The Sun.
London, England, 1806-03-19 00:00:00

"Spain, firm toits.purrie, ba3 Manifested a hue...
able, diligence, valour, and fidelity.
"' In former wars Russia and England had pro-
niiie&the Emperor of Austria an augmentation of
Italv;' to draw him into a war ; but that Monarch;
better informed of the state of things, has acknow-
ledged the danger of being in alliance with England,
and leaves. all the affairs of Italy to France: having
merely gained• re-possession of his States through
the moderation and rnagnanituity of the ,Emperor,
he knows that he can only find in the friendship of
France, the repose and happiness which his Subjeas
. want more than any other Nation of EuraPe..
The• Emperor of RUSSIA, unable to do us harm,
will feel that the true pOlicy of his Country is con-
centred in the friendship of France-Levery, thing, as
well as his gennineiglory, is .coneentred in the libe-
ration of the seas; and in. the refusal to recognize
' principles which are detrimental even to the smallest
States, and which has led them to. suitain bombard-
ments and blockades rather than submit to acknow-
ledge thoSe printiples. ' ,
F The Emperor,' after each victory, offered Peace
to Austria. He also Offered it to Naples before the
•War—Peace. violated 'as soon 'as sworn, and which
has produeed the downfall of that. House. He also
offers it to England. He does not mean to force
that Power to recede from the prodigious changes
made in India, as little as Austria and RUSsia front
the iiartition of Poland ; but he has a right to •refuse
to recede from the alliaticeS and unions which (Orin,
the new Federative System of. the French Empire.
" h Turkey is• cobtinted.under the yoke'of Rus-
sia e and it was.the Emperor's chief aim, bygettin“-
Dalmatia into his hands-, to- be: ready to prate& the
most ancient of our Allies, and to enable him to
maintain his independence, which is Ofmore
• itu-
port.ance to Trance than to any; other Power.
The
.First. Coalition„ termivated=bythe Treaty of
Campo Forwio, had the favourable issue for France
of the acquisition of Belgium, the frentier-sepalatiort
of the Rhine,. the bringing of Holland qnder the fe-
derAe.inflUeliee of FraAce,"and the conquest of the
States now iforming the Kingdom of Italy. The
Second Coalition gave it Piedmont and the Third
hringsVemee*and Naplesuniderthle Federative System.
" Let England be finally convinced of her imbeci-
lity=i-let her not try to onerake a fourth Coalition, if
it were in 'the nature of things pOsSible to renew it.
" Such • 'lave been: the exertibus 'Of- GoVernment
• for the glory. and prosperity of France ; the Emperor
looksonly to what remains to
,be done, Which he
thinks more of than what a has' already Performed;
hut it is not conquest that he projects. He has ex.-
. hausted _military glory: He wants none of those
bloody laurels which he has been con gilled to v.,
then. To perfe& the public Administratton„ to make
'it a source of lasting .happinesS for his . people, as
well as of an increasing- prosperity; 'to render his ath
the .lesson- and =the- '-example- of a TO' and -eleva tett
meralrty ; to. merit the blessings not only of the pre,
sent, but 'future generations, whose interests ever
.-occupy his mind.: such is glory which Ile.aitns
to possess such is the,recompence which he pro,
raises himself, for a life devoted to the -.nest noble,
• Lit,, at the same. time, the must painful duti."
The Minister having concluded'the Etpose, the
President informed hiM, that thy.,Assenably would
form itself into a .Coninlitte. to consider of •
. .• e •