The Sun.
London, England, 1804-02-29 00:00:00

BANKRUPTCY ENL4RGE. D:

April ,t 7. P. ] lapiiloll, of St. Swithin's-lane merchant,
_ I
at ten, at Guildhall.

BANKRUPTS.

eorre'S peed, of Blackman-street, N stable-keeper,
to Match 3, to, and April at ten, at Guild-
-bail. • Attorney; Nk. Coll)er, Great East-Cheap, Tower-

•
.street. • • . .
IV illiani Thompsonand PerCivalllarker;late of Dean-street,
• Southwark;,inerclia•its, March 3., it, gut mpril to, at. ten,
•at Guildhall. A ttornici, Messrs. IV.ideson, Barlow, and
GrosvenOr, Austin- - • • . .•
Thomas Martin, of BiTinuigharn, and Thomas Nichols of
Stone, Stialdrdshire, merchants, Marcii 9, at three, to,-and
April 10, at .eleven, at the Union Tavern, Birmit
Attornies, Mr.' Constable, Sy.mond's-lnn, London; or
Mr Sitiftox,,Bull-Ring, Birmingham. . -
John I.:wtrap and Samuel Da •.ey Liptrap, of Whitechapel,
• distilierS,.March 4; at tin, 3, at eleven;and•April 19, at
ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Druce, Billiter-square,
FenchUrch-street. - • .• • • .
DIVIDENDS.

April 27.• Forbes and D. Gregory, of Aldermanbury,
mercnants, at one, at 6 tiiiklhal I. . • , -
March 8. C. Lowe the younger, of Eoston„Litpolnshire,
merchant, at eleven, tne'WuolpaCk Inn; Boston. -
April la'. Maltby. and, G. Maltby, of Size-lane, mer•
chants, at ten, at Guildhall.
March 27. E . Doran and :V.- Waiting, late of Long Acre,
coach-makers, at eleven, at Guildhall.
March 3t. ' Win. Lund, of Virgiiiiit'.4lreet,- builder, at ten,
• at Guildhall. • • • -
March 20. I. Wilde,. I. Watts, and f . Body, of Upper
Thahies• street. wholesale grocrs,a:t ten, at G nildhal I. ,
March :3- 1. Curtis and I. Stephens, late of Penryit, Corn-
' wall, shopkeepers, at eleveni!at Guildhall; London.
March 20. A. Shirreff, of Newman-street, tailor, at ten,
at
Guildhall. -
April 14: S. Bevington, of -Gracechurch-street, merchant,
at ten, at Guildhall. - •
March .31. B. Schlotel, of Mansion-house-street, merchant,
at tea,. at Guildhilt.
March 29. I', Oldham Chinner, of Walsall, Staffordshire,
mercer, at-eleven, at the Littleton A rms, Penkridge.
April 9. G. tvlatthews'and T.-rurnbuti, of Budgeirow, mer-
• ,chants, at eleven, at: Guildall
March Zo: F. •BrookeyW. Farrar, and R.• Rose, Of Basing-
hall-street, warehousemen, at eleven, at Guildhall.
CERTIFICATES.

, .. .
March 20. I . Brigs, of'Yartninith; sloriseller.
E. Waller, late'of t.; rant ham, Lincoloshire, coach-master.
S. Isaacs, late of Queen-street, upholder.
1. Scott and -F. Roach., of Castle-street, Leicester-Fields,
linen-drapers. .
. .
D. Mayman, of Batley Call., 'Yorkshire, clothier. - ,

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
91R,

THE .circumstances of our country cannot but be
considered as greatly awful,, and su&11 as real
friedd to it can rxiiibly: be' indifferent' abhut.
Whether the' present.Direttors'of Our beloved Soye.
reign's Courtcil,s are adi;quate to:the very great and
important duties of their station, is a question iin.
speakably ititeresting "to every branch and 'part 'of
our State. If the negative be the case,' it ceriainiy
must.be.the wish,of eve.ry real..friend to his )(,;.irg
and Country, that a more efficient cornbinatiot
abilities could be. found,and if fotind,
"strongi'y, yet sutonliA.vety: reornikended,rcr:iiis
NlA:jti•ev : this- would..-be. trueTatrioion,
.because
ivlalid..exii-!ce,aduesl,egard ro,the interests of
1 King and Country, which neietz ohgbt, -and I .trust.,
never will be, separated in a Briton's mitOtt-'
dolAlinvatfa.tri-rhd.integeity,-•knt
it.severely:feers the.loppacity of 'the. E,resent
r d-
- "•A •.,..

; 1;

;,

THE following Bulletin was issued this morning
rather before twelve o'clock :

" firs MA rts-ry is nearly the same as he was yesterday.

(Signed)

U Own' t Howe,
Feb. 29, /SO4.

" L. PEPYS.
" H. R. REYNOLDS.
46 F. MILNIAN.
" W. HERERDE.N."

THE Debate which took place in the House of
Commons on Monday night, was perhaps the must
important, taken altogether, which has occurred in
Parliament for a series of years. This remark ap-
plies to both the topics of discussion. The first,
-upon the much lamented Indisposition of our beloved
Sovereign, was pre-eminently interesting, both be.- •
cause it related to a topic nearest the heart of every
good Subjeet, and
,bectuse it tended to eipose to
the Country, in a stronger point of view than ever,
-the weak, temporizing and vacillating co.nduft of
.Mr. ADDZNGTON'S Administration. We will ven-
ture to affirm, that never did the Prime Minister of

. this Country, at any time, or upon -any-occasion,
display such lamentable puerility, or manifest
• such palpable inconsistency and contradiaion.—
thugh the real Malady which has withdrawn our
excellent Monarch from' the eyes of his People for
• the last month has been shrewdly guessed at, it re.
maitied for the Minister to tear away the veil, behind
- which love and:respcd, .and delicacY, had hhherto.
concealed it.: Mr. 4on ttw-rox 'specifically ex-
plained the nature of the King's Indisposition,
when he told the House that " upon the authority
of His Majesty's Physicians, comparing his present
- 6ituatlon with the situation of His MAJESTY On two
former occasion:, they qre unanimously of opinion
that His Majesty's Illness will be of shorter
duration." Here the Minister expressly explains
the
.nature of the King's malady, and' at the
same. time consoles us with the hope, which we
. sincerely believe the whole Nation anxiously che-
'fishes, that its duration will be short. But does
riot the very reference to hole upon this occasion
prove that the Illness still continues ? Yet, incom.
• prehensible as it may appear, the Minister in another
part of his speech tells us that, " if the necessity
existed, no. interruption to the public business, from
the. Japposed situation of HIS MAJESTY,
exist." How these inconsistencies can be-recon-
cilcd in cottp sense we cannot for our lives
.•

percerye,-
Nor are the charaftars of the Ding's Physicians
Ttss -bused than the .frelings and cre4ulity of the
'Public. We are expressly told by the Minister,