The Sun.
London, England, 1802-08-02 00:00:00

/I.IA/S, ILzt 29.

ECCX.ESIASTICAL AFFAIRS,

~..--~._

Or -Ai the aas, preservative of the public for•
tone, which have, signalised the Consular Govern..
anent since its establishment, none is•more glorious
than that which, uniting the scattered branches of
the Christian Religion, has suddenly rebuilt the altar
of the Gospel, thrown down_ by ten years of. Bar-
barisms:

This eternal moral of nations was to find again
its ancient country. It has returned to its bosom,
like a m2ther long absent, to her children assembled
to.receive her.

The Christians of Rome and those,of Augsburg
are become again brothers at the voice of the Chief
of France., and the sectaries embrace each ogler
under the standard of Patriotism.
-Rcligiotis fanaticism, and political fanaticism, by
turns e4ecutioners and victims, have disappeared:
for ever, with the conspiracies and the sacrileges of
revolutionary times.
The Law that proteds, and the Gosperthat con--
soles, have Atretched
.out their hands to each other
for the good of France.
The peace of nations' that destroys war, the
ppace. Of consciences' that destroys hatrcd, are _the
work of the.same,man.
Fatal recolleetip'ns are about to be "ex'tinguished
in the-bosom ofleligion, s foul water is lost in the'
current of a limpid stream..
True philosophy has found again•its naturaLally,
and athehtny driven •from the Temple, may ycc
recur to repentance.
faitse philosophy has no longer any rule, and the,
system of abstractions -has fled before, truth.
Tf I had a province to punish.," said the great
:FrMefick, " I 'would' goveiii it by Philosophers:" •
'The Philatophers of whata...that great man speaks
will no longer punish France, for she also has a
great man who citiefts her destiny;

BERNE, JULY 2q.—The Minister Plenipoten-
tiary of the French Republic in Helvetia has ad-
dressed the foliotving Letter to the Landamman
and Stadtholders of the Helvetic Republic.

" Citizens Landamman and Stadthold.ers; you,
requested of me, by the Letter which you did
me the honour to address to-me, dated the i3th of,
July, to give you some informaticn as to the consi.
derations which formed the motive of the resolution
taken and answered by the First Consul, to Witt-
draw immediately into France the French 13;-
talions which he had permitted to remain in H
• vetia since the Peace, and you request me to petL!
tion the Firs; Consul topoAtpone the execution of.
that resolutiog until the Helvetic Ministry at
Paris, kid transmitted to you the information which
you had charged them to procure respeOirg that
subjeFt. The First •Consul thinking, Ci,izens
Lancthtnamtuan and Stadtholders, that the C.:)vern..
went of Helvetia will find- in the virtue of the Hel,
vetic People, now more' united with respeo to th
principles of its political organization, • sufficient
resou-rces• to maintain public order and tranquillity
in Helvetia, such are the considerations
have influenced the determination of the First' Cpn.r
sul you ought therefore to regard his rsoiu,tion as
a ,pledge pf his confidence,in.the wisdom of-the Het4
verie People, and in the intentions of its
.Govern-
ment, as wel! as of hit; repugnance tainter,meddle in
the dUtnestic affairs of other. nation,,
." Accept, Citizens Landamman and St4titliolders,
my sentiments of consideration,
(Signed) " R. ItrElus:lNAc.

This is followed by a Proclarnation of the E:;e
cutive
,council of the Helvetic Republic; addressed
to the Helvetic People, calling upon them to rely
round the established Constitution and
:government-,
as the only means of preser‘ ing, their Liberty and
Independence. .

•
Jut.V. 14.--. Our Sovereigns will ae,
eomix!ny the Qt.lE EN of NAPLES. ; the EMPRESS as
far as Gratz, in S2frria, and the Emr E R OR. to Trieste.
HIS 41.rERIA14 MAJESTY will afterwards pioCe/d
to /(e.4;ie, and receive the Oath of Allegiance of his
new Suhjeas in Italy.
Qn the 28th of May, in the midst of a violent
storm, theie fell' at I'll2,;ta-Michel, in Hungary,
three large masses of ice, each forming a square
of three feet, and two fq*.t in, thickness, and weigh..
lug eleven quintals ; eight men were on:II:le to
move them. The greatest parr of; them were re.,
maining on the third day afterwards„ notwithstand.-
lug the extreme I‘e.o which succeeded tie storm.
• According to letters from Transylvania, hositli-
ties hate 'broken out". between the Austrian troops.
and those of PAswAN 0t.,0u, but we cannot,“
p_r6etit give any details.

JULY
.5—Our differences with the Re-!
gency 9f Algiers are amicably terminated; a Trea.
ty of Peace has been signed between the two Go
Vernments. It is hoped that a similar Treaty
shoitly be concludei with the Regency of Tunis.
The three- Regiments of Emigrants, in the pay of
Engl.md; which were stationed in Portugal, have
finaki# quitted that kingdom.
The Diplomatic Corps have been invited to assist •
tomorrow, in the presence of their Majesties, at the
preparations fo'ihe contran•of mlrriage between the.
INFANTA DONNA MARIA IsAnELLA and the Here—,.
ditary PRINCE of the Tw"o St CIL lES; and at the
nuptial- ceremony width will be performed shortly
afterwards. The necessary preparation's for the •
journey of our Sovereigns to Fatencia' and Baru-
long are forwarding with great dispatch., It' is as.:
serted that the King and Queen of EraoRIA will ".
be also present.
- •

A Letter from Copenhagen stves, that the BEY
of TRIPOLI has announced. to the Swedish Sq
dton.which is cruizing off that Fort, that if they
threw a single bomb into the Town, heuould burn
all:the Swedes that wereln

It is stated from Bourdeaux, that a Spanish F:i-
gate has entered Cadiz, laden with 3,500,000
piastres, besides a great tituntity of c0et,,,e,11,
drugs, and copper from Peru.

The average, Price of Sugar,
,cOttiputed from the
Returns made for the week ending the 7.81 i cal,/ of
July, 1802, is Thirt.y..fix_67.:iBinv aid Teii-pe;ge
per ituncired weight.