The Sun. — 1818-04-27 (London, England)

CHARLES PAGET, WM. BARING, Esq. and THOMAS HALIFAX, Esq. have built three beautiful new ,essels, which are named the Anglesey, Iris, and Ariel These are nearly ready for launching, the latter at Cowes, and the two former at Southampton, whence the Marquis of ANGLESEY'S yacht will sail with the first lair wind for Gravesend, at which place his Lordship will go nit hoard, to join the other vessels at Cowes. Mr. FITZGERALD has tuna, improved the appearance and qualities of the Elizabeth, by lengthening her nine teet, and giving her a new sheer. Mr GoRDoN' Syfen, Mr. FAZAKERIA's Cygnet, and Lord GRANTHAM'S Mermaid, are gviting up t eir shrouds and rigging. Sir WM. CURTIS is shortly exp:cted round and hopes are entertained of the return. of the Earl of Caavrtsr, in the Louisa, before the ter-hination of the cruising season. The PRINCE REGENT wily probably embark at Brighton, on board thr Royal Yacht, to be present at the annual sailing matches. Montreal Papers are arrived to the 6th ult. On the 20 of March, hills of indictment were found against Cuthbert Grant, Alexander Fraser, Thos. M.Kay, and 14 others, for the murder of Governor SEMPLE, and 20 others, near the settlement of the Red River, pit the 10th of June, 1816. True bills were also found against a number of perSone Rs accessories before and after the fact, and for pillaging and burning the settlements on the Red River.  Extract of a Letter from St. Salvadore, dated the 13th of February :—" The Nimble arrived here on the sth from Cape Coast, after being piondertd of part of her cargo, to the amount of 2,0001. by a privateer. She brings advice that the Catherine and Union were off Cape Three Points on the 13th of December ; the latter, having had her mast damaged by lightning, was to refit at Prince's Island. The Diana was at Cape Coast on the 18th of December, after having been plundered of property to the amount of 40001. The Nathan was condemned at Prince's island, not being seaworthy ; Captain ROBERTS dead...— The Whim was at Prince's Island, having been plundered, and lost ft boat and four hands on Benin Bar."  The brig Messenger, which was dispatched from Boston (U. S.) on the 29th of December last, to convey relict to the sufferers at Newfoundland, arrived at St. John's in 24 days.— Had she been one day later she would not have got in, as the harbour became immediately after entirely frozen up. The relief was most seasonable, and the general ,feeling of gratitude which it excited in the Settlement proved that it was bestowed among deserving objects. A public meeting of the inhabitants was called, and an address of thanks enthusiastically, voted to the Committee of Boston.— " you will not," it states, " conceive from what we have said, that we are not distressed : the supplies to which we have alluded, have indeed removed the fears of absolute famine, but they do not afford us the means of rebhilding our houses, of replacing our furniture, our clothes, our fuel, or even our provision. It is here that your bounty appears as truly valuable : it removes our fears—it supplies our immediate wants and by thus affording us relief, contributed _towards i estoring us to our former standing in society." The Messenger sailed on her return to Boston on he 8: h February, and arrived salt there on the 4th of March.