The Sun.
London, England, 1804-02-21 00:00:00

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THE SUN.

80LEM QuIS DICERE FALEIJBE AUDEAT ?

LONDON, FEBRUARY 21, 1804.

"His MAJZSTY continues much the same as he has been
for the last two days.
(Signed) " L. N.PYS.
" H. R. Rayivor.os.
" Queen's-House, " F. IVIILLNIAN.
Fthrualy 21, 1804. " W. HEBERDETi."

The Bulletin was not issued till a quarter past
twelve, at which time a considerable number of
persons hid assembled.
His MAJESTY, we have great satisfa6lion in
stating from,the most authentic sources of
gence, enjoys regular and refreshing sleep, and
wakes from it calm and composed.

We understand that His MAJESTY was so far
recovered as to be able to walk through several
rooms on Sunday and yesterday.

The inquirers at St. James's were yesterday very
numerous, and more of the Nobility left their names
than on any other day.
Yesterday about one o'clock a Cabinet Council
was held at Mr. ADDINGTON'S house, which sat
till near three, at the breaking up of which Mr.
ADDINGTON went to the Queen's House, and had
a conthltation with the Physicians.
We may now entertain a well-grounded hope,
that His MAJESTY is fast approaching to a state of
perfed recovery. The joy which this naturally
diffuses is as sincere as it is universal.

We mentioned yesterday a report, and deprecated
the realization of it, that it was the intention of
Ministers to propose an Adjournment of Parliament
for a fortnight. We are happy to find that no such
intention is to he carried into died, though we be.
lieve that Ministers actually did entertain the idea of
it. It was suggested to them, however, as not likely
that such a motion, should be agreed to without stump-
specific cause being assigned, and this would lead
to explanations and discussions in every point of
view better avoided, and which, we trust, indeed
become, from fortunate circumstances, quite un-
necessary.

The opinion which we mentioned yesterday, that
our domestic situation would probably determine
the First Consul to make his attempt; seems to
gain ground. If he is in the state of preparation
which he would wish to make the world be-
lieve, it most likely may. If our present ca..
lamity has the effed anticipated, we shall pro_
baby hear of some movement in the French
'Ports in the course of the present week; but our
implacable Enemy will find that our means of
defence will be invigorated by the feeling of affec-
tion, veneration and love, which the indisposition
of our SOVEREIGN heightens in every British heart.

WE received this morning the Moniteurs to the
7th inst. inclusive, but they are utterly destitute of
intelligence. The departure of the First Consul is
not mentioned, nor is there one word said about the
Invasion. The Legislative Body is occupied with
the discussion of plans and laws respe&ing imprison.
ment for debt, pawn-brokers, and civil contraas.
Some Captures from the English are announced ;
among others, a Vessel from the East Indies, said to
be worth 1,500m00 francs ; the name is not men.
tioned. The Funds are 56 f.

Yesterday the Dispatches for the Da,v;d Scott,
bound to Bombay, and thine for the Thames, to St.
Helena and China, were finally closed at the East
India House, and delivered to their respedive Pur-
sers.

PASSENGERS PER DAVID SCOTT—Messrs. Charles Arm-
strong and William Panton, Assistant Surgeons ; Messrs.
j. S. Bamford, J. Bonney, R. C. Priddy, R. Harrison,
W. Hollis, and S. Hughes, Cadets ; Mr. john Dick, Free-
Mariner; Mrs. E. Page, Misses D. Butimer and E. R.
Page.
PER TFIAIIES—Mr. Blenkens, Writer, for St. Heleaa.

Yesterday the Packets from Madras, by the Wel-
lesley, were received at the East India House.
We observed in a Paper of yesterday a complete
' denial of the authenticity of the French Proclatna-
tion which lately appeared in this Country, as one
intended fir publication upon the landing of the
Enemy. Now we can assure the Paper in question,
that the. Proclamation is perfectly genuine—that it
was received by the very respedable Member of
Parliament whose name is introduced (Sir J. C.
IIiPPTSLEY), and by him transmitted to Mi. AD.
) INGTON, who sent it to the press. It is only to
be regretted that it -was not prefaced in a way to
stamp its authenticity, and to recommend it ttore
strongly to public attention.