The Sun.
London, England, 1818-09-14 00:00:00

PRIVATE Al‘ ;D AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE'.

PARIS, Sr pr. 9.-1 have, in the course of my
borrespondence, bad frequent opportunities of
painting the follies and the crimes 'of the Ultra
Royalists; I have painted them in all the colours
they have affected. Would to God they had per-
mitted me a single occasion of painting them as
good Subjects and worthy Patriots ; but, alas, in
all the varied scenes of three years of, their poli-
tical existence, in which fraud, perjury, assassina-
tion, and even treason, with all the minor crimes
that usually attend as Satellites on the major ones,
present their haggard forms, we are unable to
discover the slightest scintillation of virtue to
illumine this chaos of crime I recollect that
PLAUTUS says somewhere—Nam ego ilium perii.ye
duco,•cuiquideot periit pudor ; if PLAUTUS be righ'
we may regard the Ultras as lost, for they do not
possess the least sense of shame. ‘Ve have seen
great and hardened criminals in all ages glory in
the crimes they committed, from EROSTRATUS
down to the monsters of the French Revolution ;
but until the letter of General DONNADIEU to the
Quotidienne, we clo not recollect to have seen or
read of any man, who, possessing high rank and
an important charge confided to hint by the Mo-
narch, and claiming the esteem of his fellow citi-

zeps, made it a matter of boast, when a conspiracy
bad been discovered, which bad for its object to
depose the King and change the form of Govern-
ment, that he was summoned before the Judge,

not 8S a witness, but AS IMPLICATED IN THE
CONSPIRACY. What is General DONNADIF.O
unwilling to be tllougl►t innocent of con-

spiring against his King ? Does he dread
being regarded as a witness to denounce and
prove the horrible conspiracy I It would seem
so, as he is so anxious that the Public should not

be mistaken on the point, that he writes to a
Newspaper to declare himself implicated in the
charge of Mgt' Treason. Did the General think
that public indignation would not follow such an
avowal ? No ; he could not think so. What
then could be his motive ? We can dis.-over but
one—the desire to convince all the Conspirators
that he' had not deserted them, as such a rumour
might lead folks to believe. This may he conso-
lation to tkem, hut %%hat is the Public to conclude
from it ? Why, what it has already strongly sus-
pected, viz. that the Ultras are not only criminal,
but are lost to every sense of shame ; the only
thing they shudder at, is giving the world an opi-
nion that they have a spark of • irrue left.

I-1 th\ I

OW) BAILEY.—This morning Mr. HUNT took his
seat at the Counsel Table in this Court. On the
COMMON SERGEANT'S entering, lie said, address.
ing himself to Mr. SH ELTON, Let that process
issue that was applied for on Saturday night "
The reason, he said, it was not granted when first
applied for was, that it mig.ht have been made an
improper use of. Mr. Hunt then said, he hoped
the amount of bail vtould be increased. To this
the Common Sergeant would not assent, unless
upon affidavit that it was a libel of a most extra-
ordinary nature. dir. Hunt said, it %vas calcu-
lated in a particular manner to provoke a breach
of the peace. The Court would not, however,
deviate front the usual, practice, which IN quires
801 bail trout the defendant, and 401. in each
surety.—Mr. Hunt was then proceeding, but
the Common Sergeant interrupted him, and told
him he had got what he applied for, and the Court
would not hold an hour's conversation with hint.
Mr. Hunt then retired.

CORN-EXCHANGF., SEPT 14.—We had a good
supply of Wheat this morning, both Enelish and
Foreign, which sold much the same terms as
this day week ; Fine Pats and Bar ley support their
prices ; Boiling Pease have advanced conshierably,
as per currency.—ln other kinds of Grain there
is no alteration.
Foreign Wheat -60 s. 70s.
Fine'ditto - -78 s. 82s.
English Wheat - 655. 70s.
Fine ditto - - -80 s. 88s.
Old ditto - - - —s. —s.
Rye
Fiue ditto - - - —s. —s.
Barley - - - -50 s.
Fine ditto - - 625. 725.
New ditto - - - 625. 78s.
Malt
Fine ditto - - -90 s. 9,15.
WbitePease (boilers) 70s. 90s.
Fine ditto - -100 s. 120 s.

Grey Pease - - - 555. COs
Fine Grey Pease - 625. 70s.
Tick Beans - - - (;Bs. 755.
Old ditto - —s. —s.
Small Tick Beans - Bn.. 00s,
Old ditto - - - —s,
Feed Oats - - - 31 s. 335,
Fine ditto - - - 355. 375.
Poland ditto -38 s,
Fine ditto - - - 365. 40s
Potatoc ditto - - 375. 435•
Rape Seed 461. 521. per last'
Fine Flour - -70 s. 755.
Seconds - - 7os•

The Royal George yacht, the Hon. CHARLES
PAGET, came into Portsmouth Harbour on Wed-
nesday, to be laid up. The PRINCE REGENT
having, it is understood, signified that it will not
he in his power to embark in her this year. The
Officers and men (temporarily appointed) will be
discharged this day.
Lord CASTLEREAGH, on landing at Calais, went
' immediately to Catubray, where he remained but
a very short time, and proceeded to Belgium
It is believed, that before the opening of the Con-
gress at Aix-la-Chapelle, he will go to Spa, in
order to have a conference with Prince HARDEN..
BERG, and with Prince METTERNICH, who intends
to repair to that place. The prevalence of har-
mony is more than ever remarked between the
Cabinets of London, Vienna, and .Berlin, and
their Ministers at the different Courts.
German Papers to a late date have arrived. An
article from Putersburgh (the only one of their
contents worthy of notice) states that the return
of the Emperor ALEXANDER to his capital is ex-
pected in the course of December.

- The Gazette ot Saturday night contains a notice
that application will be made to Pa►liatnent next
Session, for a Bill to vest certain estates belong-
ing to the parish of Lambeth, in Trustees, to en-
able them to grant building leases thereon.