The Sun.
London, England, 1804-05-29 00:00:00

EXC LLI IO

T
is quite astonishing, that the Advocates for the
ntw Opposition sh
trut ould persevere, in contempt of
h to maintain ,ikit the new Administration is
formed upon a System of EXCLUSION. We have,
we trust, fully exposed the falsehood and folly of
t assertion.
the We have stated, upon toe best au-
ority, that the new Administration was in fad
liberally intended by Mr. PITT to be open to all
Parties, and that a
m comprehensive scale of Govern-
tion.ent, with any exception, was in his contempla-
If one exception was fnund necessary in
such an-arrangemenr, nothing can be more evident
Shan that, the grounds of the exception were too
The rest is known ; but as the Advocates
of_ Opposition " still spin the same self-pleasing
Opposition
to d anew"
t it is necessary that we should pan_
itaie it
their artifices. We still say then,.
th.“ the want of that comprehensive Administration
rwhich was in Mr. PIT-es contemplation, results
"or.n no fault in him, but from an uncouth and ridi-
culous alliance between his former friends and Mr.
FOX. They refused to accept of official situations,
unless in conjonaion with their new Ally'.The
Men who have often oppo,ed themselves in the most
resolute manner to Mr. Fox and his
tinue to identify themselves with him and his prin.
principles, con.
ciples ; for he has in no instance testified the slightest
disposition to recant anycloar which
he has maintained since the Revohlutioni innes France,
and indeed on some recent occas has
Lit opinions ate still
the same ons.
For suhchewn a man,
s that
then
of the , would his new
tisupporters invade the Preroga_
Cabinet of e Crown, in order to force him into the
HIS SOVERE
lON. We have a right to
persevere in insisting upon this point, not only in
apposition to the cft.refutcd charge of a System of
Exclusion, in the formation of a new because. it eSsentially relit Ministry, but
es to one of the i-
portant Privileges of the Executive Power,most the viom.
lation of which might tend to the destruftion of the
best form of Government ever devised by human
wisdom.

I

__es
Yesterday morning the Westminster Cavalry and
the London Cavalry had a grand muster in Hyde
Park, when, after a very minute inspeetion, they
Lord ogether, and reviewed by General
HARRINGToN, who expressed himself much
pleased with their soldier-like aearance, and stea-
diness under arms. pp
The Ts, I?
-aegiment of Life Guards were after_ vaards reviewed by Lord HAttiaitacroN. On the first
charge, Wheeling round to change their front, a
llerst i 11 a , 1 his rider was
n l e au squeiton fell, a'"
dttadfudy bruised, the 3.4 •.qaadrun going over him:
lie ti, as 'Aar) totar Barrack..
The L'ri 'of DYSART has completely raised,
Clothed, and equipped a Corps of 600 Volunteers;
and on Thursday last gave them an excellent dinner
at hii Park, in Helrningham, in Suffolk.
A Ilmlovata.Scztratte.—The second meeting of the
...."14TEUR CONCERT and AsSENIELY took place
hav
I,tst night in these Rooms, and fully justified all we
e said in its favour. It is certainly the most
agterable Institution that has ever attracted the no.
Lice of the Fashionable World. The Concert corn-
Menced at half after eight, and the Rooms were soon
graced by a very numerous train of the higher or-
' der, but there was no crowd. The seleetion of
Music was highly creditable to the taste of Mr.
SPENCER. The compositions were chiefly taken
from the works of HANDEL, AvISON, and HAYDN.
They were all admirably performed. Voca
Performers were Mrs. BIANCHI, NI ELD,
the The SALES,I 'GORE, KELLNER, VAUGHAN, Goss, &C.--Miss
CANTELG pea umed a Sonata on the Har wit
great brilliancy. Master MORRI, a boy of
seven
years of age, executed a Concerto on the violin in a
style that would have done credit to a veteran Pro-
fessor. Master KELLNER sung a new Air com-
posed by Mr. SPENCER, the subjeet of which was
the petition of a little Wandering Cripple. The mu-
sic is very pathetic, and approi riate to the semi.
inents, and it a striking proof of the taste and sen-
sibility of the Composer. The Concert concluded
'soon after elertne and the company were gratified
with an elegant suer
'the Concert-roOmpp . Glees were then sung in
The Pat rice of VI and country-dances succeeded.
Nobilit
'LEs, and a large concourse of
y attended, A
and seemed not likely to dis-
perse till a very late hour. All was ease, spirit,
and good.humour; and though the company ere
Was into the sober hours of the morn
Was nothing like the revelry of BACUSing, there
CH
the elegance and gaiety of Fashion, but only
Madame Boeta's Benefit Concert last night, in
the Great Room at the Opera House, had a ver
nutnerous audience. SALOMON led, and the Orchestra
was filled by the whole of the Opera Band. Mrs.
33teeiNceroar and STORACE were both too much in.
tiii posed to attend. BOLLA, BRAHANI, RoV EDI No,
v:ciatP L
It, I, and GaAssr au, powerfully supported the
• department•l' un PINTO played a Concerto
of his own • ld g
c°rnPosition, in a very capital style, and
alter-
, Was merit of a new and peculiar kind in the
ITrsui sic. AsHE was admirable in a Flute Concerto.
The whole was correet. and brilliant.
The new Comedy of Guilty or Not Guilty, was
fePeated with great seccess last night at the Hay-
market Theatre. The Author has expunged the
ot,ly part in the Piece which excited disapprobation
the
tere tirst nig ,ht and the Pfece now, excites strong
inest and merriment.
An ingeeious A rtist has just come forward with
a projeft for lighting the streets with smoke, in a
st.tanner much superior to the use of oil. This pro-
JeCtor may be ranked under the class of harmless
illuminati.
The Tree in Cray's Inn Gardens, under the shade
of Which, Lord BACON, it is said, composed'his fa_
pious Essays (the greatest produaions of his great
mind, as they have been justly called), is not, as has
hem-stated in still re some of 'the l'apers, cut down, but
mains. It is on the left hand side of the
principal walk, .bears -a very broad leaf, and spreads
c'4nsiderably. About two years since, the Benchers
th
of. the Society, with laudable solicitude to preserve
is venerable relique, under which the illustrious
Chancellor was wont to meditate, caused a large
wooden box; nearly three feet in height, to he filled
with earth, and placed round the trtink. We are
_ppy to add, that the tree appears to be now in as
rleniti,hing a c*Jnclitivn as ever,