The Sun.
London, England, 1810-08-08 00:00:00

(Signed)
•

" PARADE."

GENERAL VAN,DAMME TO GENERAL SAIiItAZIN.

" Head. Quarters at Heidenhrini (Bth April), 1309.
" I have long waited for an -answer to the letter
I wrote- to you. It alas at length arrived, but too
late. I might, .whilst•l was at Paiis,. have asked his
Imptnial and Royal Majesty to hiwe you ar the head.
or my Staff; and I regret not having known your
determinalion suoner, as it would have. been very
agreeable to me to have you about me.
" I expel you to visa Admiral Lacrosse often.
He k one (Amy good friends, and Lshall liarn with
pleasure that you are on good terms with him.
" The General voinmanding in chief „the troops-of his
Majesty the King el Wurtemberg,
(Signed) f VAN DAMME.."

• ~.

GENERAL. OF DIvISION, SAINT SULPICE, COUNT OF
THE ErtIYIRE, COLONEL OF DEAGodNS oF THE
Ibi-
PEitI.IL GUAILDi Tv GENERAL SARRAZIN.

" Paris, z6cii lan. az°.
" I have received, General, the letter you did
me the honour to write. I am Vcly tiorry to find
you are unemployed, contrary to your abilities and
inclinations. You must hope for better times in
future ; certainly his Maj-sty, who lias always
shewn hip regard for brave soldiers, will at least do
you justice. Have patience, Gneral, and above'
all, a little philpsophy r in this world, we have
much need of both.

" Accepr, General, the assurance, &c.
•
" Your Comrade,
(Signed). " SAINT SULYICE.".

The following is au extract from a private letter,
which has been conunuoicated to us

LislioN, JULY 24.—Letlers from our army h,-tve
been received of the 22d, but th• y are quite -ilent
in point of news, nor have there been any impor-
tant movements since the fall of Ciudad Itodrgy.—
Setetal Officers bare arrived here to make new .ar-
rangernents for suppl)ing ourjarrny with provisions,
which are plentiful. It is said that 200 French were
often on the 20th by a body of our light cavalry.—
Tbcy were on a reconnoitering party, but approached
too near to our :nail-. body. WVc, are still in anxiety
here, conjecturing what will be our future fate.-

•
In one of our letters iron" Stockholm, we have
the subsequent particulars •
" Tihe prisons are full, and
,exatrinatiOns are
carrying on to ascertain 'the cause of the death of
the Crown Prince, an:.l the guilt or innocence of the
Fersen family. The sum of 40,00 p guildors Banco
is offered by .proclamation to any person who shall
satisfactorily give evidence on !he subject; but I am
quite convinced, that the 'Prince died a natural
death.

"The Diet meets at Orebro, where the Estates
will noniniate a successor to the throne. Tne can-
didates are ihe late prince's brother, son to the
l'ri,ice of Meckeinburgh Schwerin, and Prince
George Van Oldenburgh, residing in the Russian
capital, who i, brother-in-law to the Emperor Alex-:
antis. It was very prudent not to hold the Dirt in
Stockholm, on account of the knuent in the public
mind, which is tar from having subsided.
" This place is like a besiege-d city, troops' con-_
stantly parade the streets ; and in the gardens of the
Opera-house, and of Princess SOPHIA'S Palace,.corps
of military are stationed-to repel any sudden aback.
No person whatevet is allowed to walk about in the
streetsafter eleven o'clock at night."

In compliment to the immortal NELSON, who
some years ago honoured Milford with a. visit, the
anniversary ot his glorious victory of the Nile (the
isi of 'August) has since been 'observed as a day of
rejoicing. by the inhabitants ot that town and
herL;hbourtiood. It was celebraftd on Wednesday
by a sailing-match for a silver cup, followed by va-
r.ous rustic sports,, which afforded much entertain-
ment ; the, festivities suffer any alloy from
the sudden immersion of boat-load of sparks who
bad sacrificed rather two liberally to the jolly god,
and who got a ducking that powerfully contributed
to restore the party to their sober senses..

T/IE CO%:\LINOER thl CHIEF TO GENtRAL SARRAZIN.
•6 Head-Quarters at Port-in-Prince, the 19111 Ger-
mina' ( r tth April), 1803.
1". I have the. honour. of making a reply to 'your
TequeSr of `ive to return to France, .to which;
though I wily not oppose it, I,cannot consent with-
out regret. The situation (if- the colony, in which
you serve with. b 0 much credit, (hiring this paiolui
and difficult War, is a motive for niy wisties toleep
you with the army of St. Domingo.
`f 1 Lave he 'honour to be, ,
(Signed) " 110CHAMBEAU."

PARADE x Cilia:* OF THE ADMINP,TRATION, SUI3-CO-
. I.ONIAL ?LiFkLiCT, TO GENERAL SARRAZIN.
" Purt-au-Ptiuce,_the -29th Therinidur,(iith Aug.) 1803.
" It is with regret, Citizeh General, that I hear
you are on' the point of leaving
,this colony.' Your
benevolent regulations in favour of the inhabitants;
and the pains I have observed you take to alleviate
he weight,. of their sufferings, will ever secure you
their acknowlecgrneins. On my part, accept the
hompge due to that devnt.on, and the sentiments of
esteem and re.,pectful consitltration, which you have
ine with. I have the honour to salute you-
with respeO.

- ljead.Quarters at Boulogne, (zoth Nov.).zgo9.
a'A letter from his Excellency the Minister of
War, informiime,• this day; that you are supersed
ed in the command of the Depatment of Lys. This
intellig.•nce gives me great concern, as it discovers
that the intrigues. and dark designs of your enemies.
unite in producing this. new disposition. I ought to
repeat to yon,iltui 1 look upon the Isle ofaulsand
as a post of great importance.
. .
gl 1 beg )ou then,. earnestly, not to be cast down
by these circumstances, howc:ver mortifying they
may be to yob. I hope you will instantly join the
16til Division. Y'u will there find me ready, to
give you proofs of the sincere attachment' I have
ever professed to you.
" The General commanding in chief the camp 'al
Boulogne, and the 16ill Military Division.
(Signed) ".VANDAMME,"