The Sun.
London, England, 1811-10-07 00:00:00

Titt'..QUEttq's ceotiClt..
rriday 41 Members of the Qouvta's (it.tn6l
as-
,sctubted at the Earl of WINCHILbEOI, house,, in
'.B9utlistreet, consisting of-the Archbishop-017*-a-
'mustn't and YORE, the LiptlD CKANCELCoIt, the
Doke of MONIIOSE, Pith WINCIIII.4IIIA and
AYLESPOItD, and Lord Et,t,EtroottQuPit, lit &Pe-
. tate on the sa.rarterly Report on the state of the
Kum, to be submitted to the QUEEN in COltiCil on
Saturday last at Windsor. 'They Continuediu.delia.
terarion ler four houri. he saute MeMbers met
/at theQuertv's Lodge ti Saturday morning, and
we, understand, with the .addition of Sir WlL4r...sii•
GRANT, where, alter having!' consUltatiop,.with the
four Doctors, they
,a(ijoutiitxl to the Castle, where
they were. introduced into the presence .of the
Quest; by Earl MottreN, and held It Council,wheit
the `.Quarterly Report was ,agreed Upon,: At the
breaking up. of the Council; the Member.% returned
to the Lodge, where there. %ins a sumptuous dinner
provided for theta by command of the QuIICN.
slit O'clock they left Windsor; The Archbishop of
CalLiAttaunv proceeded to. the Privy Council .of-
rice, and delivered the Report, as directed by the
Regency- •Act. • Several of the Ministers wete in
waiting to receive his, grace. -

The uItINCB REGENT left Carlloll iiol/Se at one
o'clock ye,terclay, on a visit to her MAJESTY.IIIA the
PlllNGinsits, at Windsor.
Lord Asosti came i'to waiting, lesterday, at St.
111110i'S P mire, for the week ensuing, as the Lord
of the KING'S Bedchatriber.

The Spanish Ambassador and Secretary were
among t.e inquirer's, yesterday, at St. James's
PainC.
_ _

The Duke of YORK dined with the QueEtv on
Saturday; and its the evening went to Oatlands.
Yesterday the . Duke ot- CLARENCE arrived at
Windsor„ to dine With the QUEEN. The PRINCE
REOuNr...was,expeeted....
The. Gazette contains an Order in Council, re-
voking
.a previous Order of the 12th April, mop
by which she subjects of countries in amity with
Great Britain were permuted to trade in their 'own
vessels with the Cape of Good Hope and its de.
peudencies, and declaring that front and after the
12th of April 1$ 12, the trade with that country
shall he carried on in British vessels only. It is
however provided, that ships belooging to States in
amity wilL:Great. Britain, -may enter the ports of_
hat settlement. for repairs and retreslielent, and
under such circumstances, a part of the cargoortney
be diiposed of endeiray exPencei: such vessels al•o
being laden with provisions and furnished with li•
censes, which the Governor is perMitted to grant,
aro also allowed to enter this pert.
A late, Paris Journal , (Gazette de France)' con-

• _
tains an Imperial Decree, Which we believe.has.not.
been made,public in this country, though it is of im-
portance to the numerous emigrants tititn,the terri-
tories under the vassallage of France. The decree
is dated August 26, and notifies, that the subjects
of bucixarAwre belonging .to the departments of
the Arno, Appenutes, Mouths of the Menge, the
Elbe, the Scheldt, the !tie), the Rhine, the Weser,
the Loire, the Eastern, Western, and operior Ems,
the, Frise, of Geneva, La Lippe, Marengo, Me.ln-
terranean, Montettotte, Ortshrone, Po, (tome, Sim-
plon, Sella' Stuns, Trasimeno, Tarn, Superior Issel,
and.of theZuyder-ptie, who are its possession of
feudal titles, acquired before the re-union of those
countries, to the Empire, shall be allowed until. the
first of JanUary, 11113, the liberty of appearing be-
fore the Prince Arch-Chancellor (TawsYstAND)
and soliciting the concession of the new titles of
the Empire, new arms and bearings, instead of
those which the laws of the State,do not permit, to
he retained, The titles thus obtained shill be con-
veyable to she direct and legitimate descendants,
natural or adopted, male or female, in order of
primogeniture, •

THE PRINCE REGSNT AND MR. FOX.

The following account of the attention paid by
the PEINC4 REGENT to Mr.. Fox, during the last
illness of that illustrious S;atestuan, is extracted
from an interesting work just published, entitled
Memoirs of the latter Ye2rs of Ilia Rigia Hun C. J
Rs, by 'Joust B. TROTTER, Esq. his, Private Se-
cretary, Mr. Taorrett justly discerns, in the ex-
emplary iliScharge of the duties of a pi ivate friend,
thil pledge of those eminent qualities. in the Sove-.
reign, which we .havo since had the gratification to
see realized;.—
" The ,Prince or Wale's at this time skewed all
the marks of a feeling heart, and of great constancy
in friendship, more honourable to him than the.,
high.' station he adorned. Almost every day he
called and saw Mc. Fox. 'There was 'no affectation
in , vibits—the countenance full of good-natured
concern—the manner expressive of lively interest-4-
'the Softened voice—evinced; that not all the splen-
dour, the flattery,. or pleasures of a Court, had
changed the brightest feature in the human charac-
• ter--atiention to a'siCk and drooping bend.--Pos-
terity, I trust, will receive his public character as a
great King—the lover of his people, the protector
of liberty, and defender of the laws—as bright, if
not brighter than any of his 'predecessois 'but if his
affeetkinate solieitude:abont the great Statesman,
then striaggliug under" a' creel ,disease, and tbeicon
tancy of his friendship to. 'Fox, even till the last
.glimmering- spark of life - was extinct, were the
only traits recorded of him; posterity wilt say, this
was a great Prince, a faithful friend, and possessed
of a feeling, uncorrupted lieart ! When the Prince
was out of town, as also when Mr. Fdtt removed,
and he saw him no more, j wrote daily to Ills
Royal Highness, it his own desire, giving him mi.-
nute and constant accounts of -the invalid's health.
till the melancholy scene 'was closed now
saw very few persons. At one singular interview .1
was at this time present. Mr. Sheritlati wished to
see Mr. Fox, to which the latter teluciantly con-
sented, requesting Lerd Grey to remain in the room.
The meeting was short and unsatisfactory. Mr.
Fox, with more coolnesi than I ever saw him ;IP
sume' In any one; spoke bat a few words. Mr.
Sheridan was embarrassed, and but little passed, but
mere Words of course. I ha%e related this circum-
stance in order to thew the sincerity Of Mr. lox
nature, and to disprove the false idea that latterly
any particolar intimacy subsisted between Mr. Fox
and that ~celebrated orator. A few days atter, he
received Mr. Grattan in a very different manner...
warn). and. friendly to a great degree... Mr. G. vs
leaving England, and never saw Mr. Fos