The Sun. — 1807-04-06 (London, England)

HYDE PARK.—This charming place was yesterday the resort of all the elegance and fashion of, London. The number of carriages was so great as to form a triple row, from Kensington Gardens to Hyde Park-gate. We have great satisfaaion in being enabled to assure the public; that a serious misunderstanding. between our Court .and that of St. Petersburgh? occasioned by the late Ukase relative to commercial regulations, has been amicably adjusted: The regulations which seemed in the first instance direfted against the British trade, were, in fad, adopted for the benefit of Russian subjeals only. An explanation has since taken place between the two Governments, and certain modifications are to be introduced which will completely set the dispute at rest. Government has deter Mined to give to Russia every possible sup Port, and 60,000 stand of arms will be sent off with the utmost dispatch. They were yesterday insured, and will be: conveyed in two Sloops of War. They are to be followed by a proportionate quantity of ball-cartridges. Upwards of 50,000 stand, wiiieh had been previously sent with ball-cartridges, had reached. Memel,. and are, at this moment, very likely employed 'with success'. against the common enemy. The College of Physicians have nearly finished their investigation into the Merits of the-Vaccine Discovery, and will. shortly lay their Report before Parliament. • This Report will include that of the Royal. College ,of Surgeons, and of other Corporate Medical Bodies in Scotland: and Ireland, together with a vast mass of evidence from every part of the United Kingdom. This investigation began in August last; in consequence of a Message from the King, -and has been conducted with that deliberation which a matter of such high importance demanded, for a, more solemn appeal was never made to any bOdy of men by the British Legislature since the civilization .of our Island ; not only multitudes of • human beings now, in existence, but millions yet unborn will be- essentially interested by their de We are much concerned to find that Mr. Orig, the Painter, is in so alarming a state of health, that there is hardly any hope of his recovery. The death of this Gentleman will ..be a very great loss to the Arts of this Country, of which he has long been one of the most distinguished supporters. , • -• Among the consequences of the intrusion of France into the Governments of Germany has been the abolition Of a kind of Parliament entitled LANDSTARDR, similar to•the aristocratical and'd6thocratital braticheg of our Constitution. This Parliament existed in more strength in Wirtemburgh than in any other of the Gerthanic Principalities, and produced a degree of fecc—, Om among thepeople which gave them a higher poli— tical chara&er than any of their neighbours. It occasioned frequent Squabbles between the Duke, now, King, and the estates in his GoVernment. He has however, thought 'proper to abolish ttlOse. States, alledging that he Was authorized 'so to do by the• sovereignty conferred on him by the Treaty of Pres burgh.- This abolition, no doubt, contains theigerm of events which may prove fatal whim, as the new Duke of BERG has artfully convoked his Estates, and appears willing to allow them all their ancient rights and immunities. On Saturday night, at ten o'clock, a respite, during his Majesty's pleasure, was sent by Lord HAWKESBURY to Horsemonger-lane, for Duncan, the gar-• dener; who Murdered Mr. CIIIVERS; and who was to have hen executed this morning. . Sittings appointed in .Middle Sex and London, befoie the Right Hon. EDWARD Lord EL E NBOROUG Lord Chief Justice, &c. in and after Easter Term.