The Sun.
London, England, 1818-07-29 00:00:00

I

I)ItIVATE AND AUTriZN rrc CORRESPONDENCE.

jotv 23 —I we„ disposed to make it
I 11) Ni• ETIENNE, but he has such periodical
Its of madness that the; e is no relying on him :
actoses several Ltondon Papers, and p.0.-ticit-
IP THE StA, of being devmed to the French
inislrY• One, says he, is almost as reserved as
0
re French Papers ; another and titiEtl go much
tilitrittdbreil politics
l:et find views,
in the the vies, the designs,
of those who inspire then. As to
T~E
w,• find it) it p ditical and even personal
"reds ;itis as yodel), as the Naw lutes, a
4 oar,1"1
written under the dictation of the Ultras
li
e then cites the other Papers, which he pretends
declare la pensie publique. He then quotes THE
thb4 a Which giv -.3 la pense secrete, whether of
be Public or the Ministry he does not tell us in
trir'else terms, lie only insinuates it, and pretends
i"
dui For the Allies remaining in France., 1
Iv
it.l'° have so stienuntisly combated the principle,
bn l" dimwit every letter have been nearly as
against it as the good Independants them-
:elves. I, who believe most firmly that the sal-
'Ott)
d n"f France and the tranquillity of Europe
•-elJetids on their being withdrawn, who have
144imaimell that it is their presence alone-which
e"ers ante so unhappy and so divided ;so
that had the I not been unfortunate enough here and
t re
i„ f° Pop in a word or two against the Jaco-
i 'B' I should have had every qualification to be
zil,vited to the dinner about to be given by the
ti,,ber, °is to Messrs. COMTK and DUNOYER, the
.‘"e Apostles of their cause.—No, on the sub-
lieel Of the Ultras, and the stay of the Allied Troops
P:ance M. ETIENNE, if he he serious, and 1,
think alike, without any conversion on
Itel
l'er side ; and as to other pints, be is a Liberal
11.1111nnt liberality, For instance, lie interlards
I‘.ll letters with beautiful new Extracts from an old
°Fk Which no one ever read, the tables of £sop
14,1h1r!iesls of Joe Millar, anecdotes quite as new,
"take a wonderful figure in La Mineroe, and
lyeab"ses me for comparing the Ultras to the
cell-known
e: quality of the Ostrich. I have', says
tib got out of the vegetable into he animal King-
n;ti as if it were possible to write about an
% without thinking of an animal. I had got
11:.4lutter of beautiful similies collected in his
is a 3iYie, butt I dare not now use them, which
very great pity.
for 4 lit° the Allies, every thing is, I believe, fixed
.eirgoing—their stay is in fact impossible.
„
union for the same object is as heterogeneous
eqT
i) ri Position as M. E. makes of the English
.aToe ts)tr
tt• appeared at the Correctional Police on.
It'Aal; Y. to 'make his charge good against Colonel •
-14 and M. SAINNE-VILLE. The Papers will
hal,
the (41"- you this rsuch a wonderful change in
bt,zVste(i) of the nitro: vim!l be the subject of my
4ecrl letter, in wnith-1 shall develope la pansee
txeie of this party. '.'You must not, however,
14iletetile to write regularly, as M.,ETIENNE in-
s the vv.ortil•' that I am, the Editor of a Poli-
qtal Fes to
Not sent to the Advocates,
e.karitst Attornies, and Electors,: throughout
n't.;-:ing(lllitt.' gratis: IA) .not know the name
for like die' Pere Michel, I am /'auteur sans
in tleooir, and will,
no doubt, speak more plainly
derv:e nekt number, and then I will Worm your

G.
01':,44b JULY 95. CANCYEL is in prison, but
11:1- 'ear that -jitiitice -will ,not be done upon him ;
talZ'''‘thy Ultras have such staunch friends in
l :ribuudls, and elsewhere, that justice is pa.
Slk
YZed in her efforts. The murderers of the South
ab"or with impunity ; and the Marquis de
\vt4IAAIssEvILLE, the foul calumniator of the poor
the SED ItcoNAuLT, condemned to
cornrleath for a
kittt-4ti:it' which it is nearly certain he never
gto. This worthy Marquis, though found
11,t14/ of the libel in one Court,
it 0t b had the good
cl Influence, yesterday, to get it reversed,
4 use the libel inserted in the Journal de Paris,
ttl toot
as he had written it,
that is, as appeared
klo tsthe former trial. The Editor struck out the
tinttn °lfellsive passages, and softened the libel
at, - cunsiderably. When will the Ministry be
'
of the enough to crush these general disturbers
e public peace ?
'Vest. ,
`°14,4 f`ilay the Duke of CAMBRIDGE
.cameto
114 i'"°"' Kew, and had a long interview with
tiNce REGENT at Carlton-house.
nal `-',!'"(lay the Duke and Duchess of YoRK.
"Irther Party at Oatlands.
hhe I)uke avid Duchess of KENT yesterday left
i
1° Ciant4t'o Palace for Kew, and then proceeded
Vest "1".
ksttEter.4Y morning the Landgrave of Hesse-
-"lvich" his attendants, left London for Har-
tiub his ret„,„ to Germany.
114°utir4 AluNsTaß had au audience of the PRINCE
Lett Yesterday.
tits 1" li:„rs were received in town yesterday from
lY
s-11411nah, June 16, but they are en-
P"rte,l eut ott the subject of the embargo th to
41 re-
pent, ave been laid on Spanish vessels hi

N

The Castle Lachlan, from Jamaica, has ar
rived off Dover, after being plundered by two pri

Vat eers.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 28 —Arrived the Monarch,
FIIANKLAND, from Jamaica ; sailed Ist June, in
company with the Alice, HUDSON, for London ;
spoke the ship Clifton, STRAND, on 30th June,
and kept company till three day's back ; also spoke
the (A) brig nutan, --, the whole of which
vessels have been plundered thy a Piratical priva-
teer, assuming the different names of the " Indian
Libre," Venus and Clio. Captain FRANKLAND
further reports, that they took two of his crew
with them, and presented a pistol to his head
they took 411 the private property they could find,
amongst which, money, watches, wine, spirits,
&c. On 25th July, the Monarch fell in with nine
sail of the line, one frigate, one schooner, and a
sloop, in lat. 49. 13. long. 8. 50.—Sailed the
Racehorse and Scout gun brigs.
HULL, JULY 28.-A letter .from Peterhead,
dared the 21st instant, announcing the,arrival of
the Dexterity, GREARY, of that port, with 13 fish,
producing 105 tuns of oil, brings the following
report

HULL SHIPS.
Ships Names Fish. Date.
Ajax, Stephens ..
Aurora, Griswood 8
Cherub, Jackson 32
Gilder.)
Highflyer, Blenkinsop
Lord Barham, l2 ...... 12th
Manchester, Farrow 3 -
Margaret, Holberry
Mary and Elizabeth, took.. 9
Shannon, Kelah
Unity, Bell 5 Bth
Walker, Harrison 8

A letter was received at Whitby on Thursday morning,
announcing the arrival of the John, Captain JACKSON' at
Greenock, from the Greenland Fishery, with 3t fish, about
200 tuns of oil brings account of the Resolution, Kearsley,
of Whitby, having 100 tuns of oil, and the Henrietta, about
85 tuns, on the 21st June; the Fame, Scoresby, 7 fish, 110
tuns, 29th June ; Esk, Dunbar, 19 fish, 110 tuns; AimWtll)
Baxter, 8 fish, 110 tuns; and the Neptune, Kearsley, of Lon,
don, 4 fish.
LIVERPOOL, Juts 46.—Ar►•ired the Fanny, Smith, from
Liverpool, N.S. stifled 28th June. On 2Sd July, in lat. 51.
long. 9. 9. at 4 I'. M. fell in with the schooner I'enrhyn, from
Liverpool for Newfoundland, abandoned by the crew; she
had 2i feet water in tier hold; pumped her, but ►he sea run-
ning high, could not bring her in; took some sails, log-book,
some papers, &c. from on board.—The Leander, Middleton,
sailed for Quebec 23d inst.; has put back with her bowsprit
sprung.

MILFORD HAVEN, JuLY es.—Sailed last evening the Sand-
wich Packet, Capt. Stupples, with a mail and passengers for
Waterford; and arrived this morning the Leicester and Gower
Packets, both with mails therefrom ; also the Tortoise lighter
from Plymouth for Pembroke Dock-yard, with Government
stores. The Freeling Packet sails to-night for Waterford♦
JULY 46.—Arrived this morning the Mansfield Packet,
Capt. Natal!, with a mail and passengers from Waterford.—
The Leicester Packet will sail this evening with the mail
thereto, upon the arrival of the coach here from London.--
Put in the Venus, Royal George, and several coasters.—The-
mains the Heart of Oak, discharging her cargo at the Dock-
yard.—The Ann barge, with stores for Plymouth♦ and Dili-
gence revenue cutter, refitting.

His Majesty's sloop • Belette, Captain Geonoe
PECHELL, lett Sheerness on Monday for the Nore,
to take in her powder, and will sail immediately
for Portsmouth to proceed to North America.

PRINCE. LEoroLD.—Yesterday morning his
Royal Highness left town for Claremont. His
Royal Highness was to take Kensington Palace
and Kew Palace on his way. His Royal High-
ness, feeling that every thing relative to the me-
mory of the Princess CHARLOTTE is interesting
to the nation at large, has given directions for
Claremont to he shown to the public during his
absence from England.

THE GRAND DUKE MICHAEL'S TOUR -On the
17th instant, at six o'clock, the Grand Duke
MICHAEL and suite arrived at the Star Inn, Ox-
ford, where he dined and slept. On the follow-
ing morning, at eleven o'clock, his Imperial
Highness was waited upon by the Vice-Chancel-
lor, Dr. Lee, who accompanied him over the
University. After viewing all the splendid curi-
osities of the place, his Imperial Highness dined
with Dr. Lee, and then went to Blenheim, where
he was equally delighted with the paintings and
the gardens. On Saturday, the 19th, the Grand
Duke went to Stow, but the Marquis of Bucking-
ham, not expecting,- the arrival of his illustrious
visitor till the next day, was not at home Dr.
O'Connor, however, the Chaplain, CDllducted his
Imperial Highness through the house and gar-
dens, who, at six o'clock, after taking refresh-
ment, set off for Warwick, which he reached at
twelve o'clock at night. 'kite next morning his
Imperial Highness spent four hours in viewing
Warwick Castle, and at four o'clock set out for
Birmingham, by way of Kenelworth Castle, and
reached the Royal Hotel in that town about
seven o'clock. The people collected about the
house received his Royal Highness with every
mark of respect.

THE HARvF.sT.—Accounts from every quarter
of the kingdom stare the commencement of har-
vest. This week it will be general. In most
parts the crops of wheat are described as excel-
lent.

Yesterday, beiug the ooniversary of the memo-
rable Battle of Ta I u ver a , the Third Regiment of
Guards, on duty, wore laurel wreaths in their
caps, iu connuemoratiou of the eveut.