The Sun.
London, England, 1803-04-20 00:00:00

LO'NDO'N, APRIL 20, I SO3.

YRSTiItriAY-1,0111 Houses -cfParliarnent met pur.
suant to adjournment. . There was .a very full
at teotlanee in' both, 'in' ihe'expeaation, apparently,
of some important iprheeeding. In,the House of
Loot nothing but ordinary •busirtess took plage;
but in the House -of -Commrms,.the CHANCELLott
of the EXCHEQUER said, "'that 'he hoped, but
without pledging himself, that a CoMmttnicaiion
would, be Made to the House, in a' few days, upon
a subjea on which the feelings of the House and the
Public are -so deeply involved."

I.lw Funds hive this mornirig experienced a con..
siderable rise, in consegnence-bf.the Speech of the
Minister. -last.,inight. At twelve o'clock -to day
they 'were it. 6611 for Money.

W litogualaffetlrto state, with Accurate precision,'
all ihat'll'aViiitistd upon the subjetl• of the reetnt'
Negotiation bet*een Mr. ADWNGTLIN, add Mr.
PITT. Mach will be represented upon this point,
because much will be invented. It is .a *Ojai
which has already shewn haw easily, In theabsence
of fail toast of otgCoternpordries resort to Their

From .the n st ak.)thentie,aceounts we' have re.,
eel V ed,"' we -.belie v c Mr: P tit Tert:::gentrally. that I
greater Change was aktyisai4e than: appeared to

Mr. ADDING T 61,13 ant
with him, to be, in any degree necessary, or desii.
able for the Country; and that the former having
:expressed this ge:leral opinion, thought any further
discussion upon such- a subjectimproper, unless
His MAJESTY'S sentiments had been distindly sig.
rant to hint; this we'cannot see.that blame
attaches either upon Mr. AD6INGTON or upon Mr.
PITT., though we well know 'there w ill not be want-
ing those ‘vho'wilrerideavour (as they would under
any circumstances) it, upon botli."V is surely
fair on the one hand that. Mr: Avel.figoln N should
upon ltib opinion:as to what appears to him de.
. • .
stfable' for His Majesty'S service. ; and it is also
veiledly consistent with, every feeling of 'duty to
the I‹. s tic, and .attachment to the Counts j, that
Mr. PITT;. should. decline
proceeding a step
till be knew datindly His 'MAJESTY'S wishes,
or entering upon the talk of Government,.withr
out being enabled to fOrm such an Administra-
tion as would, in his.opinion, afford him the bes
tnans of condufting with advantage, the compli-
t
cited aff.iiit of the Nation. We repeat, •that we
r.ee.nothing biameon either side. We are not
in the babit of . condemning a conscientious ditß.
rence of opinion, between. Honourable Men; but
though we see nothing to blame, .we sec much, very

tg
tilmc

much to lament. .
-it will appear,- from what we have ai`t upon
this point, that the report,of Mr. having coo'
side red the admission', of tord . GiENVILLE, &C.
into.OffiCe,•-as a sine 'qua non,- is not well founded. I
We believe Mr. PITT'S intention -to have been,
(had he been...called upon by.the 10. No) to luive
proposed, as IVlembers of any new Administration,
. some of the leading met; of - that Patti"; and much
as.we have disapProved somallieit procer
L", L. 1
.ings in Parliament, ,we. cannot: bet ioxeilsll),lf,to
merit of Lord SPENCER', 'in the4able!trittnagement
of the iJaval Department, or io
diplomatic
knowledge and talents of.l.urd GRENVII.I.I.; 11°'
can we see anything their_conduawtiich ought
to exclude them frOM an arrangement formed Won
Pci
a large scale, Suited to the exigencies-of the Om
and Comprehending eminent public talents. in
any .view of the subjeft,. •it hardlY
to he expeCied or Ilesired, that, if Mr. Pio'
had been called upon to form a strong Adilli"
nistratiOn in a moment, of difficulty, lie should
be precluded from proposing for His Majesty con'
-sideration, tho'se whom he thought best rphilifica
in different ;:ituations, for conducting the public
business ; and it was natural that he „tiould
.the greatest part of the present Cabinet, together
with:some of those persons to whom we have al'
'ruded, is" forming, in genetal, the Administration
at-the -head Of which he was willing to place 101'
self. Xf the state of the country did not re"
quire an Administration fainted upon f,O e",
tended a plan, Ito' be effefted only by necessary
sacrifices), a.difierenCe of opinion prevailed,which
-renderrait useless to discuss theiphjeet—il it (lid'
tv stiould.`say it would be as.untiorthy, on ti,e rtrc
.if AD1)IilGT.011 and h:r Friends, to attempt
.to exclude Lord GittNVILLII and those eoonetNa
wiih"him, 'on account of rerSon:l considerations, 01
it 'wouiti -bifor the latter, on the same' grotinds,
to
refuse tiding and cooperating with the Nionit)"' 01
the present Government. But no personal con'
-siderationi, WC are- convinced, operated. on eitl4l
ktilfferent view, perhaps, of the Kituation
:Of the'Country, and -a different' opinion,. prPbablY'
ai,t6:llte Veit meatio of meeting our ditlicultieb
has, in our .judgment, prevented a juntlion at
which-we,,:.togethei -with, we believe, nlne.ttnthi
of
Ltheet'llith'aotsieoWn'‘h.o6.h'hQauirde tifmostleinicafarlisielYlyiltaovlcd
us ui tiro
sveakness..and!incapacity.of4hipresent AtiministlP
tiun, rifted upon .the times in Which we live•—"lit
ha....tbeen a sense of the arduous position in, whirl'
Minastersitave %toed,
.not any false and (lisps-004
Opinion,eithet:of their talents. or their Chara6""'
indueed us' to. say repeatedly, that a jug°
t ion vithrother -eminent _persons, was most dest".-
ble;--Wten:recent experience has taught us that the
difficulties- of 'Peace are not less than the tlittcultigs.
of .this very moment we ant
icipate
perhaps War,-perhaps a protraCted Negotiation. °rt
•
perhaps, .a Warlike .Peace„ we join the majority °
the Nation in-saying, that a Union of the rciitest-
talentsin _the nation is demanded. We cannot. 11r°1
babty abate the rooted hostility which. is dinette
against us, but we are bound, to use our utirtuht 0:"
Above
ertions to shield ourselves lion), itseffe'ilflio.
- let us-not aid. that. hostile spirit by;Party Di""
sions, and animosities amongst ourselves.' Fralla
has, perhaps, obtained more in the contse of the Itc•
volution.,by the• dissentions: of her Enemies, 'than.
by the prowess of her Arms. - ;Neverlet. us have t°
reproach ourselves with having afforded so liPar°
a facility to the accomplishment of her vi,ew.t!

--r.-r--
'Etirly.yesterriay morning, Mr. MAJolk, tite Mcs;
sailer, arrived -at 'Mot4or, with }lisi)ACCOli
11",,,—.-
tits Maitsr:F from the Secretary of States c".