The Sun.
London, England, 1804-10-22 00:00:00

'CT. 7.

ONE OIiDUEIORTIIY Dg LA Tots, formerly 3
' player, afterwards Reader to ciusTAVoi 111. and
• who these last fifteen years has resided here as Li-
terary Agent for the KING of SWEDEN, has been
arrested by the Police, and sent to the Temple.
The Privateer Plyche has arrived at the Isle of
' France with seventy persons wounded in an engage-
ment with an English East Indiatnan from Bengal,
which escaped.
M. LessErs, Deputy Commercial Commissary
at Alexandria, has been appointed by the Emperor
a Commissary General in Foypt ; a place of great
importance in the present circumstances.
Religious schisms continue to disturb the people,
by the superstitious and anti.patriotic condua of se-
veral returned Priests. At Chatillon„Amgers,
Chatelnault, and Angouleme, blood has been spilled
by the Professors of a Religion of Peace and Charity.
The Churches have been assailed and taken posses-
sion of by the contending parties. by turns ; and,
it is with regret we state, that the congregations of
the nonjurtrig, and, of course, unconstitutional
Priests, are more numerous than those of the con.
stitutional Clergy. Some oaeasures of severity will
certainly be resorted to, should not his Holiness,
daring his stay in France, by his example and ex•
hortations, he able to crush a Religious Failion, the
only one still subsisting in the French Empire.
Sedan has lately been very touch agitated by
religious quarrels and disagreements. Most of its
principal manufacturers are Protestants, but the
mass of the low people ate Roman Catholics ; and
those again are divided by an unfortunate schism.
By the religious toleration so graciously permitted
by the Emperor, the Protestants have there their
Churches, and public worship, as well as their Ro.
man Catholic brethren ; hut, as the former are the
richest, their temples are much better than those of
the latter, who laid aside their reciprocal animosi-
ties., to unite in taking possession of the Temples of
the Protestants, in which they succeeded, until a
Brigade of Gen: (Mir:me:, by the requisition of the
Sub-prefea, arrived, and restored their property to
the lawful owners. Order is now re.established,
hut it is deplorable to witness the necessity of keep.
ing garrisons in these sacred buildings for preserv.
ing peace, where the philanthropic doarine and
pure morals of Christ are preached.
TH s Por CaidlildlS who are to come here
with the Pope, are to be Indgrd in the Hotels of our
different Ministers. The right wing of the Palace
of the Thoilleries, with the apartment occupied
formerly by his Highness the Arch-Treasurer, LE
BRUNT, arc preparing for his Holiness. They will be
entirely new furnished. One of the small saloons
will be converted into a private chapel. During
his Holiness's stay he will be served from the'lin-
perial kitchens, and have a table with as many co-
vers as he shall demand. The Imperial Prefeas of
the Palace, Chamberlains, and Maitre: d'Hotel, are
' to attend and obey all his H diness's commands. A
Guard of Honour of 500 melt will do duty daily in
the apartments of his Holiness, who, when he goes
any where, is to be escorted by fifty of the Guides
on horseback, of the Imperial Guard. It is said that
the Sacred College has made some ohjeclions to his
Holiness's residence in a Palace where the Infidels,
the Mahometan Mamelukes, do duty ; and that the
Emperor, with that delicate re:pea which His Ma.
jesty always has shewn, to the religious scruples of
timid consciences, has given order that this Corps
of his Body Guard shall he sent to Funtainbleau
during the Pope's stay in France, or, .at least, as
long as he is in Paris. Some Member of the Clergy
is ordered to Paris from every Diocese of the Em-
pire, to be present at the Coronation, and to receive
the blessings of the Sovereign Pontiff, who, after
the coronation ceremony, will give his betiediaion
in the Chapel of the Invalids,. and consecrate the
new Colours of all the Regiments of the Imperial
Army. His Holiness has promised to officiate pun.
tifically in all the churches of the Capital by turns,
and they all be presented with some precious
relics, or other curious articles, which he brings wilt
hint froin Rome ; those former remnants of Saints
being unfortunately and sacrilegiously burnt, de-
stroyed, or dispersed, by the worshippers of the
Goddess of Reason, or by the fanatic theophilan_
thropists, during the anarchy under ROBEspirmst
and the Diteaury. It combines to be reported,
that a General Council of the Gallica!) Church will
he assembled during his Holiness's residence in
France, of which he will be the President. Hither.
to, however, the Minister of. Worship has not is.
sued any Convocation for such a Council ; prObably
every thing is not yet settled with his Holiness on
this point so necessary for the quiet of consciences.—
(Courier des Speßactel.)
Cardinal Fsscti, as Archbishop of Lyons, has
purchased, for one minutia of livres (420,301.), an
Abbey near that town, which he has given as a
Seminary for young men intended for the Church.
It has obtained several privileges from the Em.;
peror.

The skeleton Regiments of those Corps which
served in St. Domingo, where they u tfc reit so much,
are ordered to be c►►mpleted at Bourdeaui, where
all Officers, formerly belonging to them, but now on
leave Of ahience at Paris, have received orders from
the War. Office to join.
General Jo Not, Colonel. General of the Hussars,
late Comtna►µler there, has obtained the Emperor's
permission to pass the winter in this capital, where
he arrived with ten Aid.-dc-Camp yesterday.

Some private Letters . received On Saturday
from Park, describe the whole attention of the pi).
pulace of that City to be engrossed by the approach..
ing frstival of the Coronation, • insomuch, that the
C Vendemiaire, the grand Anniversary of the Re.
public, was suffered to pass over with perfett
pidity. Not a single discharge of cannon was heard,
either on the preceding eve, in the morning, or dm.
ing the day : the Pohije were not entertained, as has
formerly h-en the case, with gratuitous theatrical
representations; and the only circumstance which
bespoke the holiday, was a partial illumination of
the self-created Emperor's Palace, and of the hutues
of some of his Officers,

BuNAr RTP liai lolge;1 30c.1.0,J0 frvieg with
TUKLONIA, the Blokes /It R!It'llt„ to kj,tttray the
expences of the journey of the POPS 10