The Sun.
London, England, 1818-08-07 00:00:00

Duke of Wellington of the corps of the Army of
Occnpation in France. They will then proceed to
Aix-la • Chapelle."

The Letter from our Correspondent at Paris,
which we received this day, is of a very inierest-
ing nature, as it 'not only gives a correct copy of
the pretended Letter from MONSIEUR tOTSR
KING of FIANCE, which has been so often al-
luded to in the English Journals, and of which
there have appeared mangled passages, but fully
developes the aims and objects of that Conspi-
racy, which was first announced in THE SUN, and

the existence of which was so obstinately denied
in most of those Journals. We are sorry to find
by this Pretended Letter, and the whole of the
Conspiracy, that the Ultras seem to have caught the
contagion of Jacobinism, and are disposed to ven-
ture on any experiment, however pregnant with
ruin to their Country, in the vain attempt to re-
store an order of things totally irrecoverable.
We sincerely hope that our Correspondent's anti-
cipations of the happiness and security .which
France will derive from the removal of the Allied
Troops may be fully realized by events. He has
full means of information, and his judgment is

lot easily blinded by hope, or deceived by or-
ifice.

A Flanders Mail arrived at a late hour last night.
The following are extracts :
Rome, JULY 16.—1 t is pretended that the action of Louis
Buonaparte, for the purpose of obtaining a divorce from his
wife, the Duchess of St. Lue, is entirely dropped, and that it
even appears that he is inclined to rejoin his wife, who is now
in Tuscany.

Atx-t.A,CitArcLLE, JULY 30.—His Highness Prince Har-
detiberg, the Grand Chancellor of State, arrived here yester-
day, with the Princess, his consort. To-day, after having
viewed the Hotel of 13ellendorff, which is preparing for his
Highness's residence during the Congress, they proceeded to
Spa, where they will make some stay.
The number of visitors who resort hither continues to in-
crease; wr remark a great many officers of rank, ofvarious
nations. The number of strangers inscribed on the list, up
to 30th July, is 1401.

Prince Hardcnberg has placed a sum of 15,000 francs at
the disposition of the President of the Regency, with the
promise of a farther sum, if it should be necessary, to con-
tinue the works that are begun in this city, and put it in a
condition to receive the illustrious guests who are expected.
There are very different opinions respecting the duration of
the Congress. The fact is, that the Hotels have been hired
for two months, with a stipulation for a sum in propor-
tion, in case the stay of our illustrious guests should be pro-
longed.
ANTWERP, JULY M.—ln the Sittings of the States of the
Province on the 24th inst. it was resolved, that an applica-
tion should be made to Government to obtain a change in
the present ysteal of Transit, which is very injurious to our
commerce; but that the opinion of the Chamber of Com-
merce shall first be taken.

The following Letter appears in The Times of
this day, and therefore the public will of course
read it with cautions distrust :

Extract of a Letter from Ceylon, doted March 3.
" Last night's Gazette contains a Proclamation
of martial law throughout the whole of the Inte-
rior ; and there is a general order of the 26th
ult., I think, directing that no treasures or am-
munition should be removed front Revakella, Ari-
savella, Altapeteya, or Amerapore, posts between
Colombo and Candy, without an escort of twenty
men. All these posts have been lately strength-
ened from hence, and we expect that the three
provinces, called the Seven, Four, and Three
Codes, will openly declare 'themselves against
ns very soon. The force in which the rebels
have appeared round. Candy has induced the.
Governor to call in his scattered detachments,
and to concentrate his force in Candy : he means
to keep Badula also. I conclude, from the ap-
parent movements of the rebels, that they intend
to change the seat of war, and to divide our.
force ; the Dessawe of Ouvah occupying part of
our troops in Lower Ouvab, and thereabouts, and
the Pretender, or some of his adherents, menacing
Our communications between,Colombo and Can-
dy. The rebels show no want offire-arms, or am-
munition ; they now bring forward their gingals.
We trust that•the melancholy situation to which
the British interest on this Island has been re-
duced, by the ignorant anti impolitic measures
which have been pursued in the Candian country,
will induce his Majesty's Ministers .to make an
immediate change of men and measures. As long
as our present system is observed, no solid tran-
quillity can be expected; and the Candians will
have no confidence in our professions, as long as
they are to treat with the authors of the Candian
Convention. We cannot help comparing the
wretched want of talents displayed in the local
Government of this Island with the. able anti
liberal policy of Lord HASTINGS, and must sin-
cerely regret that our. Government is not placed
under his controul."

THE QuEEtc.--The report of the state of the
QUEEN yesterday was, " thr MAJESTY is touch
the same to-day."—(Court Circular.)
Field-Marshal BERESFORD, we understand, is
now sitting to Sir TUOMAS LAWRENCE for his
partrait, by desire of his Grace the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON. We shall be glad to see, from the same
Masterly hand, the Hero of Portugal added to the
number of those immortal Chiefs who co-operated
so nobly in the deliverance. of Europe.
Letters have been received in the Spanish ca-
pital from Vera Cruz, of the 11th June, which
admit that the Insurgents had again appeared in
considerable numbers on the road to Mexico,
from whence an escort had just arrived with three
millions of dollars, which were to be put on board
the Sibyl frigate, one out of many others l lug at
Vera Cruz, and proceeding to Jamaica. The Ca-
binet at Madrid have not received for some time
any official details from Gen. 110w.t.0.

PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC conEspolsaglccE.

the
PARIS, AUG. 3.—Several incorrect copies of 0
letter pretended to be sent by MoNstoift t°
KING, and which is said to have been written by
ii 9
the Baron de VITROLLES, and to lave occalicneh
his disgrace, having. appeared in the 6"
Papers, I transmit a faithful 'translation from s
authentic copy
SIRE,—Tbe strange reports which are in
culation relative to our Conspiracy, the aPP6reljthe
authorized assertions of the Pamphleteers, and
appearance of a juridical inquiry into this aff4itir
all in fine comvi me to break silence With Yahe
Majesty, and to explain myself frankly oil eto
results which your Minister of Police seems
pi.
wish to give to it. Without orgetting that I ehe
one of your Majesty's Subjects, I will use to)
language of a Brother acid a i'rince of the 14°11
of Bourbon.
" It is not to you, Sire, that it is necessary
to el.'
plain what was the object of this CoosPirsei:
since, in fact, this name must be given to
0'
ject conceived by your Majesty yourself, ling.
rished by your family and your friends, 1°
the
the Monarchy. I will not remind you of
guarantees promised (on the faith and honour e
a Gentleman) to all the Conspirators---a guarse,
tee, without which none of us would have re3sao
ably exposed ourselves. If merely the overillfre
of the Charter was our sole aim, even that Poo
sented the greatest dangers. We know thst
yes
Charter, so inconsiderately granted, is in the cc 4
of the Jacobins their main sheet-anchor; gig se
these Demagogues every day defend it with o°. to
dour and with intentions that it is too ells' t
eellee
explain. Hence your Majesty had the e%io%
idea of hastening the denouement, and
by the presence of our friends, to strike the 'ro,,
blow. But, alas ! we are betrayed, anti
pelted to put off that happy period for the
it if
verance of the Throne, and the question
only to avoid all publicity and stop all PrUf,
ll'
a je
ings. in the present situation of your r „lc?
thanks to your blind attachment for a Mi"l-
-k eP
who thinks he cannot support you but in -eel to
up the word Charter, for he himself 15 cure
it if
elude its principles ; in this situation, l
only a positive order of your Majesty t° .101
Minister DRCAZR9 Willa can produce thee-blf
effect. That great man must renoulice
ofd
of acquiring more celebrity by the d tiscri- b
,
great plot—he ought to be satisfied
which he enjoys.
"In our last conference with your Mar et-
when you yourself made some additions t°
firi
list of dangerous persons, it was agreed, s a foil'
Majesty promised, that no one belonging tcbeCit'
that none of the Conspirators, in case clecotiorP
should be the object of the slightest 1.".05C
e6.# ha°
.4 • h
If, what we dare not believe your 00 oil'
forgot your royal promise—if, not satis6editord, f.t
continuing to leave the Governmeut
ni°o, tubefibe
hands, you would sacrifice one of cis ( spelt
e
say us 1 mean all the Conspirators), `414 Hied s°:t
obliged to make the truth known to the tPs
vereigns. It will then he discovered t. `lllO '1- I
or
a
your Majesty took in this, great even
Prode of
will learn that it was you 'yourself " e potta Abe
it, and it will then be found.that
„ t ths°llo
,our enemies declare—more Royal's- orse
King. Then, in fine, we will Place ° s
i 0
under the safeguard of Lord WELL°
W s aot
his magnanimity assures us that be thiti
vain in the number of the initiated, 091 a
rocerf
gf
will protect those whom he has promised ta P
" We had consented,
as li
Sire, that: Yveurgeif
ss.flo,
should appear in the eyes of those it ~jort
to t
to sacrifice, to have been compelled
P°' firl
i° •
01°
great changes which would have top ~911°
Charter ; but we can never cocoon- tllOl the
appear in the eyes of your Subjects as
ivictim of the Conspiracy.

" I am, &C. his diet!
d. Such, Sir, is a faithful translation c'f. t"6-1"/
by tulriereGoofth
cetukre
01
1:: 1....tbej5::;:
repeatedly
at glance
itbiesudtily)aatsotl*d. Ta:i ts lilse b' tb• .1. ,01
aicbspuarediiituyn,
vsvtit,cihchasgaivtels, tt
._°:kirso'fo:
this Faction in my Correspondence °l'd to ,(l'ilo
Pt
ih
you have so long regarded as an enigni°.,lo6
this POW , lier
cupation was the only support of llO bi/
that its remaining in France ca.ula pave of ill t,
object. You now see that the certaitltleao)e to
andrilstr°ivkaepli ritiohafiest mgbrayaantyedhol etu'hbrpellormtewesae,:'n''eciriela schothiecaf"ht ttt'hhille;c:srAdi evtri:Ii0;1140:'etti';.1:11111$
the Charter, abolish the Reresen':ftbe 'Illit;
andmtileeil ttb'haeayloCilljeerestore
a
sons of constitutional liberty, c°l/I°o eket e
British Senator,' that they hoPe'd t-►
•"156-
foilf.'
----- ..as be 0
IV hi 1
0 a appeared tiilrei tifitesiti:a:sil‘rbol°iPgf:°lri se
itblipbccil):l:::bi eltrilei°:
by tveilts. in Tuc S vs, anti ii .' .

~~i~,