The Sun.
London, England, 1801-06-27 00:00:00

Me, shall asceille tti ihttii die , itist Motives Whieti
have satiated their totuludi Mt. I'tTT thOtight
that it was importahti in order tdititain be-
nept of the Unions that the ft:lll,44llns Privilegos
should be given to the Catholics, and that Tests
might fief franfee in lied df those which no* exist,
Unobjedionalile tb both Catholits and bistehte6,
and equally calculated, to satire mid preserve the
Constitution. This Weasufe he could nit
he thought it essential, and he resigned, The per-
son selected by His MAiestii tis his Suctrissoty is
one ‘vhodiffers from him ors this point, but who
agrecs with him in all the great leading principles
of his Administration—he agrees. With him in the
ned.ssity of the Vat, and in all the Meduies which
have been taken for,. the suppression of jacobinism,
and fot the salvation of die Country t and .Mr.
Pitt supports his Administration:_ This is wit
we are told is -Mysterious, and this is what Party
Malevolence has been naively at work for this week
past to represent as springing from every unworthy
motive, Such condud nviy disappoint the 'specu-
lations of Party. Men, or the- macliinations of Ja.:
cabins, but it will not stamp the charader of de-
pcndanee or servility 'on Mr. ADDINCiTON, nor
that of baseness or insincerity on Mr. PITT.

But the question itself ;of Catholic Emancipation
as it is called) which has been held to be of the ut-
most consequence is now represented as being of no
impoit at all.. The Mrriring Chronicle, which had
considered this as of the most essential importance,
as the greatest benefit which could arise from the
Union, " as not only Calculated to produce good, but
necessary to prevent evil," (See ilf;rxiag Chronicle,
;th February last) which said, " If Air. PITT fell
in this Came, be would fall with some grace and
dignity," (Morning Chronicle, Fib. 2) now does
not deem it a sufficient cause, considers it as a mere
pretence, andstates that the Catholic Question had-
nothing to do with. Mr. PITT'S resignation.
These inconsistencies, these malevolent attempts
to disunite those whom no such efforts can separate,
are however, harmless and innocent, even in theit
intention, when compared to those utre*npts 'with
which they have been lately accompanied. Those
who have been most clamorousfor Peace, when they..
knew it could not be obtained, are exerting every
means to frustrate the attainnimt of it,. now that..
they fear, it is within our reach. They doubt, nay
they even deny the sincerity of Mr. Aobtxotom,
without knowing one-step which he. has taken in 'the •
Negotiation. Of such condtta, we
,shall content
ourselves with observing, that while it is calculated
on the one hand to increase the difCulties of Paci.
fication on the part of this Country, it is on the
other, affording the Enemy a pretence for breaking
off Negotiations- whenever it may suit theb• purpose
so to do.

Neither of the two ihlmbuyib Maur are yet ar.
rived.

Yesterday Th s MAJfiSTY, with his attendants,
promenaded for some time in Richmond and Kew
Gardens.

Their Royal Highnesses the buttes of Yo x and
ICFNT yesterday visited TIM% MAJIMI LS at Kew
Palace.

PRISCESS CHARLOTTE of WALES, with her Go.
verness the Countess of L'Lotx, is on a visit to the
ROYAL FAMILY.

Yesterday the PRINCR of WALSI dined with his
Royal Parents.
;esterday morning Their Malrktie,s' horses were
sent off from Kew for Weymouth...

His Royal Highness the Pa r r.Mc a of 'WM.
a few days ago,w,ith Lord Hos at, The 'Party
was seled.

Mr. LoNo has sold his Hattie yip 9rorvenot.
platy, to Lord ECRTIMONT.
- -

LCI-td GRAOTHAM And `COfrollCl COCI4 RANI are
arrived at Yarmouth, on their way to Sc. Peters.
burgh.
We have heard that some of the ContraCts •tor
viaualiing. the .Navy• have been, for the present,
suspended by orders from Government. We state
this as a report which we have heard for the last
two or three days, without pretending to vouch for
its authenticity.

In consequence of the arrangements recently made
in Windsor and Richmond ?arks and Farms, Hts
MAI MY has been graciously pleased to promote
Messrs. KENT, CLAItIISGE, anti PEARCE, to the
(Alice of Auditors of the Accounts of those places.
The Publiristr, in an moan" says, 46 For the
Duke of BED7ORD, read Mr. Bactvolo." It is
this Gentleman, we find, who was present at the
Opera, and who was mistaken' for the Duke of
&proms.

On Saturday the zofhlitit. tried -at his:Sisters's,
at Kitknocks, near Ilotir;y,.in Hatupshire, Major
Lawts, Assistanr Ilarraek-Master-General,
late of Westmoreland, in the Island of jalll4iCii,
after a tedious and diqteiing illness, which he
supported with the gteratdci patience and resigna.
tion.—He w.as a Gentldnian of infinite worth, and
welt desetving the levere' regret of his greeted
friends.

The Fire King, or Albert and Rosalie, at Ole
Ronal Circus, §t. George's-fields, is a pro I ICtiOli
abOUnding with such splendid scenery, delightful
Amusic, and interesting situations, as to fill the
House completely in every part ; and each evenine
the Boxes display not only the must la. shionable
Company, hat nutrihers of the first Nobility, who
strongly express the'sati,,Eitlion they rcceive. The
',Pantomime of The British in Egykt. i also kik*
applauded trout C very. livarter.