The Sun.
London, England, 1818-07-25 00:00:00

aw sy.

From the middle o‘f 1791, till late in 1792, we
were no parties to the projects imputed to the
Emperor, and we declined all communicarion
with him on the subject of France. To
Prussia and Holland we said we should be
neuter, until France should abstain from war
with our Allies. No Minister of ours had or-
tiers to treat with foreign States for any warlike
concert till after the battle of Jewappe, aml the
Decree of the `hl9 November. Ritst,ia was
alarmed for the balance of power in Europe, and
applied to us upon it. To her and Prussia we ex-
plained ourselves, because we were connected
with them in defensive alliance. This was on
the 29!1i December, 1792. Their attack on the
Papal State, by the seizure of At ignon in 1791,
was followed, without laity quarrel,' with its sep;i-
tistiun trout its lawful Sovereign, and incorporat-

ed in the tyranny of one and indivisible France.
Their next aggression was against the whole G: r-
wan Empire, by their seizure of Porentrui, be-
longing to Basle. In 1;92 they warred with Sar-
dinia, Austria, Prussia, and the Empire, on
the false pretence that all Sovereigns meditated
the dismemberment of France. The Treaty ►.e
Pilnitz referred to the imprisonment at ,Loris
XVI. They thought war necessary to consoli-
date the Revolution,- for which they excited a
tumult. Then the King of Naples was insulted
by a French squadron in the Mediterranean.--
10.1796 'heir hostilities extended to the States of
Italy, and in 1797 ended in the destruction ot,
most of them, by deposing the King of Sardinia,
'converting Genoa :and._ Tuscany into Demo-
cracies, by the Revolution in Venice, anti trans-.
terring it to Atisilia ; yet, in 1796, we proposed
a general peaCe, which was avoided by France,
Austria, Prussia, and Spain, Naples being,
in peace; in 1797 Englan►l. made another.
offer, but asked for no dominions ;.it was decline
ed, and then they attacked Switzerland, Anietica,,
.and Egypt, in their way t 9 the East
Indies. They professed Mahowctisin, renounc-
ed Christianity, and the sect of the Mef,siali. To.
India they bad sent their 4apobinical Clubs, and
to swear hatred to Kings, except their deer Ally
citizen Tipp°.

(To end in the next.)

THE AUsFRIAN COURT.

C .10.

VIRNNA, JULY S ,--Almost, the whole of the:
Diptornalie kintly have already Teti Vienna ; most
of the Ministers are gone to Carlsbad—roue rt.
main litre hitt the Nuncio of his Holiness the
• Pope,- the Spanish Ambassador, and the Ministers
of Sardinia and the Netlirr lands.
Prince Fiancis Charles (Napoleon) went on the 3d at noon
to Baden, accompanied by his preceptor, to meet his august
Mother, on her way from Italy. Her Majesty the Archdu-
chess received her son with marks of the most lively tender-
ness. - The young Prince was dressed in white, anti wore the
triers of St. Stephen of Hungary, and that of Constantine
of Parma. - •

Immediately on the arrival of the Archduchess, Prince
Metternich fait, her a visit ; and a great number of persort,
of distinction at Baden hastened to pay their respects to her.
Her. Majesty appeared several times in pahl.c, with her son
at her.side. In the evening a brilliant serenade %%as given

her. Only a part of her suite remain at Baden, the rest
went to SthoeubruM. llis Imperial flighats: the Crown-
Prince' Ferdinand, airita:(l at Bader; the same day, and the
other archdukes paid a r sit the day following to their illus-
ti lofts niece. who has resided in Italy three years.
Their Majesties theitiperor and Empress arrived at the

Palace of Baden on the 4th, in the afternoon, and were wet-
cJnied by the filing of cannon and ringing of liens. In the
evening they went to see the illumination of the town. On the
sth 1.1;e crowd of visitors drawn by curiosity to Baden was so
considerable, that it was hardly posiible to procure lodgings.

FROM THE BRI ri.o MONITOR.

CURIOUS Doc UMENT.

To the Editor of the British Monitor.

Stn,--At a time when irreligion seems to gain
ground ill almost every country of Europe, anti
that even some go so tar as publicly to deny the
divine missiou ut our Saviour, 1 think the an-
nexed translation of a curious document which
I copied from a manuseript in the Vatican at
Home, where I have just been, you tern think,
perhaps, useful to publish in pito P,,per. This
curios document is certainly known to tu.ns' of
}Mir classical Iteatlets ; but still I ant of opinion
hat giving it ail possible publicity can do no
harm, especially as sonic utibeliews say that the
natste of our Saviour has never once been men-
tioned by tither Tacitus or Suetonius.
I ant yours, &c.
London, 15 July, 181 S.
if Description of JE.sus CHRI4T, which was sent to
the Senate of lionie, by PUBLIUS LENIULLUS,
the Roman Gucernor in jiidea,
There is at present in Judea, a man of sinpular
virtue, who calls himself JESUS CHRIST The
baib,,riaos believe him a prophet, but the Sec-
tar es adore him as a descendant cf the immot tat
Gods ; he raises the dead, and cures all kinds of
diseases, either-by words or by touching the pa-
tients wiih his hands. lie is tali .and Mrll ina,e;
he has a mild ,tud venerable look ; ids hair is of a
colour which one can scarcely describe; it falls
in locks about his eats, and extends over his
shoulders, and is divined On the forehead in the
Kazarian style. His tot ehead is even and
anti his cheeks are tingtd amianle
His rio,r and mouth are tot med with an admirable
sytumetiy ; his beard is thick, and of the saute
colour as his hair, and is about an loch bt lute
his chin, and divides itself in the centre, some.
thine like a fork. His eyes are full of vivacity;
censores with dignity and exhorts with grief,
but whether he spcakss or acts, he do,s it tv.th
elegaiire and with gravity. Ile was never :well
!o laugh, but he bilS been seen to wren ;
lie is very temperate, very modest, ant: very ab-
stemious. In short, he is a n,an who, far hit
perfect beauty and Iris divine perlectik:ns, stir-
kasses any of the cbildr‘u of men.

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