The Sun.
London, England, 1801-03-04 00:00:00

L 0 NDO A; MARCH 4, iSo r.

Tug Report of J-I ESTY 's Physicians this
niorping, cnntioues to confirm the pleasing hopes
to which yesterday gave birth of lits MA.
jEsTy's speedy Recovery. The following is the
Report this morning:

&ivies flopu, Alf!reA4.
" HI: MAJtSfY):, Fcvcr is somewhat further abated.
(Sigtit.d) " T. GISEORNE, •
. H. R. REYNOLDS."

About leven on Monday night His MA J EST I
fell into a deep sleep, which lastedt with very
little interniission,- till Ten o'Clock yesterday
Inorning, when he, awoke pettedly composed,
This providential rest bad the hest plssible'cfreet.
I-Its MAJESTY'S pulse was reduced by it to a lit..

e 11105,
materially- subsided, and his- health was -other-
in a very perceptible degree bettered.
This Oleasing accotint•had the strongest efren •
upon the hearts and countenances of all his loyal
affeEtionate Subjefts.—Looks of c.3ngiatuLi..
tion - were-interehanged-in-the streets before the
tongue could utter the .joy of the heart—We
shall only offer our fervent prayer that every day
may;add to the general felicity, by the increasing
irnendment of the health of our Sovereign, till
it is restored to That perfea state which we, in
common with.all.'his.dutiful ancl'affeaion ate Sub-
Sincero deslrr ‘"

'le more man aO. SD Mat
h,

3 I,

vt r had

*e understand, that while strangers were last
night ecludecl from the of the 140it,.c-. of
Common's, 'Mr: speaking to the Question
of the Postponement ,of,the Call of, the -Ilouse,
.observed, .that the,times were perilous, and that
ci:cumstances of a- more serious and important
nature had oecurretilinee the-Call than had ei-
isted at-the moment when it was moved for. ',At
:the same time; serious as the occasion to ivhich
he anud,a was, he had strong hopes that it was
not such as would require the interference of Par.
liament. Mr. PITT cotidtided, however, with
observing, that as tht opportunityexistcd, he
•
should wish to:avail himself of the advantage to
be derived from so trimly. Members being 'in
Town; and that he sh`duld therefore move, that
the;Call be adjourned to Tuesday seinnight.—
We sincerely participate in the hopes of the Right,
lion. Gentleman on this most interesting Subje&.

..-
I

.. ..~.

r e ,

WE this day give a complete Copy of the
Note which we stated to have been presented on
the tzth tilt, to Lord cARYSFORT, by the Prii_
sian Government, and which we received by the
Mail of yesterday. This Paper is as important
in itsobjea, and in the melancholy consequences'
which it may have, as Diplomatically interesting
from its nature and from its great extent. It
MUSt, in fad, be considered as the, ultimatum of
Prussia, and as its Manifesto ; it unfolds the print
cip!e on which that Court has afted in this affair
for some months past, and will demonstrate to
those who may read it with attention, that it is with
a view to the Politics' of Pet'eriburgh and Paric that
the Prussian Government hag determined upon this
decisive measure: We regret that it has adopted
in this Paper, the. unjust imputations, the false
reasoning; and the rancorous language of our
antient Enetniei, and that we have thus' to .add
one more to the catalogue of those who aie hos_

tile to us.•
.' We had hitherto.entertained the idea that the,
Court of Berlin would consult its real interest
rather than the passions of its Allies, but we must
unhappilynow ;renounce that expeCtation; and we
arc no lOnger desirous of animating the hopes of
our R(Thders, but their courage. By the last Mail
Government received two. Letters. from Lord CA-
itY3FORT which we have every reason to believe
no longeradmit the, possibility of doubt as to war
with Prussia,_ and consequently with
,the three
Maritime Powers in the North. If, unhappily, the
first of these Powers. possesses greater means of
doing us mischief than "thepther three, and if our:
means of injuring that Potter are in an inverse
ratio, we have the satisfaliOn to'know, that the
war_in which the Court of PrUssia is.embarking,
in so imexpeaed a manner, is extremely unpo-
pular in the Prussian States; and that the' inhabi-
tants of one of the hest parts' of it, Silesia, have
'already made remonstrances on the subjed, This
province,. it. is well knoWn,. has by its linen ex-
ports the greatest commercial connetc.lions with
our country, and ' will necessarily lose most .by
the interruption of them. It will not, however,
he the only 'sufferer, for our country is indebted to
the amount of
.about coo,oool. to Prussia, which,.
in the present circumstances, will naturally be
stopped.—Thus..will the.PrUssinGoverntnent,and
those conneeted with it, meet,in the first, instance
with akistpunisitmentforthepart which they have
assumed ; we flatter. ourselves that it will not be
the. las,t, and 'that we shall, before long, shew.
them, by the most decisive fAs, that whatever.,
misfortunes tnaylaite afflicted our Allies oo.the
Continent, and whatever may be the circum-
stances Or our internal situation, our Govern-
ment will have sufficient firmness; and the Nation
sufficient energy, to' defend cQ the last extremity
those rights: to Which. we are justly entitled, and
cn the maintenance of which our existence de-
pends.. We have no. Acribt that such are the
sentiments of the Majority of our Countrymen,
and we do but anticipate, we ate convinced, the
conduEt which they will pursue in moments 'of
crisis and of diffic4lty.

Yesterday morning the QUEEN and the Pt tx-
CESSES ELIZABETH and MART, accompanied by
Lady CHARLOTTE took an airing in
coach and four round by Fulham.