The Sun.
London, England, 1810-05-01 00:00:00

reited.

phi the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
ott I,QUER his Alajt-sty:s most- grxious Me,sage‘ wis
,n.,Lsrprl tc. rei...recia to a cvmmiltcc [A the whole
1-1011 S l'iursclar. • • '.

The CHANclit,Lcit of the ExcnciatTEß obtained
leave to bring in a Bill ten• placing the dukes on
Ea..% lt,as and Pedlars under the controul of the
Commissioners of Hackney Coaches.
l\ r. WkMlTON,brought in a Bill for uniting the
offices "of Surveyor GLher::l of Crown Lands, and
Surveyor of ForeStS, I\l3nors, &c.--head a first,,and
.cndered to be read a s.cond tinie to-morrow.
Mr. LusniNOToN brought up the reports of the
er7mmii C.e.S of Supply and Ways and Means, which
were zigreed to, and bills orticred accordingly.
' The lu port of the Irish Cort.ners" Bill w.la brought,
up and agreed. to, the Bill, with amendments,
ordered to be engrossed.
Mr.SnarttimN stated it Lobe his intcntionlo
-forward the motion of which he had all eatry given
notice, (hot which he had been induced to post-
pc.);w) on Monday se!ortight.
u a Committee of Supply, the SULU of 40Q;9001.
graited to Iris. Majesty, to enable him to malte
rood his ei:gaganctits with 'his Sicilian Majesty.—
' the Aqua of thc.Conamittee was ordered to he. re-
ceived to. tr.brrow. •

Mr. saouciFlAli pcstpone.d the motion of I,Fhich,
Ise had given Kotice, which stood-tor Thursday, to
Friday se'nnight..
'The other Orders of the Day were then di-Sp.os4d
of, and the House adjourned.

MA I I.S.
AithivED—t Dublin, ; Waterford. Cottenburgb,
t Malta, ; Cadiz, z Dublin, 2 kVaterforcl.

1' 11 E U N.

goLrbf QUIS DIC3RE FALSUM AUDEAT

L 0 N 1) 0 N,

TVESPAY, MAY 1,

We C 341 now undertake to.stiite, that Lord Mut.-
• cotAvE has.,been appointed Master-General of the
Ordnance, and that thct Commission is making
ont appointing the Right lion. C. YORKE First
Lord of the Admiralty.

It is with great pleasure we learn, from the most
recent and au:hentic accounts from Cadiz, that the
apprehensions entertained for the safety of that im-
"extant City are daily diminishing, and that as soon
at the works now carrying on are completed, all
:danger, at least from open attack, will be at' an
The roost perfed harmony subsists between
'the British and Spanish Commanders, and every trace
-of jealousynnd suspcion seems to be 'removed. The
l3fitisliti4s are di, idecl into two corps; the one
ttatiOned in the ciV, and the other occullies

(erect positions outside of the walls. The latter is
Commanded by Genera STEWART, and the_ former
by General GRAHAM. The approachoi of the French
are extremely SiUw ; indeed, they 'are so. annoyed
by the British vessels in the harbotir, that they find
it emretnely difficult to wake any progress at all.
The situation of the French Army before Cadiz is
becoming daily more and more .critical, and we
think we do not hazard much when we predia_
their speedYretreat.• . •

It is singular to observe how completely the De.
mocratic party have within a few years changed
their language : fortunate would it be for theMselves
and for .the country, if they had als6 changed their
principles: The very men WhO,in 1794 were cla-
mouring against royalty, whose daily toast was "des-
truction to all Kings.,"iand whose hoStility seemed to
.be particularly d:rected against their own Sovereign
andhis family, now affect loyaity,drink his Majes-
ty's hearth, and professa profound reverence for the
,prerogatives of his crow niand a sincere attachment kr
his person. We should .Witness with much plea-
sore this alteration in't heir language, if we. were not
convinced by every part of their conduct, that this
garb of loyalty has_ been assumed by them to Con•
veal the'rnost mischievous deSigns; if we did not
know that their object still remains the same, and'that
they have only changed their mode of attack.
The ohjeel they had in view was the destruEtion of
the Constitution ; and because they had witnessed
the overthrow of Monarchy in France, they fool-
islq imagined that an-attack upon -the Monarchical
part of our Government would be most likely to
succeed. Expetieuce,- however, soon convinced
them of the"r error. They found the people of
England reiiolutelydeterniined to defend Monarchy,,
as an essential part-of the Constitution ; they found
them also warmly, we
,may add enthusiastically,
attached to the person of the Sovereign. The De-
mocratic party, therefore, found it necessary. to
make a complete. change in their plan of opera-tie-it,
and to dire& their hostility against some other
I branch of the Constitution, and they haVe selected
the popular branch of the Legislature for that pur-
pose. In order, however, to conceal their real de-

signs, they affea a regard for that Constitution which
it is their aim to &stroy, and they profess reverence
for that e, Sovereivn whose :laws they are violating,
-whose rights it '.i their ultimate objea to destroy.
They know that the King, Lords, and Commons, are

so-interwoven in the British Constitution, that if any
one of them be.successfully assailed, the, other two
must fall of e6ur.e, and therefore, though, they'.
mean the destruction of the whole, they d:rea their