The Sun.
London, England, 1803-06-10 00:00:00

. .
PLitiouni, Jingt 8.--Arrivid the Ship Llidon
Packet, of Guernsey, Capt. SIMON, laden with to.
bate° and staves, from Virginia for London, cap_
tuned in the Channel by a small French Privateer,
and re.taken yesterday morning py the Boadicea
Frigate.

Arrived the Dutch Galliot Twee Gesusters, laden
with Oil, &c. from Seville, detained in the Channel
by the Dori, Frigate.
Arrived two french Fishing Boats, captured by
the Jamaica Frigate.
Arrived the Imogene Sloop of War, from a Cruize.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 9.—Sailed this evening,
His Majesty's Frigates Sea-horse and Endjm;on, on
a Cruize ; also the Trimmer Privateer, of this Port,
Capt. HASKELL, on a Cruize.
Arrived La Minerve Frigate, from a Cruize.
Arrived a large Ship, Prize to His Majesty's Ship
Perseus.

DEAL, jtINE 9.—Arrived the Suirkur Bomb,
from a Cruize ; the Raironat/e, of 6+ guns, and
Cerberus Frigate, from the Nure ; and Milbrook
Schooner ltom

Sailed this afternoon, the Honourable East India
Company's Ships Comet, for St. Helena and Bengal,
Lord Melville and Princess Maly, to Portsmouth,
to wait Convoy for India.
Put into the Downs yesterday afternoon, by
contrary winds,.the::Demmark, Danish Indiaman,
Capt. B. Sass Erbosr, from 'Copenhagen bound to
Calouttay arid she-remains. •

YARMOUTH, JUNE g.--Arrived the De 8,0.•,a
lantje, Ktytt, from Elting, to Ostend, with wood-
ashes, sent in hyr the Harpy Gun-Brig.
Arrived the Pro.vidcnce, TIILOBALB, Constant
Trader, PLOWMAN, arid Mary and
.7ane, CRAB-
TREE, from London, and Fly, ASGVarli, from
1-1011.

Sailed the Ullion, BUTCllllt).7qhs and Elizabth,
TAYLOR, Isabella, STOKER, Juba, BUTCHER, and
F. ieadihip, CROSS, 10 London.
Four other small vessels, Prizes, arc now corn-
ing in.

EXTRACT-0/ A LEI TER nom FONTAINBLEAU,

DATED JUNE I.

4t Having trusted to Gallic Faith, I deserve to
suffer flora Gallic Treachery, and to share with.
Frenchmen the Slavery of their Corsican Tyrant.
,0 An invalid* om age and disease, plagued by. the
Gotat, and tormented by the Stone, I was advised
by English Physicians, 'and provided with English
passes, to go to the South of France. Four weeks
ago I arrived, at Paris with 'my son, a lad of 16,
Who is in a decline; 'by .the recommendation of
friends, and the protettion of our Ambassador, I
received on the 12th of Jest month the Republican
Pisa:, and permission for' rite continuance of our
route; uncertain however, if in case of War these
permissions would be sufficient to protect us, I was
presented by my Banker to the Minister of Police,
who, on the tilth of May assured me, it 'would be an
insult la the Great Consul to doubt the generality of the
Great Nation, and that we were a:, safe ,in France
.as in England ; judge, therefore, of my surprize,
when, on the 24. th, we were ordered to appear be.
fore the Commandant, and from thence sent here as
prisoners : the Certificate of a French Dottor, and.
the interference of a NeOtral Ambassador, could
not procure us permission to remain at Paris, a week
. longer ; and as my child was too weak to suffer the
shaking of my carriage on the paved toad to this
place, he was carried in a litter, and I apprehended
every moment would be his last. Fathers only can
judge what I felt during this.cruel journey-,-I came
here, with my child to recover health, and to breathe
a purer air, and toy child is dying by my side, a
,prisoncr, in a cold, dirty and damp room, without
being able, for money, to receive the advice of the
Faculty, or the generous assistance, and tender
consolation of hMnanity. Had. we once obtained
the same leave to, travel amongst the Savages in
America, or the Barbarians in Africa, they would
have respeatcl, and not as civilized Frenchmen,
violated the' sacred Laws of Hospitality and of
Humanity. •
to The Police Commissary here has a list of near
r too Englishmen, but as yet we do not consist of
half the number; every day, however, brings some
new vidims of British credulity and French per.
fidiousness.--Eifery thing is here six times.dearer
:than. at Paris, . and the worst is' that' money can
procure scarcely the necessaries of life.—lts super.
fluities and comforts are out. of the *question; as we
are here men of all rinks and classes, rich and poor,
many suffer from. the great • dearness, particularly
those ',Oho left Ensfard to 'live 'with economy -111
France. • We are perMitted to walk about, but all
:.the avenues round are guarded by National Troops,
or the Gens d'armes, and nobody passes by on foot,
in public or private carriages, without diming his
pass, or permit. . Once or twice every week we are
ordered to submit ourrselves to a kind of Review,
and if all those resemble the last, it is a mere-for.'
mality to thew ourselves, and to hear the abuse Of
our country, ar.d cAlumnies against our . country.
men by .the Commandant, the Prefeet, the Police
Commissary, and their pack of Agents, .Spies
and 'lnformers, Who have accompanied us here
from Paris, and seldom* lose sight of our persons, or
a word of our conversation ; some of these are
Irish Euyivant Patriot:, others Frenchmen who nit.
derstand,h.nglish. A friend 'of mine was consti-
toted a prisoner in his:own room for-48 hours, with
a. sentry at his door, whom, he was obliged to tied
and pay, because he 'said, during.a wallt„ that-the
organised tyrats7o of lia.natarte' vtu'ltiore danzer4;44