The Sun.
London, England, 1816-09-16 00:00:00

BUONAPAR l'E.

Extract of a Letter from St. Helena.—"l
,uve little to communicate to you respecting

BUONAPARTE, echo I baleve still continues ih
tolerable good bodily health, thong], he is said to
be, as wood, much discontented with his situation

in the island, and which be does not fail, fre-
quently, I am told, to express in a very forcible
manner. Sir H. lAMB and Itimself ars:fluid to be

n very bnd terms, and likely to retnaiii so. %c see

him very seldom latterly, as he ban, in a grearmea.
sure, omitted his former customary exercise, be-
ing rarely now to he seen on horseback,-and not
very Invent ly in his carriage. He is said to he er •
tirely Occupied either in reading the books lately
arrival from Elsgland, of which there are said to be
six or seven thousand volumes, or in ,the cnntinti-
ation of his history, which is reported to be very
far advanced.

POLICE CONSPIRATOR are happy to an.

nounce, that Government has token upon itself to
conduct the prosecutions against the persons
charged ►with entrapping people into tbe commis-
sion of crimes, merely to obtain the rewards. A
Committee of Magistrates has been some time
employed in investigating cases, and such as alt-
pe►►rs to them deservin attention have been
ferret' to the consideration of the Attorney and
Solieitor•General, for td►eir opinion si to the form
Of prosecution to be adopted. We understand
that several ihf the parties will be trie►l for eapital
offences, and others for high misdemeanours.—
, Among the limner ate the persons concerned in
'entrapping the Itishmen, to have them eh tvged
with coining ; and likewise Vaughan► Donnelly,
And Johnson. The indictments against the whole
sre now preparing, and are expected to be pre-
ferred, and the parties tried in the course of the
ensuing Sessions.

PETInN has been named President for life of
the Soul h Pfibit of Ittyti, in conforinity of a de-
erre nt the convention, which had assembled to
amend the;Constitntion.

On Ihe Mit ult. mutt her squabble. on the subject
of the tight of search, occurred on Lake Erie.--
The American brig Union was boarded, tibont
eight miles below Detroit, by a British Midship»
mart and six men, its quest of deserters, The
American master would not allow him to Search
unless he took charge of the. vessel, which the
British officer did, and . upon 'nuking the search,
Inuit the American he might resuole the command.
The °Hirer called himself Henry Brooks, and said
he acted under verbal orders from his Colllmaltder.
Dining the search two gunl, well manned, were
drawn nut on the Canada shore, not more than
100 yards Isom the Union. Au account of this
affair was transmitted toi;Washington:
WINDSOR, Saar. 15.—Nesterday her MAJEsTY
and the Pat NCESSRS took an airing in .a coach
and four on the Maidenhead-road, anti returned
to the Castle to dinner. in tha, alternonn the
Prince Regent- arrived on a visit to her. Majesty
and the Princesses, and in. the evening nett the
Castle for Hampton :Couq. Thil. day being re-
markably fine, after church her Majesty and the
Princesses, with their 'Nadirs in ntiOdance,•toidi
an airing to Frogmore, walked ,in Ailt: 11e4intiCal
gardens, ind returned to the -Castle to dinner.
'nil:. Duke of York arrived at the Castle from ()e-
-lands, on a visit to her Majesty and the PrittcesSes,
and returned in the:ts_vening, This morning the
Third Regiment of Foot Guards marched from
the Foot Barracks to the,Cavalry Bartriel, where
the two Regiments hea_rd prayers lead in the
Barrack-square by time Rev,Nr. !topper!
~
BRIGHToNs Sr. rr.ls.—!•l,,estertlay Thorriting.Ote
Duke of Volta., and ,the Avirolts,:estabijsirrnetrt 01
hit lioyal tlighneva,,Annk their departure from
[
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