The Sun.
London, England, 1801-02-24 00:00:00

(Signed)

." T. GISBORNE.
" H. R.-REYNOLDS."

This morning at Eleven o'Clock the following
Report was made by His MAJESTY'S Physicians,
:for the public inspeetion this day :

" Queen's throe, Feb. 24.•
" His MAJESTY is not thought to be worse to-day,
although he still continues to have fever.
(Signed) " T. GISBORNE.
" H. R. REYNOLDS."

We forbear stating any thing on the subjea

bi Ms MAJESTY'S Illness—There were, as there
' will always be upon such occasions, a thousand
-1" reports, many of which we believe to have been
exaggerated—at the same time we are not with-
out some alarm upon this deeply interesting and
,1 •
1 important point. Drs. GISBORNE, REYNOLDS,
WILLIS,nd we understand, attend His MA-
JESTY, and we hear they all express the most
sanguine hopes of His MAJESTY'S speedy re.
covery.

In our stibseqttent columns will he found an
Extra& from the Madras Gazette; of the 27th
September last, giving an account of the Opera-
tions of the British Army against DHOOIDI A
WANG. These have, it will be seen, been as
aetisive and as successful as could have been
hoped, and have terminated in the total Defeat of
the Forces of lIHOONDI A, and the Death of that
Rebel himself. The Baggage and Cann(); of the
Rebel Army felt into the possession of tjie Eng.
lisp.

endeiVOureaon Saitirday to sliew the
spirit in Which the Treaty of tune•ville had been
a"Oncluded, and to point out the double plan of
aggrandizement, and republicaniiing which has
vtided the French negotiator, and which he has
succeeded in Teldising. This necessarily: led us
to- too--geertra length to admit of our -elcsmintng
any of thenntnerous
.questions to which this new
treaty gives rise.. We can- note enter into this
examination ; and we shall begiii by endeavour-
tag to remove an error. into which, it appears,
most people have fallen,and which it is our duty, .
as far as is in our power, to prevent from being
confirmed in the public opinion.
• Deceived by the mention made of the Pacifica-
tion of Camps Fgrntio iti that of Luneville, and
by the identity of several articles of the two
Treaties, the greater part of our, journalists have
considered the latter as having the 'former for its
basis, and as being, if it may- be so said, a na7
tural consequence of it. Some. persons have con-.
eluded from this, that BONAPIIITE had made.a
moderate use of the vittories of his armies in
igoO, and that he had confined himself to real'_
tag the plans which he had conceived, after the
campaign of 1797. It is our intention to sheik
that the Principle and the Consequenees are equal-
ly false.:' it would no doubt be more conveni-
ent for iis.to adapt, as others have done, propo-
sitions without giving ourselves the trouble of
examining them, but we should be wanting to
cut readers andito ourseliies did we omit :this ne-
,
ce4tary: work. . ;

The Treaties of Campo Formio and of Luxe-
'Wks have, it is true, several points in common.

The Empv.Ro P. in both renOuntes his right to the
Low Ciitintries, the Milanese, the Imperial Fiefs,
the Frickthal, and the Comte of Ftilkenstein.
In both he receives the Territory of Venice, as
far as the Adige ; and in both does the Duke of
AilookNA receive the Brisgau as an indemnity.
In both arc the same Articles to be found which
regulate 'inferior ()Nab of interests ; but here
the similitude ends, and two capital points of
difference succeed, which.essentially change the:.
condition in which the Treaty of Campo Formio
bad left the Belligerent Powers.
By the Seventh Article of the latter Treaty,
it had beenagreed. that a Congress should be held
to arrange a Pacification between the:Empire and
.France. At taitiev://e, on the contrary, this Pa_
eificition has been decided upon without the Diet
of Rat i WhielL.represents -the Empire, hdving

had the least stiare in it, without a single Deptity
having been sent by it to the Theatre of Conk-,
fence. By one; word the. Germanic Body finds
itself restored to.reace, accorciing to the Repub-
lican way, that is to-say, plundered and destroyed.
As if to add iffsult. to injuzy, this Pacification
has for its basis - the- .concessions. 'made •by the
Rmpire at the Congress .at which
never received a formai sanction, and which. Were
afterwards solemnly dilayowett and declared mill
by the' Imperial Deputatien, and by Count
MIITTEL.w Leu hi,‘L:nself, the Emperor's Minister,
Insolent and cievatic us was 'the
.conduft of- the
French Plenipotcntiatiei at R0;1914'14 Gertnanic

•
Porter's Lodge for the satisfAion of all In.l
quirers. It was couched as follows :
~ " (Zzetve.r House, Fd.ii, rSo t.
t .1! 04 The KING has had sum hours slbep dutind the
' tight, but has still Fever.