The Sun.
London, England, 1807-12-09 00:00:00

Meant the world to believe we did -in July
u Winch .• •
stibjOins the happy Editor, ~;!.rnton3t
pletely exculpatei the late Ministry."
Usually supposed to want neither talentsrupt:
nation, 'when the accusations of the Enetity were to
be supported, has, frOm causes totally t~ntc'ou'n to
us, sunk into absolute wh'ining and despondeney:
The remainder,. who only . follow " like hounds
that make up the cry," are unworthy notice. •

The ex to of the.lleclaration naturally di-
vides itself into.. three branches : the conduct which
produced the Treaty of Tilsit, the stipulations of that

Treaty, and the measures which have been Won
to obviate or defeat them as far 33' the.4)loy to
this .Country.
4..)11,.,,
" Twice has the Emperor taken up anti's,) •
.t it
cause in which the interests of England.:most
immediately concerned—l'iiit he has. solicited iO3-0,,T,
- • • -;
purpose her cowoperation to promote the acconv,,,
plishment of her own .obje&s: He did not requii-tia
she should unite her foices with hii—he vas anxious

only she should make a diversion in their favour.—

He was astonished that in the fuitherance of hey
own. cause she herself would makeno'exertion. On
the contrary, SHE LOOKED ON' A COLD SPECTATRIX
OF THE SANGUINARY THE. OF ?Hy WAR Whick,
had herself kindled, and sent a part of her
troops to attack Buenos Ayres.
." Another portion of her army, which seemed to
be destined to •make a diversion in Italy, finally
Withdrew from Sicily, where, it was assembled;
Hopes were entertained that they had taken tlkat
step in order to throw themselves_on'the Neapoli-t:
tan coast, but it was soon understood that •inhy.
WERE EMPLOYED IN TAKiNG I'OiSRSSi4I: OF E-
GYPT."

;

After observing that the )✓tnpecor is, guilty.of a
mistake in affirming that England had twice

suffered Russia to embark in hostilities withinn at-
tempting to co-operate with her, since we had an
army of 60,00 u men in tne • North ,of Germany,
tinder the!ausPices of the lamented Par, which was

only kept from aaion by the baneful interfel:cnce of
Prussia ; we cannot but acliitit that thedignainder of
this.Seetion constitutes a case of uncototnn
the late 'Administration ; and ;t it be
obseryed, that thiq ,its. the only:pima the,Oegliira-,
Con which is open and explicit ; .what ,fdllows is
made up of inuendo and vagne-aeolamation, whiCh
creates rather pity for those who were:driven to such
miserable pfrras, than any. desiie; '6 indeed; any
4Pssity, to answer them.

To us, find we are persuaded that we may say as
hutch for'every unptejudiced mirid,lt clearly appears
that the whole force of the Deolaratlbn depends on
*hat we have jtist quoted ; the remainder is the garnish
0f the Thuilleries, the .eranibetecntia of a hundred

. _
Itioniteurs English Opposition Journals, &e.",.. MC!
" CounsTE'DOStittoN oP' THE CoMidi/
b 1 the most pernicious Adminfitrathitt; that ever
Vigiteti an unfortunate Country, was ternttrke4.,ity.
tuoNAPAiTa,•adroitly pressed upon the:EmOror of
Aussia, already disposed to resent it'; and the
Treaty of Tilsit was the fatal consequence !
I As. the Armed Neufrality, together With every

ether step hOstile to England, was undonbtedly'then,
toolved upon, it becotues utmost. unneces' skry to
'enter into any ,01 the subsequent Charges. Absurdly

adduced .to justify what took place before they had
bkh, further than to observe, -that they:betray an
equrtl ,I..grec of ignorance 'and ititeinpera4ii and
that so grave 3 questiOn was .ni.vdr befOr.g:catY4,*4.
With such deplorable imbecility. We shall 411 S)
therefore, stop to notice the hypocritical tei;artiiillted-
wet *the bate of Denmark, nor to dispute the is, moral
'iliknity of the. Crown Prinee, who seized upon an
.tnoffettlitig Citrwithout one plea of neeesaity or
. justice,'; who sacrificed the DOillbiOVlS of MS Sove-
reign and Rither to the basest of passions; end who,.
after initigating. the Capital to a resistance:Alm
could onlii involve it in ruin, stole, like a coward,
(torn the conflagration which he had kindled; and
. tented, in dishonourable s3ft.ty,,' his splenetic and
inVotent key. Neither shalt we condescend to
dwell on that singular lapse of memory with Which
the Emperor was affli6ted when he declared that the
seizure of the Danish Fleet (of which the Enemy
'as rapidly hastening to take possession) was, ati
II Et of violence hitherto 'unequalled!" 1-.16
,forgot
that Switzerland, whose independence had.. been
guaranteed by fivoNAiwurg, was, compelled to re-
ceive a Constitution fil,bricateclat St. Cloud ? He for-
, got that Germany, in the midst of a profound Peace,
beheld her terrilorr violated by cut-throats, charged
with es:muting the murderous commissions of a fero-
cious UsUrper ! flYe forgot that the Sovereignty n'
Liguria 'was accepted; the very instant after Trea-
ties, of the most solemn kind, had separated
her 'for ever front France ! for of that the
C4rruanic Constitution was violently abolished,.
n defiance of the natiVe POwer;i• who regard-
ed
it, and not without reason, as ad 'essential
Part of the pub is L i‘v of Europe ! He forgot that
tilaby States and CitieA., Who e nontioul independence
444 been reuestedl4 OW. IPSO• wits.