The Sun.
London, England, 1812-03-28 00:00:00

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THE SUN.

sOLEM QUIS DIC/RS ■ALSUM SUDILAT?

LONDON,
SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1912.

We a7e enabled to state, that the following
Ministerial arrangements will immediately take
place. Lord SIDMOUTH is to be President of the
Council, Lord BUCKINGHA M5ll IR E President of
the Board of Controul, and 11.11'. VAN EITTAR T a
Lord of the Treasury.

It is supposed that: the Orient squadron passed

up Channel in the heavy gale of wind and thick
weather, and got into Cherbourgh. An imperfect
, telegraph message was yesterday received to that ef-
feet from Plymouth, but no particulars have yet
reached the. Admiralty.

. The lasts-intelligence of Spain is strongly calcu-
lated to strengthen the hopes which we have always
entertained of the ultimate deliverance of that
country from the French. When we consider what
the. Spaniards had to contend against, and what
they have performed; when we recollea, that at
the-beginning of the contest they were taken by
surprize ; that they «ere betrayed by the itnbecility
of their ol.vr, Government, and the treachery of their
- al,ies; that a large French army was in Spain, in
possession of some of the most considerable fort-
resses, while the flower of the Spanish army was in
t')e north of Europe; that they have for four years
had to contend against all the force of France,. com-
manded during a part of the time by BUONkPARTE,
and . always:by his most experienced Generals ;
that their strength has never yet been properly
called out and direaed by a wise and energetic Go-
vernment, and that they, in innumerable instances,
have been betrayed by their Chiefs—when, we
saY, we recollect all this, and see that the Spa-
niards are' still contending, and with success,
against their Invaders, we cannot for a moment
entertain the thought that such a people can
be finally conqUered. Our hopes are consider-
ably strengthened. by the recent change which has
t ken place in the Regency. The Government
now established is influenced by an enlarged and
patriotic pacy ; the illiberal prejudices which have
hello prevailed are in, a great degree removed, and
there is every reason to believe that henceforth the
most perfea union will prevail in the operations of
th Allics.

Though we are not in possessiOn of sufficient in-
formation upon the subjea., to give a positive opi-
pion respe6ting the precise terms upon which the
East India Company's Charter should be renewed, yet
xe lejoice to find that the trade to the East is, to a
certain extent, to be thrown open. We know that
this was an objea -which the late Mr. DAVID SCOTT
lia.l very much at heart, and no man was better ac-
quainted with the true interests of the East India
Company than he was. But we confess, that the cir-
cumstance which principally influences our opinion
upon this subjel, is the great trade which is
tarried on by the
.Americans with our East
Indian possessions; the number of ships em-
ployed by them annually; in this branch of their
commerce alone, amounts to very near four bun-
dled,

To-morrow, being Easter Sunday, the PRIKCR
REGENT will go in state to the Chapel Royal, St.
Ilmos's, and receive the Sacrament.
Wednesday tnorning the QUEEN and PRINCESSES
toot an airing to Princess ELIZABETH'S Cottage, Old
Windier, where they remained some time.
The Prince Regent of PORTUGAL has given the
Grind Of der of the,Cross to Generals HILL, GRA..
WM, and SPENCER.

The Clbinet Mqtisters dined with Mr. PURCEVAL,
In Wednesday.

The Noblemen end Gentlemen't4 Catch Club had
s tu'l wetting ou Tuesday, at the Thatched HOlllO
T.►%cru.

lONQPN:rn