The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-17 00:00:00

FRENCH PA VERS.

Jurzy. 13.—The Duke tie Berri set tiff
very early yesterthrOnOriting. Alter the depar-
ture of the:King, the .Court of the Tui!tries w•a:

Diipatchcs were received this morning from Sir
G. Cootat/aN, deed April 21, by which it ap-
pears that Sir HUDSON Lowe had arrived at St.
Helena, and taken charge of the State Prisoner.
Admiral itht.coLta was soon expected to recieve
Sir GRORGIS COCKBURN, who had executed the du-
ties entrusted to his charge with all that vigi-
lance, prudence, and manliness which so peculiarly
belong to him.

It will be eeen by the Plymouth port letter, that
the Ferret sloop of war has had an action of three
hours with a Spanish slave ship. The particulars
of which hare not trowited.

The foll Owing interesting Letter conveys lunch
inf,o'rmation on the subject of the Slave Trade:—
E4ract of a Letter from an Officer on board hie Majesty's
ship Hann, off Sierra Leone, April

, " I have just time to acquaint you of our ar-
here again, with two valuable prizes ; one,
of which I have been prite-master, is the Portu-
guese brig Tenterado, of 18 guns and 80 men,
that engaged us an hour and half—great slaughter
on both sides ; that we took off Widah, 'in the
Bight of Benin ; she wits to have taken her
cargo in the following day, Bth March, 60Q
slaves, but seeing 'us at daylight on the fith,
cut her Cable, ,and came out to engage us ;
I was sent away to Sierra Leone in her; the Bann
stood to the southward, and two days afterwards
captured the Portuguese brig St. Antonio, Imam'
to the Brazils, with h6B slaVes on board, no re-
sistance, 57 of which died on the passage up
here. We sail to-morrow at day-light, in quest
of flve armed vessels slaving to leeward, which we
have inform him) o ; thence to the West Indies
and Lagland. The Slave Trade is carried on still

rer kreak exlei4t. the Colonial
ces Charlotte; artiVell a fcw days since, with
tier prize, the brit UM'S, belAngink kb
Martinique, after an action 'of 'several bOurs.--:-
I)rincesseharrotte, 18 killed anti ‘vo'unded ;'reach
brig, 7 killed, 19 wounded. It would take at
least 30 sinall fast-Sailing men of war) or, Wore,
to put a stop to this infamous trade."

A report of an lns►trrection at tt. 'Vincent's
Was spoken of tl►is niorning on 'Change. We can
not trace the report to ►►ny authentic. toffee.

+'rend►, Dutch, lind Geru►an Paper's re-
ceived since Saturday, fUrnish us with very little
news. BERMWOTTE'i wife, who it seems has
continued to reside at Paris, has, according to
report, been ordered to tjuit it, under the Decree
against the relatives of iIthiNAPARTEj together
with her sister, the Wife of gOSEPII. Their maiden
name was Clary.

On the other band Eugene 13a.stinAttstoti is
selling his late Royalties at a very pretty rate ;
and if the German Journals can be credited; the
revenues of Austria are devoted to p►ty hint hat
his possessions, in Lombardy, &c. &c. Were we
the purchasers of these estates we should like,
before surrendering the price, to take a peeft ut
the legal titles by which they were held.
' The preparations for the garri►tge of the Duke
of BERRI occupy the Paris papers ; and, we
suppose, the attention of a country so tond ot
shows—rbe they weddings or exhumations,—
baptisms or executions.

Yesterday a Hamburg,' Mail arrived, bringing
papers to the 12th instant. An article under the
head of Copenhagen, states, that, the Duke of
WELLINGToN had concluded an agreement with
the French Government, in consequence of which
the 'allied.troops in France would be allowed to
assist the donaniersin putting down .smuggling,
which had been carried on with great audacity in
the north of France.

The following communication, which has just
reached 118, may serve to throw a light upon the
recent intelligence received from M. Turrett, re•
lative to the renewal of the Lim bury l'ir►►cies
Extract of a Letter fru►n Malta, dated lith
.May--via Mar-

seillr;.

" It is said, indeed promulgated by Government,
that the Bey of Tunis has lost his head bV his own
son, fur liberating the Christian slaves, and that
in the absence of the British fleet, they had equip-
ped their frigates, and were (letel:inin7l7kelt
every thing they ',net with,. It is currently re-
and the crew murdered."

We have Jamaica Gazettes to the 12th of May.
They state (but we are not sure whether as old
or new news) that General BOLIVAR, the Insur-
gent Leader, had made good a handing to wind-
ward of Cumana with 2700 men, and had been
joined by 3000 natives. A Colonel LAVALETTE,
a friend of the General, accompanied him from
St. Thomas's.
These Papers are nearly filled with discussions
hostile to the' Slave Registry Bill, the ferment
excited by which does not seem to have at all
subsided. The news of the insurrection arßar-
badoes having reached the Island, hua rather
added fuel to the fhtme. A letter from Mr.
BECKLBS is poled as stating that ' the Colony
is rained."

j Great apprehensions are expressed in a letter
• dated Kingston, May 4, and addressed by Aut-
ANDER AMMAN, itIO. to EaaßATtittltST. After
noticing the above particulars, the writer says—
" It is not, therefore, my Ldrd, even the 13,000
men that the opponents of his Majesty's Ministers
bark at in Parliament, that will suffice for the pro-
posed Peace Establishment, to which the safety of
the Colonies is to be entrusted ; but Great Britain,:
if she wishes to preserve them, must send a further
reinforcement to their' assistance. One division of
the 101st regiment, on the point (If embarkation,
has bean stopped, anti the first division, which
'had. already Sailed for Europe, will be . recalled if
possible, by the Sabine sloop, which quitted port
this morning for that purpose.

" Such are already the first fruits of the
visionary schemes of a few hot-headed philan-
thropic theorists, ignorant declaimers, and bigot.
ted fanatics, to whom all the weight of guilt of
the blond of these unfortunate creatures, spilt in
rebellion, will Auld!.

" I mast confess, my Lord, that I have great
hopes that the able, clear, candid, and explicit
Report of our Assembly will have opened the eyes
of the British Public to the false representations
and calnrunions statements of our enemies. If,
unfortunately, it has not, and the Registry
Bill shall have pasied into a law, adieu to
these Colonies for ever The Negroe►, impre,:ssed
with a belief that the " big Imams" in England
(Parliawcut) teibh to make tlam free, and that