The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-29 00:00:00

PA /7 TS, JULY 266

WE have already sliewn in, one of our late Num-
bers, the absurdity of those reports which were raised
to alarm the Judges and Public Vunaionaties. We
must now call upon the Manufafturers,to distrust those
respeding a pretended Treaty of Commerce between
• Ft'anee and England. The facility with which they
take the alarm on such important subjeas, does no
tredit •to their discernment. Are they not aware
that the restoration of our Manufaaures ought to be,
and is the constant ohjc& of the care and thoughts
of Government, and that it will never forget that
the grandeur of the French name can be only the re_
Solt of a good colonial system, and the prosperity of
our IVlimufaelures ?

Let the 11/lanufa,tturers therefore not be disquiet.
ed. If the Nation is great and powerful, if the
Army is brave and well disciplined, the principal
advantage Nvhich the Government can draw from
those circumstances, is to assure to the. Nation, as
well within as without, security and prosperity.—

(Moniteur.)
The French Troops have received orders to eva-
cuate rrre.veria. Thus are the wishes of that People
fulfilled., who for so long a time sighed for complete
Independence. Citizen STAFFER has made known
to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, how much this
faithful and generous condua on the part of the
Republic, has filled with gratitude the Helvetic
Nation and its Government : that Nation, whom
History has always sfiewn to be a model of Energy,
of Courage, and good Morals, will henceforth,
fatigued with Revolutions, rally round its Govern-
Ment, and sacrifice every passion to its Interest, its
Independence, and its Glory.--(Mem;teur.)

At the sitting of the Conservative Senate, of the
23,1 insr. Citizen BARTHELEMY Was eleeted Presi.
dent, and Citizens VAUBOIS and FARtvEs, Secre_

tat ieS.
ACGStURG, JULY ¢.—lf ire are to believe the
C..rman Payers, yesterday was the day fixed for
carrying into execution the Treaty ofLunecidle, and
for concluding the business of the Indemnities. Yes_
terday the Prussian Troops stationed in the Mar
grez•via ts of Anspacb and Bareutb were to march to
take possession of the States in the neighbourhood of
Nettrembh:;.

JULY z6.—Three thousand Bavarian Troops this
day entered Landsterg and Schlngall, Frontier
Towns of 13avaria, under the orders of General
bt ROI. Two thousand more are expelled at Fried-
~rrr-, and another C.JI ps of 4.,t00 men, commanded
l'y the Prince of YSEMBURC, will assemble at A7e2-
.17,rg, on the Danube. All these Troops exped
their last orders, to march into the Countries allotted
as Indemnities to His Eletioral Highness.
CONSTANTINOrLE, MAY 30.—The Porte ar
•Pears to be Much alarmed at the occupation of Georg;a
by the Russians, and the War which they are main.
'taming against Persia.
Georgia, Miagrelia, and Guriel, cl3itned the
Protedion of- Russia against MAHOMET KHAN-.
After his death Russia granted Troops to Geo 7•-
Zi4) for the purpose of maintaining it entirely
independent of Persia. BABA KHAN, the new
INc; of PERSIA., indignant at the measures adopted
Russia, and the troubles which she had excited
in the Province .of Gbilan, compelled the Russians'
to retreat to Tralack. A Russian Army then march.
ea to ihtraram, passed the Der bent, and entered the
lr.ovince of Gbilan.—BAßA, KHAN, on his side,
marched with a numerous Army to meet the Rus-
jans. If Russia succeeds in rendering the Em.
Pine. of Persia tributary, the Empire of Constanti-
nople will be completely encircled by that immense
power.

Jt•Trta /4.—lt is now known for certain, that
the Rebel Paella Gzußcl-OSNIAN has written to the
CAPTAIN. PAC/lA, expressing his contrition for. his
°lrences, and submitting himself to the GRANDSEIG-
' has requested, however, that money should
be sent to him to pay his Troops, which has been
done. His Troops will join the Army of the CAP:.
TA IN PActin, who is to march against PAssw
nx
-ocLotr. The GRAND VIZIER has quitted
te has arrived at Aleppo, in Syria, and is expelled
inThnedia rely in Constantinople.
1-lAcur, JULY .19.—By Letters from our V; 0.,r
Indian Colonies, arrived within there few days it
al'Pear's ,
that several movements have been remarked
1-11°nce,st the Negroes in different Plantation. The
*illness, however, of. the Proprietors and Managers
°f those Plantations, prevented the .Male.contents,
from succeeding in their criminal designs: Scqr4 persons of Colour 'have been arrested, Who were
suspeaed,
in consequence of the equivocal communi-
siAtions which they had had with the Negras these
individuals are -Foreigners. It is hoped that ale,
of the Chief Officer of Administration.in
our
Colonies will prevent the occurrence of those
uisas
ters of which the neighbouring Colonies have
seen the theatre.
Tberc have tocca • emtoarkekl on hoard several

Transport Vessels destine(l for the West Indies, a
considerable quantity of Artillery and Ammunition,
and various other 'articles necessary fur the equip-.
ment and reparation of vessels.

We hear no more of the departure of the trench
Troops. It is assuredly decreed, but we know not
when it will take place.