The Sun.
London, England, 1817-11-28 00:00:00

to act on this point, because, as we have sheurn,

!he cases are not the same.
modestly declares, that " in reviving this ques-
lion there is nothing personal to the Comnaander-
,
in-Chief." To whom then is it personal, or for
what purpose is it revived ?—The Chronicle itself
admits that-.- •

But The Chronicle

" All parties concur in the approbation of his Royal High-
ness's conduct in this high 'office, 'and cheerfully acknow-
ledge, that to him and to his impartiality, vigilance and exer-
tion, we are indebted in a high degree for the admirable
equipment, discipline, and condition of the British Army."
For what reason then is this question, as The Chro-
niele.calls its own absurd complaint, brought into
notice ) Bnt it is a tame panegyric on the Duke

Of YORK to say, that we are in '• a high degree"

indebted to his Royal Highness for the admirable
condition of the Army, as it is perhaps impossible
to render that condition, in all respects, more
complete, and yet, upon a pretended apprehension
of danger to the Constitution, The Chronicle would
have the Duke deprived, of that otEce which he

has discharged in such a manner, that " all parties
concur in approbation of his conduct." But, as
might be expected, the cloven foot of Jacobinism
at length appears, for The Chronicle observes, that
" if precedent is to be attended to, we ought to
have no Commander-in-Chief at all." That is,. by

the removal of a Commander-in-Chief who has
brought the Army into a state of military perfec-
lion, that it may be suffered to fall into decay, and
be exposed to all the temptations of seditious Re-

formers, who would endeavour to render it in-
strumental in overthrowing the Government of
the Country, and overwhelming us with the
horrors of Revolution and _anarchy. Such is
the obvious iniport of that extraordinary regard

for the Constitution professed by a Journal tha
patliated the guilt of Traitors, endeavoured u

render them objects of public compassion, prevent
them from suffering the justice of the Lim, and
sighed over their graves ! ! !

The Company's ships General hyd and Atlas
arrived at Madras the 24th June, the Marquis of
Wellington and Minerva the 29th June, and the
Princess Charlotte of 'Wales, Streatham, and
Rose on the Bth .luly.
The Bombay, Charle4 Grant, and Inglis sailed
from Bombay for China the 12th, the Marquis
Camden the 13th July. The Lowther Castle and
Vansittart were expected to follow on the 27th
July.

CoRN-ExCIANGJ, Nov. 28.—We have bad but
few fresh Arrivals since Monday, and buyers ap-
pear to be waiting for supplies, consequently Fine
.Wheat sold at Monday's prices ; Fine Barley and
Oats are full as dear.; in Pease and Beans there is
no alteration.

THE PRINCE REGENT'S' CouaT.—Summonses
were issued for the PRINCE REGENT holding a
Court yesterday at five o'clock, at the Pavilion
at Brighton.. The' Cabinet Ministers,whowent to
attend it yesterday morning' about ten, ,were the
Lord President of the Council, -ibe Lord Privy
Seal, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Secre-
tary of State for the Home Department, the Se-
cretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and the Se-
cretary of State for-the Colonel Department. Vis-
count Chetwynd went to attend as Clerk of the
Council which was to be held.

ROYAL Torda.—lt is understood that a Monu-
ment is about, to be Arected in-Westiniuster Ab-
bey to the Meinoty of; the late Princess CHAR-
LOTTII of WA,Las.

THE PRINCE LEOPOLD.-At Windsor, Prince
LEOPOLD, when he first entered the room (where-
in all that his heart held dear was deposited),
took off the coronet and cushion, ,and gazed with
mute and fixed ['mention, his eyes streaming with
tears. His Highness afterwards removed the pall 5
and alter reading the inscription, threw himself
upon Ow coffin, which he embraced with frantic
ardour.

THE DUCHESS OF YORK.—The Duchess of
YORK was so much afflicted when she paid her
first visit of condolence at Claremont, as to be un-
able to enter the presence of Prince LEOPOLD.
Her Highness was seized with an hysteric fit,
which was so alarming that it became necessary to
remove her out of the house.

LORD HOLLAND.—The Noble Lord returned to
Holland House, Kensington, yesterday from
Paris, in a very indifferent state of health. • On
board the vessel in crossing the channel, his
Lordship was very sick, which brought on a gouty
spasm in hn stomach. This was the second at-
tack of the souse description. The first vvas in
Paris.

tnnate demise.of a beloved Princess., is still not
the Heir Apparent, and therefore the same ob-
jection which applied to the Prince of WALES
does not apply sto the Heir Presumptive.. It
seems almost a wilful blindness to attempt
to confound the two .cases. Yet The Chronicle
obstinately perseveres in its silly endeavours to
prove that they are identical. But The- Chronicle
says, that " as the Ministers now in place'ave, in
fact, the same as those who advised his -Majesty
in the former instance, we should be glad to see
how they would act on the present ()Cession."
What The Chronicle calls the present occasion is no
occasion at all. The Ministers are not called upon