a 4)5 ca
Beans - -33 s a 395 od,

American• Papers to the 16th of May arrived on
Saturday. They state, that the English had lately
failed in an attempt to sec fire to sotne.Dttch Fri.
gates in Surinam River, and that several of their
fire craft were captured. JEROME BON.,APARTE and,.
his Lady arrived at New York, on the qt ; of May,
in a coach and six, followed by his Secretary and
Surgeon, in a curricle and four.
Captain HODGES, arrived at Newbury Port frcT.-;
Cape Francoi, states, that the French at the C,iN
are in a most distressing condition, expettting every
moment to be massacred, CHR I STOP H E lute i ig re.
ceived orders from DE!.SALINES to II at etfet.
Whites are daily missing, supposed to be mutdeled,
and their property confi,cated. No ege or sex is
spared by the Blacks, who boast of their mild treit-
went, compared to that of the French to them. Men,
women, and children arc in a state of abject i,laverv,
and carry cannon-balls to a fort buildirg in th..
tiruntains, 15 miles hack in the country. •
For want of proper regulation, the few Americ 015
who arrive at the Cape, from the ignorance anci
jealousy of the Blacks, are subjected to gteat lu,z :1-.1
and inconvenience. CH%I,TOPHE takes what pt(..
portion of the cargoes he pleases, at his own price,
and pays in c ff:!e at his own valuation. One (hi),
he permits une class of goods to be taken on hoard,
and the next orders them to be relanded. No (ft!.
peridence can be placed in him : the slightest trans.
gression of his finOtbiting rules is punished severely.
An Ameri:an supercargo was kept three days an
prison for going on shore after dark.
A Gentleman on Tue,day fishing in the rivf r
Sledda with a natural fly, caught a stout sr—,,n
inches long, with two heads ; in other rest tts it
was like other fish of that species.