The Sun.
London, England, 1811-04-04 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY RErORM.

Mr. 114/481.1 vrestnied a petition from the Nee.
holtleri of the vomit), of Hertford, in favour of a re.
torn& in the tepteientulion of the people in the
Howie Canintong:—Ordeted to lie on the
table."

Mr. 414,4140 than Wifti natitiu, that eery eoon
after the os4eo, ha 'tumid propote a InOtion 00 that
tubjett.
Lueutewrotr brought up the report of the
1) AC.lirovhouto Privately Stealittp, Bill.
On the autationahat thy AlttrLnttttrrttn be read s
eacond time,

Mr.,Pitsittet„sorn opposed it on, the ground that
he tnn it was to be postponed to A future
dity.,,,that many gentlemen were absent on their
ditty et Assists, Sewell**, sod other public: calls,
who it they were present Would, in his opinion,
toake a great different* in .the disposal of the Sill ;
`iu therefore oblee'te that there were not 40
Members present.
Sir S. ItommtAr thelight his Ron. Friend must he
under a mistake ; there tad been no, understanding
t,tt fife, s3bitti timber than that the debate should
be deferred to the third reading.
Mr. Fitaii &LOW contended there was, Aucts pn
understanding as he had described, and portiited in
Brig ribriers.ition tis to the number of Members
`preient.
Sirattgers were ordered to withdraw, and the re.
stilt was that no mote than. g Manlier& being _pre.
sent, the House stijourneu,

MM LS.
s ixeWard Wind, r Ouhfis; /

()F SrlieKt,
1111 DAY ♦l' TWal-VS teCLOCK.
consols .. . oo •
¶l' 14E'SUN•

101.1,14 guts PIPIRAI rAolum AUDIAT ?

LONDON. -
TilintODAY, APRIL 4, 1811.

We regret very much that we arb still 'unable to
communfeate to our Readers` any intelligence from
Portugal, but as the wind is now favourable, it is
alniost impossible that many hours should elapse be-
fore-the arrival of some news from that quarter.

No further accifunts have seached us from Swe.
den q dm statements, therefore, in tie private let.
ters,-respetting the Revolution which is said to have
taken place in that country, remain unconfirmed,
Government have not, received any information upon
the subject.

It is stated in. the Morning Chronicle of this day,
that • Mr. PRIICIRVAL waited upon the Patten ita-
OUNT.last week, and submitted fur his Royal High-
ness's approbation, that Earl HA itcoultr should be
Governor of Windsor Castle, in the room of Lord
CARDIGAN, deceased ; and that General .C114111.11S
CnAVFURD should succeed Lord HARCOURT as Grp.
vernor of the Alilitary College at Mat low. It is added,
that his Royal Highness applied of the appointment
of Lord nattcouto., but objected to that of General
CRAUVUHD. The Morning Chronicle then proceeds
to detail with great minuteness the substance of a
conversation that is supposed to !two passed between
his loyal Highness and the Minister upon this oc-
casion. It is impominle (onus to give a positive
contrediation to this stammers', .because we have no
mom means of obtaining an account of what passes
in a ,private audience, givers by, the PRINCES RIMENT
to any of the Ministers, than we have of procur-
ing a ,Copy of the Minutes Of the Queues
Council, whenever an Clipposltion Newspaper
may choose to call fur but still, We 'may
entertain doubts upon its authenticity. We can-
not suppose that the Morning Chronielrean have,
upon such a subjeCt, unteh better means of obtain-
mg information thaw ourselves, and therefore we
shall, we trust, be excosed if we ask for the maim-
rity upon which the statement is aeide. The Chro•
nide. we are sure, will net LT0110.141 of our scepticism
upon this point ; a l'41)01' that will not believe the
Reports of the Physicians' respeaing hit Mn esty's
licalth, hut di mand4 the Minutes of the piticiiistlings
of the QueuN's Council, must eki.ea to be.ealled
upon for its authority when it undertakes to give such
a conversation as that we have alluded to; The, in.-
formation, says the Chronicle, comes from'a Corre-
spondent of known respect. We do knot wish to
question the respeetability of this gentleman, but
we must beg lesve to say, that " a Correspondent,"
and a " constant Reader," are terms very frequent-.
ly used in s newspaper, but they are hardly of suf..
ficient, weight to justify us its giving credit to a
statement of what parsed at a private audience,
such as has been described. Wo are cite'ntore
desirous of souse further Information upon this
subject, becausie 'we thA the same
Correspondent" has' more that ont4 givervincors
relit accounts to the (Arimide respeaing the con-.
do& and feelings of his Royal fliehness, and has
represented him as beieg guided'hyparty motives,
rather than influenced by those exalted sentiments
which that illustrious Personage has uniformly DIP
oilested, and which have procured for him the . .
nuranon and the gratitude of-the Empire.

On Tuesday the KING Wok his usual walk on
Windsor Terrace, before and atter dinner, till near
four o'clock, attended by Sir H. IfsLyoup, Mr.
IhntisS, of Itiehinotid, and General Uston.
Tuesday Princesses AtIOUITA And SOPHIA took a
ride an horseback, encoded by Gaily Issaat.Ls
The:4l4u, Count NIVNIITIIN, Cot. TATIGII.,giG.
Yeinerlity, itt twelw o'clock, hli MAJUSTY carpe
on Windsor l'ernkce, accompanied by Docitors
Lis and Bot.n.r, and walked till one o'clock, when
he returned Into the Castle to dinner. At two
o'clock his MAINSTY returned again on thelretrace,
accompanied by den. Moistens, and walked with
him till four.

The Quaaw and Princesses ELM/IT/Land MARY
took an airing to Frogmore Lodge, and walked in the
Garden, .sand returned to the Castle at two o'clock.
Plincestos SOlifix end AUGUSTA took iboir usual
morning rides, accompanied by Lady GIOEIGIANA
MifitßAYr Glnerals MANNital and CARTWRIGHT,
nod Cot, TAYLoa, till two o'click, when they re«
turned to the Castle.

Yesterday 'his Royal Highnt,44'thn Putt/ea na.
USN? entertained their Royal Highnesses the Dukes
of CLARENCH, KANT, anti CUSlfignmin, and a !te-
le& pitrtyi with a gland dinner at Corlion House.
Yesterday his Royal Highness the-Dultp of f;LoV-
CellTelt gave a grand dinner to the t)thcers of his
regiment (the 'rhird-Guard,), and the Gentlemen
who composed his Committee, at the Cbrendon
Hotel, llood.htreet, The Bout bolontiing to the
.11ogiment attended On the occasion in full rtniform,
and phlyed, in an anti-chamber adjoining the di-
ning...room, various beauliftil martial airs dining the
eveo;ng.