The Sun.
London, England, 1816-08-13 00:00:00

M. FOCCUE, I)('KE OF crritANTo.

culliorn will shortly put:lists, by Authority, in French as
well nit English, flat .two following important produc-
tions
1. A LETTEIt tit the 1)IJR: Ell tit' WELLING
-
'.CON, widressed to his Grace from k)res.deo, by M.
youche, 1.1,1;e of Ottanto.•
2. A of the PUBLIC LIFE of M. FtIUCHE,
Thar comprehending twelve Political Dornments
of the highest interest, now first. printed from the .origivals.
This sorb portrays this celebrated than as he really is. It
exhibits his ntrtat. secret sentiments. the spirit of his public
life' lint' the principles which hove directed him at alt periods
tintlet Initiations the mutt dirrrgifitd•

'The .l'u Docoolerits kilt he tonnd to throw great light
fin the personal relations of the Duke and on the 'history anti
character of recent events. •

This 'Day was published, the edition, pt ice tis.
i. it D01411.1E. By BEN.1,11:1,11N DE CON.
sTANT. Author of the Tr,twerly of Wallstriii,
This work pvet(eots to Lek renwrimille heautie3, tt emu•
Tuts us to think, MI its eliaracters. Are drawn with the hind
tir a Master. 'Clio writer. penetratod deeply iuto the
lianian heart, he has exhibited it quite nalri-ti. I-le
Nt has re-
Insented man' 61101 At ht. i's wunhitt-ii and his irre-
solution!, his presumption and his generosity, his littleness
anil his grundeur "—Oazette (le Frativ.
e. ADELAIDE. A Tragi•ily in tire Acts, dedicated ti Miss.
OiNcilt. By RICHARD SITEIL, Zitiii....Petfurtneti at the
Theatre Royal, Covent-puttee. .
3. The TALEN"I'S RCN MAD, er Eiioitten liutnired and
Sixteen, a Sutirical POetu, by the Authaeot 'All the Tithruis;/
stil edition, 8r: u, st. riit.

. .
'ie poetry of this Smire 1% sunnier to that of tlm far-
.
frueed puttutts .f literature ; and if the notes ;Ire less Worn•
cd, they have the merit of helng more witty and eartstie!-..
Lit. iteg
l'tinted tar Henry Calburn, Conduit-street;`

HICSMAN'S PILLS,
Tor the GILAVEL and STONE, LUMBAGO, ,flec.

•
OF the liartOtis Corn:plaints ihcident to the
Ltutwdn Frame; these are risme more dreadfol in Their
nature, tiny ,more 41-aratiog if& their, onsferittentos. t hut the
(1'.4"1 4"4 Stone. Tbuy ttrt eumphdins I.‘) *Mob every per.
son, et eft the most abstemious, is lsahlr, acthis stater we
drinli is impregnated with particles which ate a cell."' of these
exam:lifting tortures. HielintenYs Pills, composted of the
mo,t innocent iogreskents? hoe berm found of sifigninr
cacy, iu strengthestilisilte vesseli ,solit,iiising the 111-iii,!_utlet
desfroyidg the petrifying-whilst', rernorist4-tite
or gritty is•cret sons, tend imnishoig. evol pernicione tendency
ttr those disorder,. Ns:it:lout cositilsvolosit.. • They.ere thettiote
with greitt ‘ontii:issice viscommensied to tlik algseted ,as 'the
most tatte:tciutts remedy they can feSisft if', tit thititrivt Com'
,plitints; at welt 'as tor I.lttnhago, in the- Bitek sas4l
Stimpitati tof urine, and disstrtlersi of that Kidneys and
Bladder.

S'olti in it,lxrit at tt. 91. and fl by Mesits.ler
r.;q. 4, ChC,,tils;dc., I+uadtlii ; atlit
tutiot, 10.0 thCrinCipiti ;Nit: 41410 c Vtlitigri in
trary TawLs.

ik letter from a Merchant at Nem York to his
Correspondent at Gloucester says—," Things are
very awkward here—your last consiconnent .ot
goods %yin not fetch the pt ices they are worth in
England ;, the market k completely overstocked
,with till kinds of English and. Scotch mannfoc=
tures, such as broad' clot Its., maslint, Myleliester
goods, Birmingham., 6hetheld, Siatfordshire
ware, pins, Bristol.glasi, and almost
every thing you c,ka.meotian.
,The imports are
beyond precedent front France, Germany, and
6147- ;4la,ces : they not only rival you in.theTta-
lityof the attici:"... but undersell in price, all:for
cash. The only scarce fin tries arc salt and coal ;
it costs one a guinea sterling per vt-rek For one
fire in winter—we have it from England. The
produce of the country I can semi you very lovr
for money (11 bill at 70 (rSW, sight), but barter
Crude is at present extremely bad. Mutton Is. 6d.
per pound (about 10111.• your money), beef Is.
4d. to 2s. per pound; house. rent dear—a ware-
house which might let in Gloucester for 201. a
year would bring 200!. per annum here."

Nate YORK, Juts 9,—Captain Taylor, front
Havannalt, informs, that on the 24th of June an
embarro was laid at that place, to continue on
American vessels for three days, and on all Spanish'
vessels 23,days, in consequence of numerous Cur-
thagetritin privateers being :off that port, which
had caPturt and burnt seven or eight sail of
Spaniitt „vessels. There was one frigate in the
port of ilavannah,.but not in a condition to go to
Sea. A; fnew.Gov'ernur, it was said, had:arrived
at liivannals.

(From the Litahimure Pe t,•;61.) -
„
eIADHID, MA lug' s.—Our diff,:rences with the
United .`states are about uSSliiiihio,7 a serious cha-
meter, in consequence of the refusal of the Ante-
..
ric-an Government to t estor e provisionally that part
of Florid* which is the object of our demand: It
trill be recollet ted that linonaparte,' obtaining
Louisiana, by his • partians in -the then Spanish
Moistly, sold th.t vast province to the United
States -tor 16;000,00 dollars. Our ineseut Go-
vernment tines not mean to contest the validity of
that tittle but it desires to lose nothing •b oc
Louisiana itself. The United States consider, On
the contrary, part ofWest Florida as being united
to the Government ot Louisiana, and followiug
the:condition of the principal province. Mr.
Jefferson, the former. President of the 'United
StitteS, declared that this difference should he the
subject of a negociation ; but Mr. Mailiion
thought that he could negueiate more advantage-
ously after having taken posSession'ufAbe object
in dispute. This usurpation Met with 911CeesS
during the: trouble:l of Spain.- Nov we reclaim
the territory which belongs. to us in the most
amicable manner. Instead of ncgoCiating, the
American Government declares, it will. keep the
territoty„. Here, then, is the conintenceniQut of a
rupture. leis doubtless very disagreeable to us
to See ourselves menaced with a war by the Unittd
States,' at a time when we hove to combat the
ludingents of Buenos Ayres and the Callfcces-
.We ha, e no allies against the. United State—we
calculate cm the justice atnl energy of our cause.
The Fisheties on the Bank of Newfoundland
and in the Waters of the British Settlements in
North America continue to he the subject of
much di3CllSSitia in the United States. The fol-
lowing toe extracts :—,

" Portsmo cth, Julie 27.
" T;tr, Frsticates.—Tweitty-one sail of fishing vessels hare
arrived at this port Mid NtWeaht.le. the present sestet) the
14 which, arrived here brought 2,6b9 gointals, Mid the'StVell
r •
at Netlivastie, 101. total 4U-11; the total number brought in
lest yar on the tut t,l July was i 2,4u° quintals; set down the
lOss t 4 Clay's Trtaty. •
- .1. Oovoral fishiniversels arrived front,
the Day of Pultrly
have hod their papers indorsed as follows Warned front
fishing in the waters, or using the shores of Ws. Uriturinie
:lajei,iy's North American Ctiloi.ies for the purposes connect-
ed with the 6ilieries, by lets Majesty's ship 1:spoil.; this
defy( Jane, 11116,'