The Sun.
London, England, 1807-04-06 00:00:00

sary.

UPON a farther examination and discussion of the
subje& which occasioned the removal of the late'
Administration, it will the 'More 'evidently appear
that His MAJESTY a&ed y with the utmost lenity
and forbearance, considering - the extent of _the
proceedings which were attempted to be 'carried
into effea, not only in opposition ,to his known
settled, feelings ;and principles, but to his will
and pleasure, stated in the most clear and posi
tive terms. It is highly necessary to recur to.
this subje&,' because, under, cover of an attackipon
the New Administration, the Opposition • Sournals
in reality contain the most offensive reflections upon
that concha& which their 'Predecessprs aaualiy
,provoked, by such proceedings as give to acknow-
ledged imprudence
_an aspe& of the most obstinate
and presumptuous' perseverance, in violation of. the
KING'S conscientious sense of duty and determined
will and pleasure, unequivocally and emphatically
expressed upon several occasions. But in ,order to,
shew that the most perverse spirit of fa&ion cannot
with any colour of probability impute to His MA-
JiSTY any mystery, reserve, or irresolution upon a
point so interesting to, his feelings, we submit to our
Readers the falowing Article, which is given as an
authentic Extra& froip the. Minutes of the PriVy..
Council, as entered by the late Administration

" They can assure .your. MAJESTY, with the ut-
most incerity, that it has been their anxious circles-
your so to frame the proposed instruaion, as that it
might be entirely free from the difficulties that might
attend otherpartS of the subject, on which (as your
MAJESTY knows), q difference of opinion prevall'S'
among tile, 4ersons whom your MAJESTY has.been
arPcionsl4 pleased to call to your Councils, and on:
W*l) they are, all myare. of the sentiments .which*
Sur Majesty. has at. former periods expresst4q.-T,--
,
They had petsuaded themselves, that in the clanleii
to be proposed in the Mutiny Bill, your MAJzsTr.

would be of opinion, ilaat they were only fulfilling
the engagement which had been formerly entered
into under your MAJESTY'S authority, and carrying
in to•effeta- a principle which has already received the
fullest and most formal san&ion, by the Aa.pasSed
in the Irish Parliament in the 32d year of Your MA-
JZSTY'S- reigli. That AtSt enable-s your MAJESTY'S
Catholic Subjeas in 'lreland to hold Commissions
in your MAJESTY'S Army, with no other restriaio.i
than is there pointed out ; and if a similar provision
be refused with respe& to this pat of the now
United Kingdom, it appears obvious, that the
grace thus conferred by your MAJESTY on that
large body of your People must' be rendered wholly
•
illusOry."

The Gazette of Saturday contains an Address of
Thanks to his Majesty from the Provost, Magstrates,
and Council of the City of-Aberdeen, for his Ma-
jesty's tender solicitude to transmit entire our excel-
lent Constitution to succeeding generations, '
Sunday morning His MAJESTY, the Princesses'
AUGUSTA, SOPHIA, and MARY, attended by Lady
GEORGE MURRAY, rode to St. George's Chapel,
where a Sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. HAL-
LAM, from St. Paul's Ist Ep. Tim. ch. iv. ver. 8.
Afterwards rode to Frogmore to dinner, and returned
to the Palace at three o'clock.
HER MAJESTY and PRINCESS ELIZABETH heard
Divine Service performed in the Palace; afterwards
rode to Frogmore to dinner, and returned with His
MAJESTY, &C.

,A Cabinet Connell sat on Saturday at the Foreign
'Orrice, at which most of the Foreign Ambassadors
attended. ..At the close of the consultation, a Mes-
senger was dispatched for the Continent. Another
Messenger arrived yesterday from the Court of Den-
mark, but it is understood he does not bring any
news of importance.
On. Friday the new Members of the Board of
Trade, consisting of Earl BATHVEST, Mr. Rose, the
Duke of MONTROSE, Sir JOSEPH B 4 NIS.S, .and Mr.
LONG, met for the first time. since . their appoint..
ment at the Office in the Treastiry, and proceeded
to business.

The Gazette of Saturday contains the appointment
of Lord ELDON to be Lord Chancellor, of the Duke
of RICHMOND-to be Lord 'Lieutenant of Ireland-, and
of the Duke of. MONTROSE to be Master of the
Horse. • • •

•
HYDE PARK.—This charming place was yester-
day the resort of all the elegance and fashion of,
London. The number of carriages was so great as
to form a triple row, from Kensington Gardens to
Hyde Park-gate.
We have great satisfaaion in being enabled to
assure the public; that a serious misunderstanding.
between our Court .and that of St. Petersburgh? oc-
casioned by the late Ukase relative to commercial
regulations, has been amicably adjusted: The re-
gulations which seemed in the first instance direfted
against the British trade, were, in fad, adopted for
the benefit of Russian subjeals only. An explana-
tion has since taken place between the two Govern-
ments, and certain modifications are to be introduced
which will completely set the dispute at rest.
Government has deter Mined to give to Russia
every possible sup Port, and 60,000 stand of arms
will be sent off with the utmost dispatch. They
were yesterday insured, and will be: conveyed in
two Sloops of War. They are to be followed by a
proportionate quantity of ball-cartridges. Upwards
of 50,000 stand, wiiieh had been previously sent
with ball-cartridges, had reached. Memel,. and are,
at this moment, very likely employed 'with success'.
against the common enemy.
The College of Physicians have nearly finished
their investigation into the Merits of the-Vaccine
Discovery, and will. shortly lay their Report before
Parliament. • This Report will include that of the
Royal. College ,of Surgeons, and of other Corporate
Medical Bodies in Scotland: and Ireland, together
with a vast mass of evidence from every part of the
United Kingdom. This investigation began in Au-
gust last; in consequence of a Message from the
King, -and has been conducted with that deliberation
which a matter of such high importance demanded,
for a, more solemn appeal was never made to any
bOdy of men by the British Legislature since the
civilization .of our Island ; not only multitudes of •
human beings now, in existence, but millions yet
unborn will be- essentially interested by their de-

We are much concerned to find that Mr. Orig,
the Painter, is in so alarming a state of health, that
there is hardly any hope of his recovery. The death
of this Gentleman will ..be a very great loss to the
Arts of this Country, of which he has long been one
of the most distinguished supporters. , •
-• Among the consequences of the intrusion of France
into the Governments of Germany has been the abo-
lition Of a kind of Parliament entitled LANDSTARDR,
similar to•the aristocratical and'd6thocratital braticheg
of our Constitution. This Parliament existed in more
strength in Wirtemburgh than in any other of the
Gerthanic Principalities, and produced a degree of fecc—,
Om among thepeople which gave them a higher poli—
tical chara&er than any of their neighbours. It oc-
casioned frequent Squabbles between the Duke, now,
King, and the estates in his GoVernment. He has
however, thought 'proper to abolish ttlOse. States,
alledging that he Was authorized 'so to do by the•
sovereignty conferred on him by the Treaty of Pres
burgh.- This abolition, no doubt, contains theigerm
of events which may prove fatal whim, as the new
Duke of BERG has artfully convoked his Estates,
and appears willing to allow them all their ancient
rights and immunities.
On Saturday night, at ten o'clock, a respite, dur-
ing his Majesty's pleasure, was sent by Lord HAWKES-
BURY to Horsemonger-lane, for Duncan, the gar-•
dener; who Murdered Mr. CIIIVERS; and who was to
have hen executed this morning.
.
Sittings appointed in .Middle Sex and London, be-
foie the Right Hon. EDWARD Lord EL E NBOROUG
Lord Chief Justice, &c. in and after Easter Term.