The Sun.
London, England, 1801-02-21 00:00:00

It. Ij,

L:

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- to AM every friend to the antient Oder of tso.
tiety, and must not a little alarm the PliWerS
who have to reproach themselvei with weakness,
treachery, or want of foresight. None of them
can consider himself, as secure from the caprice,
the avarice,' or the political immorality of the
french Goveranent ; while we alone, secure

undo, the protedion 'of our invincible ,Vlag and
not hiving for a. moment been. guilty either of
• error or of hesitation in ou,conduel, haves neither
'any self reproach to feel, any sensible losses to
deplore, or any serious'alarms to conceive.
The other terms of the Treaty besides those
of which we have spoken,, are nothing more
than consequences- more or less immediate
frotn24,-or, pledges for its ,execution more or
less important.. The Cession of .the small Coun-
try ()Nile Frkkr/.14/, which, except in a military
point of view, .ris of no value, is in the
first of these- cases. ''A -remarkable instanse of
- 'the second. is the tratufer^,z.not Jess. odious than
ildxpeard, of the Sovereiguy'of Tuicany to the
fibilse6lPyrivira. 'To rev ive the.influence of Spain
in4tatr, and to connect witlpirthat of the PorE,
• liat.'beeir.the third means.adoptectto destroy that
Ptwittiti'af: Jils. not a Little :curious 'to, observe,
h►t While -the:-Chtef:Cortsui ,bas 'refused, as: he
the . Kt NG of
Vm'et.E's into the.. nary; and appears to. medi-
zetate vengeance against-him,% he, has.:bestowcd on
--.anogh;!r -branch ofihe..l-lOusepf bourboh a reward -
'.fbr the,deary ktri4ich.ti.w.-,5p.n413 Government has
toward ..the Pplicy alone
has -not-..didatecl this condu4,:.. there.4in it in.
affeelAtion :of graudeyr, and of. imitating_ the
It °Mans., They too were pjeascd..o bestow part
of their spoil bxt those. Princes who Voluntarily
passed under their .yoke; and. who set an example
to the rest of the world of blind-submision.
With the exteptioti of this last Article in the
• .
Treaty; all those which -we have already
.syste:.

ttiatically reviewed are framed Von those of the

Treaty of Campo FO7aio. Here, however, the re-
eertiblanee ceases, and the consequences of the Cain.
. paign of t SOO arc more manifestly felt in the rest
of the Treaty. In that of 1797 the EMPEROR
had treated only as King of Hungary and Antic-
. tnia ;he had not, at least ostensibly, implicated
the Germanic Body, which had still the resource
of a Congress left for the discuss* of its in.
terests. The EMPERO R, however, who has no
longer the means Left of defending his own, has
(,eon obliged to negotiate at once for those of the
Empire.; and thug does the German Confederacy
find °itself at Peace--that sort of Peace; at
least; which the grave. affords; for CounrCo
*EL, and josgiqi Bop;.4k,Aß ra have given. ,it
death blow. It now tply remains to dissect this
political „body; and to • divide' its spoils. We
know not what part the Marquis de Luc: H ESINJ
may h:tve teticco in this pacification, but wc, doubt
. tpuch,rherher it will fully :satisfy the yiews of
the court of. frlissia, and whether it will hence,.
. forth be as easy for that Power;,as 'it has flattered
itself it, wnuld be, to Realize the promises which
haye,heen, made to it during nearly the last six
.ears; The principle, cf the policy of. Repub_
bcans is to caress those .of whom they stand in
iseed, .1111 t, where this painful constraint is become
.no longer necessary, td 401 with' contempt those
,whornthCy, cast treat so viithout.
the7len,,,tll.lo:.which the sub_
jet has led usy eve Ita.ve only. slightly, touched,
upon. the g.te4 questions. which the :Treat(y- of
Laqvil.4.. offer for the: con'sideration. of . the Po-

. I voluMe might i3e written without ex-
baustinkit : many, hundrds have been composed
on the Treati4. of if; bultir and of Utrecht,
which certainly did not ..produce so great a
change in the, political system-of Europe, as tlat
is likely to dp 'which has just taken place, and
which, it is besides to., be obsesrl:cd, produced
none in the social system of,the Continent. What

Alliopces, and what new Combinntions may be

the result of thi, transaaion ; what may be its
probable duration ; what influence it, may have
on: our own Country in particular ; Aar, in a
point of vigW, may bc. the relative
Force of France 'to that of the , rest Qf EtAriVe
—are questions, which, with many others,, are
htighlYinteresting far discus'sion, bitt which would
exceed the limits of Ourl'aper.
We should have been glad kid We:found room
to some attention also on the Mes'sage
which accompanied the news of the pacication.
Sonic have thought that it indicated a kno'wleii&e
of thc change which ha's' taken place in ciur,Aci-
'ministration, and whatever' attacks it contained
on our Government,-have coni4ercd certain pas.
.sage!; I'll it, and Particularly the last, not-or an
anti pacific tfature.

Mad still -remains tide:
LRst /Wit the ROXia fitssy.Y did not go, to
the,,Cbtvtr.t of Antieut Mu*. . " '

• • . .
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NAVAL a y NEW S •
4-0 '

Non i,4erium settaititlue tri.Pntre,
Sri mini /bite datum.

PLYMOUTH, Fan. 19;

A itatvEn La Loire Fiigate, from Portsmopth;
La Nymph.; Frigate, from a Cruize ; and Garland
and La Sufrasti Shiops of War; fro'in a Crtilize
on the French Coast.