The Sun.
London, England, 1803-06-17 00:00:00

" For, the Jest, Ott Govmrdent of the Republic hac
stat.-..c.1, in the exposition of tho. state arthg Repliblic, its ntial
vieWs with tespeds to the Ottoman but Europe
will not lie.iitate in deciding between such :an act, and the
prutendedpfileial pieces thrust forward by the British Go—
.,:fiintent-:--between the solemn Declaration of the Ft Rsr
Coi~sot.,.and the miserable aecusitioni prepared for the or-
..caSion, and published only to suit it."—

The. journalist next refers to the -statement on
the part .01 Esrr reSpeEting ill% publication
of a gloss Libel; &c. in a Hamburgh,Paper, at the
instance the FiencliMinister.

He then 'proceeds-to assert, that the refutation of
this charge may be found even in the colleffion of
Official Papers publislittl by. the British Govvrnment ;
and alludes to
,the substance.of some parts thereof'.
The charge itself is afterwards domied by the
nalist, who'observea, that the' unSupported assertion
of the Writer of the Gazette :in question,- is not
conclusive evidence.

In the next. pa ragrvit he, endetitijar, to criminate
the English G)ve.inrqnt, on a charge 'of kiving
compelled the " sa,ne litpuldic," on a former occa-
sion, to surrender to its Agents an Officer in the
service.of France:,
" In violation of all the Laws of Hospitality, &c, and to
give up a defenceless .man to the vengeance of judges who
afterward;; condemned Mtn to death."

Hh iVLAINTIP'S reference to-the insole& requisi.
tions of-the French Ciovernment, with respeft to an
infringement of the and Constitution of 11)6
Country, in the instance of the Liberty' Of the Press,
is n'ext adverted to.

He then obierves,

" That it is not incumbent on the French Government to,
• he informed of.tite• English Constitution—it has reason td
think however that the English Covert-intent is not ride-
Nuately skiilcd therein, at least as far as relates to the poli-
tical and civil law's of the Liberty of the Press ; for no.
-Country should be governed by a' Constitution which,. by
Inntlamental. laws, authorises incensed and ferocious men to
exhort to revolt, and to nturder the inhabitants of foreign
Countriest-Nevertheless whatever may be the limitations
of the Public Authority in these•respeas, the French f;o-
--verriment never manifested a desire to proceed in the way,
asserted 4— 1 t complained, but without area, of the: number-
less out rags it received, and at. length wat cortjent to agree
that what was authorized in those reSpefts in England with,
'regard to France, 'should be permitted, in the-latter Country,
with regard to England."

{He then asserts that the English Government
was fully able to cull) such licensioultnesewhich it
tolerafed in the, short interval of Peace, especially in
those Essayists who write for bread, and concludes
with avering, that

" It is well known that the Editor of the Courier de LP,.
di es received .Soo 'lyres per month front Lord, Lt. n A NI'S,
Mice."

His Majesty's reference to the demands of the
French Government, chit he. should violate the Laws
of Hospitality, with respen to those persons who
found an asylum in his anninions, t'e. is next ad-
verted to, and the Writer refers to an examination
cif the Official p,,comerits, whether or not charges.
can he eAtablished against individuals proteeted and
paid by..the English Goverpment: He then apimad-
t,erts upon what is spied to be English "
IiAJ;" in Inuit ration of which, the Powers vested in
GovernMent by the Alien Aft; are plaCed itt a con.
spicuous point of view, anti he iniists that Alien's in
'England are totally unprote4cd, and even " out of
the pale of the law."

The next pzint in the Peclarationnf M.
jEsTy ativ.ened to, is the stiktement of Ilk wish to
" tultninate oseless discussions, which )1;4 too long
subsisted between the two Goyernments," 4rc. •

The -writer, in animadverting upon those con-
siderations, concludes with a Philippic against the
goodfait&' anti moderation of the English Govern.
ment which finishes all, he says, gi by retaining
Malta and declaring War."

" What are the grievances—what are, in this point of
view,•the injuries sustained by France ? %Ve have already ex.
plained them. But we again repeat, that all'the allcdged
grievatices on the part of England, and on .which alone
she grounds her determination to make War•are the three
last in the enumeration we have given, itaniely, Ist, the
demand with respect to the execution of the loth Artile of.
the Treaty of Amiens ; zdly, An Extract froth. the Ham-
burgh Journal ; and; idly, the report of Col. Sebastiani."

What follows ,appears to be little mote
,than a
Coralensed recapitulation of what the Journalist has
advanced in the preceding parts of. the article.

The public Conservators of Health, at Marseines,
write to the Minister of the Interior, that the
plague, ‘ithieh. the English brought from Egypt,
continues to rage violently at Malta. They have,
in. ;the ,most positive ordera, to
all he otficets in their jurisdielion, to double their
care and precautions in order •to prevent the pro.
rogation of this scourge.
One division of the Consular ilarse. Guards sdt
out thisi morning at eight o'clocic,, on its way to

It is affirmed,. that ,the journey, of the-Ft RS/ CON.
sus. - to the Departments.of 6..devant Belgium will
take place on Thursday or Friday next, and that
the Ministers of Foreign Relations, of 1 helntetior,
and of the are to ticcorapaily him.
The. French.
.Geernment issued the following
General Orders on the t 2t h Instant
" That 24 hours after receipt of the orders, the
Commanding Officer of every. MilitarySorps shall
.give a written 'Notice to all the Officers, •Non-com.
missioned Officers, and Privates, of their respective
Corps, vho have had ledve of absence fOr any limited
term, to join their Colours without delay."