The Sun.
London, England, 1802-02-12 00:00:00

he brings a colleftion of very important rmark;
upon Egypt. He sucdeeded the Citizen Fouxt k
in the Divan at Cairo. —CuNTE-1 cannot • find
terms sufficient to describe the service he has ren--
dered in Egypt ; honour, patriotism, and the purest ,
morality, combined with the most profound and the
most exat knowledge, upon an infinity of objeils,
form the character of this excellent man.—Cou-
-I'F:I.I,E laboured with much zeal in the searches
which I ordered at the Pyramids.—CHEmpy, re-
plete with zeal for the common cause, and distin-
guished for his morality, has rendered to us some
important services.—D ELIL L e, Botanist.—SAy I c-
NY and GEOFFRY, Naturalists. —DEGENETTES.
LARREY LEPERE, Chief Engineer of roads and -
bridges.—JAc OT IN, Principal of the Geographic.al
Engineers. All, in a word, deserving the attention
of Government. Those whom I have not mention
cd, belonging to these Societies, are young men,
but have, notwithstanding some claim to the Na-
tional Gratitude.

" Health and profound respel,
" Citizen First Consul.
• " ABD. MENOU."

The following Letter was delivered from the
Rsr CONSUL to Citizen REDING, Chief Magi-
strate of Switzerland, previous to his departure
from Paris

"
" CITIZEN PEDING, two years ago, your Countrymen
consulted the I' lit ST CONSUL with regard to their atrairs.
He spoke to them as the Firt Magistrate of the Gauls
would have done in those times, when Helvetia fonn-
ed a part of Gaul. The counsels which he had given them,
might ha \er concluded them to prosperity, and saved them
two years of troubles. You.appear animated by a desire of
the welfare of your Country ; let your Countrymen second
you, and .Helvetia will, at length, be re-established among
the Powers of Europe.
" Cirumnstances- of .War have led the French Armies into
your Territories. The desire of Liberty has armed your Peo-
ple, and especially those of the Country, against privileges.
Events of an opposite nature have succeeded : in the course of
a few years you have undergone great misfortunes ; a great
result awaits you, the equality and- liberty of your Fellow-
Citizens. At this day, whether a Swiss is born on the bor-
ders of the Leman or the Aar, he is equally free. That is
the only distinct Articie in your present political situation.
" The basis of the public law of Europe at this moment,
is to maintain in each Country the existing Order. if all
the Powers have adopted this principle, it is, because all
have need of Peace, and the return of Diplomatic and Com-
mercial Relatiots.

• " The French People, therefore, ought, as far as in them
lies, to maintain your Country in its existing States: True,
indeed, you are without Organization, without Govern-
ment, without. a National will. Wherefore, will not your
Countrymen make one ciibrt. Let them call forth-the • pa-
triotic virtues of their fathers. Let them sacrifice the spirit
of system, of faction, to the love of the welfare and liberty
of their Country. You will then no longer-fear to be go-
verned by the residue of a temporary taetion : You will have
a Government, because it will be supported by public opi-
nion, and founded' on the will of the Nation. All Europe
will renew its relations- with you. France will ,not stop to
consider her personal interests She will make:all the sacri-
fices which may tend to Secure your Constitution, the liberty
and equality of your Fellow-Citizens. She will continue to
show every mark of parental kindness for you, who, after a
lapse of so many ages, form the connection of two Indepen-
dent Divisions of the 'saint people."

When men of ability devote their time to public
good, it is reasonable to hope that a remuneration,
suited to the advantages reaped -from their experi.:
ence, will be the result. This has been happily il-
lustrated in the case of Dr: Solomon, of Liverpool,
in the .extensive sale which the Anti-Impetigines
and Cordial Balm of Gilead have experienced, and
incontestibly prove that they are the best 'Medicines
ever discovered for those disorders which are now
become so prevalent in this Kingdom, and which,
'for a length of time, haveloafßed the skill and efforts
of the most eminent Physicians.--we mean Scrophula
and Consumption. These Medicines have stood
the test, and answered the expectations not only of
a long private pratice, 'but also of those who had
recourse .to them since their being made public for
universal. good. -