The Sun.
London, England, 1804-04-10 00:00:00

No. VI.

. _
SIR, • ' 3 January, 18,4.
he duiletin, No. VIII,. is tonne safe to hand, and it is
with pleasure that I find your correspondence be.:uines nails
iitoleinteresting., 1 hope you. received-my .last,. enclosing a
bill of etchange'tOr ten thousand l• tench livres.
lutist in:urtn'.yuu, that an.Lmis.sary ,of the French Go-
vernment has; just made some ‘inidiries at the Post-001,e
in kastadt, concerning a. correspondence, which 1t is stip-
posed exists between ine. and the disaffected in Frau e; but
front the tnann:r in which lie ci.ccurciehis coui:iiision, it is
very certain loaf the French Government has nut the small-
est idea Of sari: lt was the appearance of the letter of an
Englishman to BONA? ARTg tu. atniust all the departments,
thatgave rise to the suspicion that the letter catii:..troni
hence. i'or' the rest,' I only-mention this .incident 'to set
your mind at ease incase you should hear any thing about it
there.

If any, circumstances should arise to cause volt to quit
France, l earnestly recommend you, before youraeparture, to
arrange every thing concerning the expediting of tin:Anna:tin
of your Committee ; to this end )ou would do well to con-
cert measures with the friend at Touhurc (jtrasburg,), that
they may pass immediately to your bands at Oilenburg, ao
that they may be delivered into your hands in this city, or
that a trusty person may be charged with them, or that you
go yourself to Kehl to fetch them. I have not the swat test
reason to suspect the Post-Office at Kehl ; nevertheless,
there is no occasion to Make use of it when We can dispense
with it.
I 'have just had an interview with a person lately arrived
from C.X.,../c.41 (Pans., twin whom 1 team, that the f itiST
CONSUL becomes every day more and more extravagant;
that the reign of tel is re-establishing rapidly-;, that his:
violent conduct announces sufficiently that he is perfectly
'easy as to his own in short, that all that passes
presages something remarkable, more or less, at a distance.
It is evident, that the Invasion •of England einoarrasses hint
greatly : for though he pretends to be resolutely determined
upon it, yet he is sensible of, and tears the danger of it, with-
out knowing well how to recede. I beg of yoti to give all
your attention to the situation of affairs, the which (accord-
ing to the person from whom I heard these reinarkM must
bring things, sooner or later, to a definitive crisis..
I have not the least kOowlettge of What is passing in La
Vendee. It is unnecessary for toe hereto repeat toy opinion,
that any unconnected plans, or which are not fully united
to the general and fixed one, must always produce evil.—
Nevertheless, I am inclined to view all these insurrections as
spontaneous, and arising solely troun the opposition
,of the
inhabitants to the measures of the Conscriptions.
• One artiJe of your instructions was a recommendation,
not to let a week pass without writing twice, but not to make
too great use of our mode of. corninunicittion 1 believe it
will be better never to write, but when something interest-
ing presents-it Self.
Believe inc to be with the most distinguished sentinterts of
esteem, &c. NOTA MANUS.