The Sun.
London, England, 1811-12-14 00:00:00

them always, without a single. exception, predipling
I calamities to us and our Allies,--when we see the
same set of persoes acting upon the same! system of
opposition at home, uniformly. attacking every mea-
sure proposed by Ministers, hol:ling upon all ocea-
.
• sions die most &only and despondinglanguage, and
endeavouring to perplex and embarrass the Ad-
ministration by every means in their power.
when' we. hear these 'perst.,eis boasting that they
are an embodied phalanx, and threatening every
man who 'shatl quit .their ranks, tied upon
his own judgment, with every species of re-
preach and obloquy—is it, we ask, too much to
call such a body at men " a Party ;" or rather
ought we not to
,use a moth harsher epithet ? We
are, we. know, bound in courtesy, to attribute the
condua of these Noblemen and Gentlemen to the
best motives we are,there•re,,willing in beliew that
they think they are a6.ling upon the most purely pa-
triotic motives; that their ohjea in trj in so vehe-
mently to get intooffiCe: not to benefit them.
selves, but to serve the country ; and that they are
firMly cons inced that the cuontry cannot be saved.
unless they are invested with absolute arid exclusive
power. We are, we say, ready to admit
,all this;
but,' surely, when'such an exttaordinary and almost
miraculous coincidence of opinion subsists among a
Certain number of individuals, they are entitled,
par excellence to the title of " The Party." We
should have thought, however, that the men who
have described the state of this country in such
gloorny turns, who have preditaed the defeat of our
Armies, 'and the ruin of our finances, would have.
been ,Most anxious to exert all their talents, Collec-
livelyand individually, to avert the threatened (linger ,
but if we are to believe the Alorning Chronicle,
" The Party" will not trend; their 'terms are
absolute exclusive power, or continued opposi-
tion. We Are inclined however to think much

more favourably of many of those who appear,
in the rankq' of Opposition, who, we trust, will

show tkat they have firmness enough. to aft upon
their own judgments, pr*feiring the service of their
country to the interests of a Party...

An express was received last night from Wind-
sor, at York-house, stating, •E' That - his MAJESTY
was not better than in the morning."
Our private account ft.tutn Windsor states., that his
MA.tesTy Lid- not left his room for the last ten
days, and during'the present: vv,A.: was selioni able
to leave his bed.

We are happy to-state that the PRINCE RoGENT
iS much better; big foot gains strength, and he is
able to .walk' wi►heut assistance, Her Itoyal High-
ness the P►incess CUARLOTTE or WAI-ES paid, him
a visit yesterday, a;,d after partaking of"_'ari early
dinner,. accompanied her Royal Uttcle, the Duke of
YORK, to Oath'Mi.

Fier Royal. Highness the Princes; 'SOPHIA is not
better, and appears in a declining state.
Fi.s Royal Highness the Doke of CLAnstl'oc re-
turned at one
.o'clock, yesierday morning, from
KL...nsingtoit-palace,Where he had been on 4', Visit to
his Royal Brother, the Duke of Sussex.
The Duke and DQcliess of Buccr,suoit. Ox-
peard this day, at tlieir ItoUse,•in Spring-gardens,
from Scotland.

Earl and Conntess, Si'ENCER intend to pags the
Chi ktrnas holidays at the,ir seat, Althorpe, Neal).
arrytonsbire.

l'he Maur's and Nlarchioness LAtlspowN
left town on Thmsday, for Dorseishire.
Mr. SNOW heir town yesterday, with dispatches
from Mr. Russimt, the American Charge d'2V-
hir Mr. lota. BAHLO4, at Two
Drench Gentlemen have taken their departure with

BIBLE SocutTY, CA mßutpor.---ThUrstlaV, a most
respectable Meeting of the Uuiveisity, County, and
Town .df Cambridge, took place at the Town Hall,
the Bight lion. the Earl ot,
anwicts.. in theC:isir,
for the purpose of tc.mning, an Auxiliiiry Bible So,
ciety, to assist the London Society, tor the distribu-
tion of the Bible, without Note or Comment. The
Resolutions were moved by Lord ,FitAN cis Osoo Loa,
M. P. and were carried ioidst. the most enthusiastic
applause. The chief ot them were OFsubstatice-to
this purpose an Auxiliary Bible Society be
farmed for the' University, County, and Town of.
Cambridge; that there-be three Pa t rons, ,a President,
and thirty' Vice-Presidents, ten of whdm shall be
Members' of the University, and •the remainder
twenty Gentlemen. of,the Town and County.
'Ott Wednesday last, the, Uoiversity of Cambridge
in a very full Senate, voted, by a majority of more
than ten to one, in both HOrmeS, the sum of •Orre.
Hundred Pounds frona the University Chest, to.ille
Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge; as a,
token at regard to that respreable Society, so tong"
clislinguished by its support of the Establishmot„-4-
This grunt, with the late liberal gr.int to the N 3..
tinnal 'Society for Promoting the -Education of the
Poor in tbe Principles of the Established Church,
strongly marks the-sense' of the University in its -
poraie capacity.
The Rev. Charles Henry Hodgson, of Pembroke.
ball. was Gh ,Wedliegday adMitted Mastei of Arts;
and G-orge Bankes and William Wapshaw, of Tri-
nity-ball, were the smile day admitted Bachelor-it mu
Law. -

Mr. M3nlev, of King's College,..svas on
,Weduesdy last admitted Fellow of that Society.-
• The: Vice:•Master of'Ttinity College has contra-
diaed the Biographical Anecdote of General Re-
nand, so tar as regards the relationship between Ge-
'tv.rii It. aud himself that part ot. it being totally void
•
of truth.

On Wednesday a hawker-from Gloucester, was
committed to York Castle, tot buying two gui-
'neas at Shefiekl, tor which he had given 47 sAil•
ling. He is to tahe his trial for the inisderoennour.