The Sun.
London, England, 1818-08-25 00:00:00

I received half an hour ago. The Emperor will not take tog•
nizance of it. You alone are charged with the execution of
the restrictions ►which the Bill of the 11th of April authorizes
your Government to impose, and he dues not recognize the
authority of delegating your power. I was going to send you
`my answer to your letter of the 21st, and which I received
only on the 24th, at seven in the evening. I shall puspend it
until you let me know whether you desire it. `Mime I
cannot forbear informing you, that new, on the 2Gth, that is'
to say for fourteen days, the Emperor is without medical as-
sistance.

These are the very words which this Prince addressed to
Dr. O'Meara, when that physician came to take leave of him
They (I,n) hare had the baseness to make attempts on my
physician. You have no longer the independence necessary
to render your assistance useful." If, therefore, it be true,
as you say, that you do not wish to deprive him of his physi-
cian, restore to the latter his rights and his characters until
the answer of your Government be received.

have the honour to be, M. le Gouverneur,
Your very bumble and very obedient Servant,
(Signed) The COUNT BEItTRAND.
To Lieut.-General Sir Hudson Lowe.

Longwood, April 27, 1818, Noon.

M. LE GOUVERNEUR,.--I have the honour to request you to
forward to Lord Liverpool:the original packet hereto an-
tivaed—nty letters of the 18th, 24th, and 26th ut April, and
the present of the 27th.

To avoid every ridiculous scene, it is needless for you to
address any letter for the Emperor if it be not in the form
accustomed during three years. This Prince will admit of no
innovation, nor depart in any thing from the Veda quo.

I cannot prevent myself from informing you, that the let-
ters .svhich I received at one in the morning I.could not com*
municate till ten, the liniperor basing suffered extremely
during the night. Since this letter, Sir, is the last which I
shall have to write to you respecting the affairs of the Em-
peror, however urgent circumstances may hereafter become,
permit me to lead you ttb reflect for your interest, that of your
children and your nation, on the opprobrium with which so
many generations have covered the names of Maltravers and
Gournay.
I have the honour to be, Monsieur Le Gouverneur,
Your very bumble and very obedient servant,
(Signed) The COUNT BERTRAND.
Tu Lieut.-Gen. Sir Hudson Lowe, &c. &c. &c.

Plantation House, May 1, 1818.

Snt,--The Governor, who does not precisely understand the
meaning of the insinuations attempted to be conveyed in the
sixth and seventh paragraphs of your letter to him of the 19th
of April, desires you will acquaint me for his information,
in what instances you were required, as you say, to act in a
manner which you conceived dishonourable to you, as stated
in the sixth paragraph; and what were the verbal insinua-
tions you did not choose to comply with, as mentioned at the
close of the lith one

The plain fact of the acts you state to have been required
of you, and of the verbal insinuations you refused compliance
with, being all that is required of you, the Governor expects
your answer without delay ;—anv circumstance upon which
you may have before addressed bill), will be considered as
irreletant. I am, Sir, &c. &c. &c.
(Signed) G. GORREQUER, Major.
B. O'Meara, tut. Act. Mil. Sec.