The Sun.
London, England, 1805-01-02 00:00:00

at. The French Revolution lit+, Eric its cent•
meteement, exposed all the Goverookuts of Europe
to i total overthrow.

Id. This danger, which hat always subsisted,
has been greatly increased by the success of the
French Arms. •

3d. These dangers will exist Ds long as there is
a Revolutionary Government in France, whatever
its denomination may be, and whatever may be the.
nape of its Chiefs.

4th. The Government of France is still ftevolu.
tionary, and can only cease to be so by the re-esta..
blishmprit of the Legitimate ,Heir of LOtus XVI.
upon the Throne.
;sth, All the Powers of Europe carr...never
and by means of War, force the French to change
their present GoverOment.

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6th. This change, which is so necessary to !he
safety of Europe, can only be efrefted by the French
themselves.

7th. The King of France alone can put in m: tins
the French who remain attached to him, and Who
detest the Usurper, unite them, and by theist
means re.ascend the Throne.

Bth. The King of France cannot labour with sue.,
cess to unite Frenchmen under his colours until it
shall be well known in France that same of the
great Powers are pledged to give him a powerful
supprr, and to futoish him with all the pecuniatl
meaorticccssary to maintain the armies which- may
be fumed by his Partizans.
9th. When the King of France shall have beet*
to,u)'.ed to place his partizans upon a good footing,
ao, as to occupy the attention of the pretended
-Emperor, Englind may cease to fear an inva,iono
the menace of which has for eighteen months causes
1. her so much expencc, and it will take away the
po,.ibility of employing his forces offensively bf
land.

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toll. \Willi the King of Trance -is not placed
in action, awl his re.estahlishalent is not made the
only and the avowed end of the lltEigerent Powers,
and whilst Out Monarch is *not made a prinCipall
patty in their confederations, the war can only MSC
a great consumption of men and mono', and 1"°-
cute neither a solid or lasting Peace, nor saucily to
Europe for the future.

A private-letter from Paris states, that a condo
nental War, or a general Peace, is expelled to prove
the immediate result of the proposals which BOZTAO
?Myr F. has ordered his Ministers to make at the see
verel Courts, id annotinein&his consecration by the
Pope, as Emperor of the French. Baron Kew Late
UOttFF, the Extraordinary Ambassador from Prussian
q
a Nobleman high in the confidence and esteem of his
Sovereign, has had frequent COOerences with the
Mink Emperor, to which:the regular Prussian Arn.
bassador,. the Marquis Lu.6CH 851:4 t, was not admit..
ted, and scarcely a clay passes on which he does not
steal a .Courier to B-rain, Baron
,Keron t. esuoav Es
f
notwithstanding these frequent intery atssivitli which •
he honoured, by the Corsican, is treated coolty
him and his Minister, TA LLPYR upon
ail puli:~r°
lie occasions, while the Austrian I\ 111bailatlart'
Cc,ItENT"I.L, is treated with evideni marks of
tinCtion, ,ft
des at Paris, that the Usurper is dissatisfied 'N.
is hence supposed,
the Prussian Cabinet, but wishes, at tiiC4l,lMe. time;
to regain his infineuce over. its decisions, by I".'
spiting it ,with a jealousy of Austria.- 'o°3 Sell;
zure of Sir Paostoc Ruten,3l.lo is considered ks
primary cause of the coolne;s now subsisting -6,
taveen France and Prussi3 ; a coolness since, increassi
'ett by the firmness of the latter in its demand in the diplomatic air,
satisfaOion for that public outrage, and the insotence
of 11,,,NAPARTZ in refusing a satisfdory-explanati";
a refusal' rendered still mare insulting by las impel'
tinent reference to his Note from Aix.la..Chape.lies ;
in which lie says, " he fraAii declared his. deter'
eninetion to" 'eXelo2,e
_all _
freitish Diplotnatic Ago"
from the protedion of the lapsolNations." Thes4
very words have bemused by TALLEYRANDi i11".7
coMmunicatinns with several Foreign Ambessad4k
upon the,,subjed of the attest And liberation of kit
GEOUGERUMEOLD. Upon ofone these occasioni, the
Matquis`nf Luccisassat demanded, whether he teas.
to
_consider such communication official ?--as
.'
such tese lie would feel it his duty to apprise .I.'"
Sovereign to that 'efftft. The crafty. Ex. Bishnll,'
answered. that it was purely confidential, and t,
to be considered as an official assertion. the treat,
meat of Prussian subjects in Fiance is a further c!'d
dente. of the coolness between Fraece and 'Prussit
They are treated with more severity rhatiany other
fereigners,
and for the slightest indiscretion are
comutitted to prison. 'Among the many thus
ghllYelealt with is a-. Mr. Ro B ART, a Peussian watch'
maker, lately sent to the Temple for sayings
Coff:',...lmuse at Paris, that there was titt'tc,l:e.
liberty in his country than in any other part °:
world. Although . immediately_ ,Clait;te4-
I~Rtlict AN ANtkioSADUR, the greatest plea s.tl'oi
which he could obtain was, his deportation heron
'the confines of the Cor;ican Empire, 'alai,: 0)11,1
French Republic, - Ulla= pain of death if. he .
ever return. KLEISTH, another Prussian soik-coe
and an Officer, was, after six' days iinpriat'?"34,o
•in the Temple, sent, to the other side of
is
Rhine, for speaking too familiarly of Prince 1-(4ti..
BONAraitee, of whom he was formerly the
mate companion at Berlin. Theta proofs Of I.";ciiis.
fraternity have produced a great migration of
,dart visitots from the-hospitable bosom 01 the Fran
emitury.
• The new Emperor of France has. ordered
lard
tacerdotal slily(' to invoke Heaven to •besrew
deuce in hint. There is certaifity- no que!i(Yvir.
which he stands in much greater need., but what
rues belonging to the human charader, Dutlit
they not, at the same time, to solicit for a t
who is destitute of every one !, (0
B Pe9ltiei Mother, it seems,' endeavour-
abroad her greatness, but could not escape roost
honours, by travelling ;smog. It is one of the %t on
extraordinary of Fottune's caprices, 'that isardine
obscure old woman should have been Tatou ow
any notice ; but she might well endeavour old io
coal herself, for her manners anti language co%
rot
:ittle creditable to her Imperial Son, if he tit 4 of
t imself in all behaviour betray the coA;SCII4"'
1 i% vulgariip