Step 1: Recall what order means.
The order of a differential equation is the highest derivative that appears in it. Here the order is $4$.
Step 2: Link order to arbitrary constants.
The general solution of an order-$n$ differential equation carries exactly $n$ free (arbitrary) constants, one for each time we would integrate.
Step 3: Count the constants in the general solution.
Since the order is $4$, the general solution has $4$ arbitrary constants.
Step 4: Understand the particular solution.
A particular solution comes from the general one after we fix every constant using given conditions.
Step 5: Count the constants in the particular solution.
Once all constants are pinned to specific numbers, none stay arbitrary. So the particular solution has $0$ arbitrary constants.
Step 6: State the pair.
Therefore the answer, general then particular, is $4$ and $0$. \[ \boxed{4,\ 0} \]