The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-01 00:00:00

OCTOBER 29,

A part of the 'English Journalists remain a prey
to discord : all the lines they► print are lines of
blood. They call out with great !outcries foi Civil
War in the bosom of the Western Nation, now hap-
pily pacified. All their seasoning, and all their
hypotheses, turn upon these two points :
. 'lst, Imaginary grievances against France. 2cl,
They liberally create for themselves Allies, and
give their own passions to those Auxiliaries amongst
the great Powers of the Continent.,
Their principal grievance, art now, the affairs of
StvitzerlaNd, of which the happy issue excites their
furious jealousy. It appears-that it would suit their
passions much better, that Civil War should rend
that unfortunate Nation, and that .the neighbour-
ing Powers should suffer themselves to be induced
by the empire of circumstances to disturb anew the
harmony of the Continent. The Proclamation of
the zd of Odober cut the thread of all these in—
.
trigues.

They invoke the Treaty of Luneville, 'which
guarantees the existence of the Helvetic Ropublic ;
but it is precisely for the purpose of guaranteeing it
that the interference of France is in'lispensahle.
Besides, of all the Powers of Europe, the only
one who has no right to invoke in this respect
the Treaty of Luneville, is .England, since she
alone refused to recogn,ze the Helvetic Republic.
She- treated with equal contempt the Italian and
the KING of TUSCANY. We
Ligurian Republics, and
know that for a year past, in, spite of the pressing
instances of the French Government, she has per.
sisted in toe same refusal with respea to those
States, and to the Continental arrangements stipu.
laced by the Treaty of Lwreville. England ha 3 no
Diplomatic, Agents either at Berne, Milan, Geneva,
or Florence.
The- English Government cannot in fart complain
of what happens in 'countries whose political exist_
ence she has not recognized, and with whom she
maintains no public relations.
The affairs of Germany excite still more strongly
the jealousy of this Faaion of Periodical Writers ;
and the energetic and generous condua of Russia
and France, which merited the thanks of every
People, and of all the Cities and Princes of Ger_.
many, is a subjea of grievance to these instigators
of trouble.
The KING of ENGLAND has recognized ,all the ,
arrangements of Germany ; he accedes to them : it
is sufficient on this subjea to read the Vote of his
Minister at the Diet of Ratisbon. The British
Cabinet also, satisfied with having seen all his in-
terests taken into consideration, and decided upon,
have raised no complaint whatever upon that subjea.
The English. Libellists write, that the will ex-
pressed by the KING of ENGLAND,' as ELECTOR of
HANOVER, is not that'Of the English Nation. But
what other title can an Insular Power have to inter-
fere in the affairs of Germany ?..--To what an abjea
state must Russia, Austria, Prussia, Sweden,- Den..
mark, Bavaria, the Houses of Wurternburg, Baden,
Hesse-Cassel, &c. anal the French Republic, be
reduced, if they cannot negotiate, conclude, and ar.
range their respeaive interests, without the agree.
tncnt of a Power which is as much a stranger to

mole Interests as to ourimpromatic LAW ? --brs
who alone despises the rights of ItElepend:nt N 3
Linn; on the Seas. The relations of France and Eng'
land are the Treaty of Amiens, all cnnprised in the
Treaty of Amiens, and nothing but the Treaty 6.1.
Amiens.
The Allies which the Party Writers of London
create upon the Continent, happily exist, as well as
their grievances, only in their own distempered
imaginations, and in the hateful and jealous pas-
sions which torment them. They call I.:rth at
their will Austrian Troops, and assemble and form
Armies in the Tyrol; but Tut: our is no at" an 4
His Imr ER lAL MAJESTY knows well, that if
the Austrian Power has been concluded to the brink
of a precipice, it was twice delivered up to these pct.
fidious Instigators.
Very far from sacrificing the blood of its St&
jeets, which is so dear to it, the Court of Vienna,
which has incurred debts by the reitubursementa
which she, aduated by extreme good faith, made to
England for the Subsidies which she received during
the first campaigns, • is only occupied with dimi-('
nishing her expences. She might with great jus-
tice, instead of restoring money which she has vent
for the cause of the English Covernmert, demand
of that Power 5 or 60ct,000,000, as s just In-
demnity for the expences of the War. KritiNtTz
said, in the middle of the last Century, to a Minister
of the )(Inc, of PR US;;IA, t.ho had his audience of
leave—The King, your Master, will one day /tare
how to estimate the Alliance .1 England. And if
Prussia saw her Frontiers invaded, and her Capital
sacked, and did not fall, it was to be attributed to
that Prince of glorious memory, and to that Army.
which will be for a long time cited as a model. '•

Do we not hear also these Partyjournalisis call
out with great outcries for the Russian Armies ?
But -have the Russian Armies forgotten that they
_were ccopromised-am+ abandoned' in the marshes of
Holland ; that they were disavowed in England
and that in contempt of the rights of Nations,
there was not even a wish to include them in
the exchange of Prisoiers ? But will not the Rus-
sians, the Swedes, and the aIIICON long preserve
the recollection of those vain pretensiong which lea
to the massacres of Copenhagen I

Certainly, and the Continent is firmly convinced
of it.—The greatest good, the dearest intentst, is
Peace. It knows well that a Continental War wire
have no other effect than ra concentrate all the riches
of Commerce, and all the Colonies of the World, in
the hands of one Nation.

Rusiia and Fran-cc, united by reciprocal estetivo
by common interests, and by a film desire to main-
tain the Peace of,the Contirent, still continue to
do so in spite of the unquiet spirits whose turbulent
:101itics inspire the English Gazettes, eycn if their
influence should succeed in displacing the wile Mi•
nister who governs Grua: Britain.

If, during the course of a century, any Corsi-
nental Power is cited, whiCh has departed from the
pi inciples of a sound policy, will it nor justify the
pr4ound expression of M. de KAUNITZ ?

If the KING of the Two Stott is has twice seen
his Frontiers penetrated, and his Capital in the
power of the French—lf the ELICI*GR of ilAltmt
has twice seen the same scenes renesed in, his
States--4 the Ritio of SARDINIA has Ceased tCr
:feign in ,Savoy, and Piedaont,-11 the Hottst of
ORANGE has lost the Stadtholderate—lf the 01i.•
garchies of Zerne and Genoa have seen their in-
fluences dissipated, and Portugal her frontiers co-
vered with Troops ready 'to conquer them—is not
all this to be attributed to the alliance of Lags
land 1'

The Peace of Europe is solidly established, and
doubtless no Cabinet can wish to distosia it ; but if
it should happen that individuals, the enemies at
mankind and the tranquillity of the World, should

obtain some credit in the British Cabinet, thef

will not succeed in preventing all the good which
the two Nations have a right to expert from their

state of peace and their new relations.

As to any thing farther, the French People 110
not ignorant
.that they excited a great mass of
jealousy, and that for a long time dissentious wlli
continue to be fomented against them, either foreign
or domestic; also that they must remain in that sr-
titude which the Athenians gave to Minerva, aulte
the Nrlmet or her head, and the Lanre in her hand•
Nothing will ever be obtained from dens bg menattPoi
fear is powerless in the hearts elPhe bravt.

The Governor of Trinidad has issued a rtncla-
mation, lirbidding, under severe penalties, the,
master of ally vessel, landing on that island arl 01
the iLdividuals lately transported from /Galicia'
loupe ; as also subjecting to like penalties any in-
habitant of the island uho harboured or maintained
correspondence with any of those transported ca..
minals.

The Archduke CHARLIS arrived at Prague co
the loth ult. it, good health. A discharge of :0°
pieces of cannon announced his arrival, and in :br
evening there was a general Illumination.

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