The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-03 00:00:00

DEPUTIES,

" MESSIEURS—NapoIeon is no more ! we claim his remains.
The honour of France requires this restitution ; and what the
honour of France requires will be accomplished. She cannot
endure, that he who was her Chief—that he whom she saluted
with the designation of Great, and the title of Emperor, should
remain as a trophy in the hands of foreigners ; and that every
Englishman may say, on shelving an insolent monument,
Here is the Emperor of the French.'
" We have the honour to be, with the most profound respect,
" Messieurs,
" Your very humble and very obedient servants,
" The Baron GOURGAUD, Ex-Aid-de-Camp, of
NAPOLEON.
" The Colonel FABVIER.
" The Count ARMAND de BRIQUEVILLE.
" FRANCOIS CASSIN (de Nantes).
" HENRY HARTMAN, Manufacturer.
" Paris, July 14, 101."

The Camel storeship arrived on Wednesday
morning at Portsmouth from St. Helena, which
she left on the 27th May. She has brought to
England the suite of the late NAPOLEON, com-
posed of the Count and Countess Bertrand, and
four children, Count Montholon, Professor An-
tonitnarchi, surgeon ; Signor Vignoli, priest;
Marchand, valet ; Novarez, and wife ; St. Denys,
and wife ; Archambault, groom ; Pierron, Ist
maitre d'hotel ; Courceau, 2d ditto; Ettienne
Bronge, servant to Count Bertrand ; Chandelier,
a cook, and two Chinese cooks. Colonel Nichol,
who has reached town with dispatches, and part
of the 66th regiment, also came in the Camel.—
The remainder of the regiment is on its return to
England in the Abundance store-ship, which was
to sail from St. Helena a fortnight after the
Camel. The Doris frigate for. Rio de Janeiro
remained at St. Helena, wind bound. None of
Napoleon's suite had been allowed to land.—
They.awaited permission from London, which,
as all danger is now passed, will not of course be
refused.

When intelligence of the death of Buonaparte
reached Baden, Prince Eugene and the Duchess
Dowager Stephania of Baden caused the invita-
tions, which they had issued for that day, to be
countermanded, and immediately put on mourn-
ing. The King of Bavaria, who was at Baden
at the time, obser.-ed the most profound silence
on the subject. We are anxious for dispatches
from Vienna, to know what the Court of Austria
has done under this circumstance.—(Courier
Francaise.)

MRS. INCIIDALD.—With feelings of deep re-
gret we have the melancholy task of announcing
the death of this lady. She died on Wednesday
last, at the Boarding House, Kensington. Her
talents are well known to the world, by works
that will always be admired ; and her character,
by those best acquainted with her, was held in
high esteem and regard. Her mind had an ori-
ginal 'cast, and her literary style was peculiar,
terse, pointed, and impressive. By exemplary
industry an4rudence she had raised herself into
a state of comfortable independence; but she had
a liberal heart, and deprived herself of many en-
joyments, in order to provide for relations who
stood in need of her assistance. She was ani-
mated, cheerful, and intelligent, in conversation,
and her remarks were not taken on trust, but were
the effects of acute penetration. Her dra-
matic productions and her novels, A SIMPLE
S CORY, and NATURE AND ART, spew a deep
knowledge of the human heart, and those
novels in particular are well calculated to
improve it. She was very handsome in
youth, and retained much of her beauty and
elegance till her death. Those who did not
know her real character, and the benevolence of
her,nature, considered her prudence as parsi-
mony ; but she was capable of the most generous
actions, and, having secured her great object,
independence, she was always the ready friend
of distress. As a proof that prudence and
not parsimony governed her actions, she was
offered a thousand pounds, by two different
Booksellers, for Memoirs of herself, which she
was known to I ave written, and only extended
to the period when she fixed her residence in
London, but she declimd both offers, conceiving
that such a publication would be improper during
her life.—We hope, however, that they will
be given to the world, persuaded as we
are that they were written with sincerity, and
that they contain nothing but what will do honour
to her memory, and afford an instructive les-
son to mankind. She was about sixty-six years of
age, but appeared to be much younger. Though
beautiful in person, and in the early part of her
life exposed to the hardships and vicissitudes of
the theatrical profession, in a provincial career,
her conduct was unimpeached, and unimpeach-
able, and society has seldom suffered a heavier
loss than in the death of this truly estimable
ivornan.

The following is an Extract of a Letter from
the Captain of a vessel employed in the Expedi-
tion under Lord COCHRANE
" Bay of Huyacho, Coast of Peru, March 26,1321.
"S. MARTIN and his army are still lying here. It is ex-
pected Lima will soon fail, as they have no way of getting pro-
visions sufficient for such an immense number of inhabitants as
it contains. The port of Callao is blockaded by the Patriot
squadron. On this Coast there are oily two Spanish frigates,
which. have run a great way to leeward,
.and now about.
Panama, being afraid to spew themselves on the coast of Peru.
There have been a few skirmishes between the Royal and the
patriot troops, but the latter have always been successful."

Private letters from Holland state, that the law
for the reduction of the Transit Duties in Holland
has passed the two Chambers—to take place on
the Ist of January, 1822. The duty, which was
four per cent. is to be only per cent. This is
a measure of considerable importance to the mer-
cantile world, and will, it is supposed, materially
affect the trade of the Hanseatic towns, as much
of the trade which is now carried on at those
ports will probably be transferred to the ports of
Holland. The Dutch are getting the start of us
in the endeavour to make their country the gene-
ral warehouse of Europe.