The Sun.
London, England, 1807-08-25 00:00:00

FRENCH
and DUTCH PAPERS(

Plats, Attn: 1/I.—The. Prince Primate of Frank-
fort having arrived here, he ,was yesterday evening
presented to his Majesty the Emperor with great'
selemnity.
On Sunday last the Consistory' of the Protestant
Church', being edit:timed to an audience, their Presi-
dent, M. MARRON, addressed the Emperor in the
. following. speech :
" SIRE—You have exhausted surprise by the perforinance
of new wonders. What bounds can be prescribed to our gra-
titude when the benefits you have recently bestowed arecon-,
templated t In spite of yourself, Sire, the bate spirit of diS.
cord involved you in a fresh contest ; but, coveted `with tau-
' rels, how distinguished has been your .vielorious career, more-
honoured, if possible, by your moderation than by your sue.
cess ; by the noble sacrifices you have made to humanity,
than by all the brilliancy of your triumphs. Sire, with the
return of peace France, and all. the Nations of Europe,-ex pea
from you a reanimating prosperity—the happiness of the pro.
Ric shall bless you—the approbation and the wishes of Mi..
gion will every where accompany you ! I t 'is religion, Sire,'
which brings the Consistory of the Reformed Church of the
Department of the Seine to the foot of your Majesty's throne.
Vouchsafe graciously to accept their respectful homage. The
more they are already indebted to your proteding goodness,
the more from you they venture to holie. Sire, it has pleased'
the King of Kings to shed 'in abundance his choicest blessings
over you. The rools,ot our templet resound, and shall ever
resoundovith those prayers and songs of praise which, dielat-
ed by sentiments equally
.pure and unchangeable, we have
consecrated- to your Imperial and Royal Majesty." -
His Majesty answered this Address in the most
gracious manner, and the following expressions in
'his reply. have been recolle6ted:
. I accept the blessing and the congratulation of the.eon-
siStory. You owe me no obligation : I wish not men to think
themselves indebted to me, because I have been merely just.
Conscience is not within the jurisditlion of human laws. I
guarantee to you, for myself and my successors, not only the
intendance, but also thy petted freedom and inviolability of
your wOrship. The Protestants have always proved them-
selves to be good citizens, and faithful 'subjects of the law.
Though I do not protess their-religion, tell them that 1 place.
them in the circle of my best friends."
CONSTANTI*NUPLE; JUNE 20...'--(From the Mani-
tertr) The Courier, who four months ago' was sent
from this City to London, has returned with dis-
patches. The British Cabinet dkapproves of the con-
du& of its Ambassador ARBUTHxoT, and of Admiral
DU'CKWOIITH, and mentions the appointment of a
new Ambassador, Sir A. PAGET. TheSe dispatches,
occasioned a ;steeling of the Divan, which took place
at the Mufti's, and in which it was decided that the
English Ambassador should not be received ; that
proper persons should be sent to*meet him to prevent
him from coming to Constantinople s • and that no
proposition whatever from him should- be listened to
until Egypt tie evacuated, and the English Cruizers
called back to the other side of Malta. TCI-lELEEI,%
Pacha. of the Dardanelles (and not MUSTAPHA BAY-
RAKTER, as was 'reported), is appointed Grand Vi-
zier.' He stands high in favour of the Janissaries.
Immediately after his appointMent he prOceeded,to
the army.