The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-05 00:00:00

tie WTI4 notch struck at "the "uialert - tlent leatiency of it, and olig;;ested i to 'alr. Powell that lie ought to brim; it before bim of?icia:iy, for the purpose of being forwarded to the Deputy Secretary at War. He arcordiogly sent it, with a wentorandom at the foot of it, "by •Ir. Powell, and the words " soitruitted to'the Deputy Secretary at War's con sideration," gulijoinrd by himself. The memorandum of Pownt!i•set forth, that be, in the execution of his ditty, as Prartliior Clerk, had received this letter from the Army isiediea! Department, the contents of which appeared to him of so .irittriotts a nature, that ha had thou lit it right to bring it tinder his (witness's) ohservittion. It was the Frank ili.Cletit's duty not to forward priv Ire or sealed lotter,.— ne . rother thought the letter in question bad Leen scut to the War-Otlicelindemover with an -olliciat document, or souse thi:ur of that sort: Mr. rowell beiaz re-examined, sn'id, private letters were itsaally forwarild \vithout being fraLked, and were, conse- Tiently, 14atrie tn pdst.ige. l'he defendant if ;t were comm-tt to forward let ters fr.nn the War-Oqier• r..Hcli were considered to be of an ininrot4.r tendency ?—Certandy . - Q. Do you why this was eiad, an exception to the That of coarse rests with Lord Palmerston. M.r. Elliott, as Private Secretary to Lord Palmerston, had letter cont ainingl he paragraph set forth itt t he charge. lie shool4 know the ropy that he had made. He was asked if one then handed to them was that cope. lie replied, that it wa• 1.0 hat it appeared to the tallie effect. Anoi her i attempted to retnind witness of Fnme -11,11,4 witne was tinder att examination, and was couse mt!ence ,o.deted mot of Cottrt-, Mr Elliott, said, if the e:otirt would allow hint, he would -go to Lord Palmerston, and imptirm for the identical ropy. 'clic Court as,euted to this, gild ruljoiittied till t‘i o o'clock . At two o'clock, the Court having again atsetn bled, Mr. Elliott produced the ropy of the letter that had been culled For, Which was read to the Court. When the letter was sliewn to Lord Palmerston, he went into no discussion on the subject of it with witness. lie did not recollect ti bingle instance of a letter considered to be im proper bring forwarded to its destination with the sanction of' the War-Office; but, had this taken place, he could only have known of it acci dentally: The DEPUTY JUDGE ADVOCATE here closed the .ease for the proseention. The defendant begged to be allowed till 10 o'clock in the morning to prepare his defence.-- Ile also expressed a hope that no pat t of the pro .ceediogs wo,dd he published till the whole were concluded, as his character had already suffered touch from the ex parte statements that lod gone forth in some of the public prints.—Adjourned. SE(.:OND DAV, The 'Court having assembled, Mr. LINDsAY Trail the following Defence : Mit. PRESIDENT—GENTLEMEk—The sittriti(lrt in which I am this day placed, is as novel as it is embarrassing to my feelings. Sixteen years have I passed in the public service, during which ti,oe I have maintained an untarnished charac ter, have lived in the good opinion of my friends, and on every occasion had the satisfaction of knowing that my pro fessional services met the appro;vation of those who were ca pable of appreciating them. Judge then, Gentlemen, what my feelings rust be at this moment,, when - I am called upon to answer to a charge, which,- if isabstantiated and brought house to me, must for ever degrade use, not only in the scale of society, hut debase me as a man. Ilia charge itself is of a complicated nature—tbe guilt Aonlale—eold and heartless iohinuanity towards those who never offended against me, together with the monstrotts pro position to au honest mind to become the accomplice in crime. Did my reproving conscience but whi , per me that there was the slightest ground for sect' ar accusation, nett"- should I hare dared to hare stood up in 9he face of so many honourable men, and attempting to palliate an effetice of so dark a nature; hnt hating myself as much as I should have been justly hated by others, I never -again would - have vei toyed to appear in society. But T now dare to present my self to you, in the-perfect consciousness of asy innocence, aim us. ; .flest soleam!y the base intention that has been im puted to the letter written by me. I trust I shall be able to preserve a mind sufficiently clear and unrotfled, so to detail to you the circumstances under wliich this letter vsais written, that you may be able to arrive at a light and fair interpret a Linn oft hat paper, which has given such offence. I feel con fident that I am addressing m)aelf to those, whose Candour will induce them to listen to me with patience; whose pene tration of mind will see each fact with clearness, and whose sotegrity af spirit will decide injustice. In October ISI7, 1 had four soldiers of the 64th Regiment under my ears at Ch,thrim; they had for a considerable length of time been afflicted with opt haitnia, but were rapidly improving. During a temporary absence of mine, they were removed from Chatham, by an order from the present Secre tary at War, and were placed snider the care of Sir William Adams, contrary to the usual inks of the service, and with out the authority of the Commander-in-Chief. RemainUig under his direction for some months, they were at lengthre ported as lit for service: They were then sent, in conse quence of this report, to the Isle of Wight, on their way to heir regiment at Gibraltar, and, on being inspected by the Medical Officers there, were found to be unlit for ser vice. They were consequently sent to Chatham, prepara tog to their appearing . before the Chelsea Board. They arrived at Chatham on the I it!' of December last ; but they were not taken into the Hospital, as they did not require nardical treatment. Ou the 12th of February, I received a note from Mr. Reid (the Secretary to the Medical Board), apprising me that. Corporal John Phillips and frigate John Pyke, of the 64th Regiment, were expected from Chatham to pass the Chelseir Board. I was afterwards desired by Dr. Cordon, the Professional Assistant to the Medical Board, not to take those men into the. Hospital, but to allow then) to go before the Board at Chelsea. I was further instructed to direct. the attention of the Commissioners of Chelsea College to the state of the eyes of those men, and to explain to them th e na t ure o f th e ir cases. Thus, you will perceive, Gentle men, that those very men had been patients of mine ; that they had, as I humbly conceived, been unfairly removed from Mader my care, and placed in the hands of Sir Wm. Adams, .an uric Practitioner. They were likewise the only soldiers that had been thus abruptly taken front the Superintendenco of the Army Medi cal Department, and consigned to the care of .another. It was Then, and has since more than once been whispered, and insinuated, that this Gentleman had beets able to effect what the Medical Officers of the Army could nut accomplish. It wa soon afterwards that I wrote the letter that is now the subject of this pro, cution—a private confidential letter, freely and carelessly written to a most intimate Irked, with 'whom I had long corresponded. I had no thought when 'writing to him of disguising a feeling, or of coldly measuring the language in which it was expressed. I sail been taught 1, think that letters were such sacred depositaries of at man's Ihmights, that they never were to he violated, except under stosst imperious circumstances. I hare read of letters being thus intercepted and cnpied in a case of high treason, when rebellion was threatening the existence of the State, and when absolute necessity compelled the Government to remit t to such means to save the conary. Batt I believe it to he somee..hat new in the annals of juris prudence, civil or military, that the mere scribbling of a pri vate note to a friend, in a jssenlar manner, should he deemed of such importance that the note should be intercepted and transcribed, and the writer of it arraigned to answer for its contents. I had always been led to suppose, that it was from the guilt or innocence of fhe mind thatthe act itself took its snesiplexion ; but here a jest takes its station in the criminal ode, and a smile itself is made the subject of prosecution. It our private transitory feelings, breothed alone in the car of Irk mlship, are t bur to be dragged to light, false colon ring lent theta, and thin to be bronght ngainst us as damning proofs of a guilty and unprincipled mind, I ask, where exists the man who through life has been so coldly guarded in all his thoughts, words, and actions, as to say, that be is safe from such a charge as ii now preferred against me ? No; no one is safe. there is ass end at once to all confi dence between man and man, and an utter annihilation to the unrestrained intercourse of friendship. But I most so lemnly, on my word of honour, do declare, that when I tes,ii ;hose words, which have given such offence, I had no evil thought or wish upon the subject ; irny out) , feeling, perhaps unguardedly expressed, being. that knowing these Cud did not require treatment, I was desirous that Mr. Deane shoisid not interfere with them, that when they came rap Lettuce the Board they might be seen by the Lioard in their time light; :tad that W - ite.t saircacil to naruttet. t licorice! aTi soldiers will do under ordinary eirenmstanceS, it might he elitist:it that they were nut fit fur public service, as they hai been reported. I was acting, I conceive, hat`fairly towards ail parties, in thus drawing the titivation, of the Commis skitters of the Chelsea College to the state orthe eyes of those own; and it is within his Lordship's knowledge, that oph thalmic patients have been exhibited to him. both reel - m.4y haul subsequently to their undergoing surgical Vtatmeut by Sir Wm. Adams, more particularly when they haMbfore beets ender the care of army surgeons. • And I do as uaequirocally and as distinctla6disavow„ in terms as rung as language will all o w m e , re p e l the base, unmanly, and inhuman purpose that has been attributed to use. of coldly and deliberately seeking to injare these, whose afflictions it was.my duty to Rare relieved, and of insulting, .uy friend, Ly asking hint to become a participator in my guilt. If this letter was really interpreted as replete with mischief, and was as abominable and as malevolent, tit use the expressions of Messrs. Powell and Marshall, of the War Office, why, I may he permitted to ask, was it allowed to proceed free on its destructive errand ? Why were weeks and weeks suffered to pass away, and no notice taken of it It reached its point of destination, and no steps whatever were adopted to prevent its baneful influence, which will be proved in evidence. ',old Palmerston, then, was convinced in his own Mind that there was nothing serious or criminal in the letter, or he could not have suffered it, I repeat, to have proceeded to its destination, without giving direc thins to the Commandant of Hospitals to prevent the mis chief which has been since said to be likely to have accrued tram it. What was its effect upon the man, whom I am charged with intending. and endeavouring' to persuade to be guilty of' a neglect of duty ? llc read it in the very sante spirit in which it Was written ; he saw', that from its style, it was never my intention so grossly to insult him, as seriously to ask him to become' a villain. But this you shall hear front his own lips. You shall likewise hear what construction "titer respectable men, long acquainted with me, would have put upon it, hail it been addressed to them. But had I ever entertained the design that. hail been imputed to tee, MO I be supposed to be so totally devoid of all sense, as to send a letter with such a tendency, openly and undisguisedly, through the War Office—to the very point of all others where detertiim was unavoidable, an* punishment certain l ? No mats would have so acted were h e mit ant absolute ideot, or front a j consciousness that he intended nothing serious or criminal. When I was informed, after the lapse of som e weeks, that a letter of mine, forward e d thr o u g h th e %Val . Office, had ex cited great displeasure, I immediately wrote to the Secretary at War, in the most respectful manner ' requesting In be allowed an opportunity o f ex pl a i n i ng the ohaosions passages; butt no answer whatever was retnrned to this application. I felt I was undeserving - such treatment and :maims: to remove any suspicion that might attach itself to Ole, I waited on Sir 11. Tort ens, and solicited an investigation into my condnet. MIS referred to the Secretary at War, front which period nothiug it arispireil till the I lth of May last; when, upon a motion of Mr. Grant's for the production of paper% relating teethe Ophllmlmic Hospital, the Secretary at War took urea. slurs to inveigh its the strongest term, against my conduct — reading to the House garbled extracts from tny letter, strain ing every passage to my disadvantage, and impressing, the House with the idea that I hail beets guilty of every thing that was base and dishunourahle. If at that moment it was the intention of the Secretary at War to put me on my trial, was it, I may ash, either fair or consistent with Ma first and commonest priffeiple of justice, thus to influence user's minds, and prejudice the world against me.? And if he'did not in tend thus publicly arraigning rue, was it, I ask, generous to seek to blast the reputation of a mars who had not the power of repelling the attack that was made upon him From that moment, both publicly and privately, hat nay name been held tip to censure; in the public Journal, my character has been assailed and my cause prejudged, and no means allowed me till this moment of repelling the insinua tions that have been thrown out against toe. By the delay that has taken place, in being permitted to clear my aspersed character, not only have incite of tny most serious engagements oLlife been blasted, but 1 have beets de prived of the weans of my defence; General Officers under sebum I have served, and who had expressed their readiness to come forward and bear testimony to my character as an officer ;cad a man have been oblig e d to leave the comitty; yet still butte I ate satisfaction of having their sentiments under their own hands, and I feel justly proud in beim , able to lay before you such letters. I will take the liberty ofnread ing to you a letter from-- (Here Mr. Lindsay offered to read certain letters, which, however, it was determined by the Court, should be after wards given as evidence,) Such are the feeling's with which I have hitherto been re ceived in the world by men of worth, integrity, and rank : (you will perceive that I here speak on the stipposition that the letters I wish to introduce have already been read) ; and I trust by roar judgment of this day, I may again he permit ted to walk abroad in society with the same untarnished re putation I have hitherto enjoyed, and lust again -restored to the good ()pillion of mankind. If it should thought that I hare been too unguarded in any expression I might hare used lit a private correapondence, I hope my of ser vice, the strong testimonies that you have heard and will hear to my character, what I have so frered its my mind from anxiety and suspence since first this matter was brought fur ward, and more particuiaily the absence of all crinsina} in tention, will plead my excaae, and expiate, the error of send ing a private letter through a public channel. In your hands I now repose what is far dearer to Me than life .r fortune—my character. Nothing farther remains to use but to thank you for the patient and impartial manner in which von have heard me, and if, at any tinge, I have expressed myself too warmly, at tribute it not, I beseech you, to disrespect, but to the anxious and agitated feeiings that, in a moment like the present, press upsn and almoit overwhelm me. Ori your judgment securely rest, confident as 1 ant that it will he the result of a candid inquiry, and founded on the strictest principles of justice. A number f letters were then put in and read. One from Major-General Sir Thomas Bradford c ou rAi n td ri t e riWowing expressions ! " I regret very much that my being obliged to lease Eng land will prevent me attending the Court Martial, to express pemnially what 1 most readily do here, the high sense I en tertain of you: professional abilitie', of your conduct as a Gentleman." A letter from Sir Lowry Cole spoke of the de fendant in these terms : " Dnrnsg the four years you were attached as Staff-Sur geon to the Division I commanded in Spain and France, your active attention to your p ionsl duties, and gentleman like conduct, claimed my est regard and respect; and I an) sorry to understand, th . you should, from inadvertency, write any thing to induce others to suppose you capable of acting contrary to your character and reputation. One front Dr. Remy, Director-General of Hospitals in Ire land, described the conduct of Mr. Lindsay, during the time that he was on the Irish Establishment, in nearly the samo flattering terms; as did one from Sir James M‘Gregor. A letter front Sir ‘ViHim Williams certified that. Mr. Lind say had always been most gentlentanlilie in his manners, and RS an Officer, he (Sir V. Williams) had had reasons to a dmire his humanity, when he was severely wounded at Fuentes D'Honores, but more especially he had bad occasion to ob serve his zeal in the attemlance which he gave to the many patients afflicted with the ophthalmia in the Mth Regiment. The following letter was then read from Col. Gordon Birmingham, July 24, 1819. - - • " DEAR LINDSAY,—I shall not inquire for what purpose you are anxious to have my opinion of your conduct whilst you served in the sth Dragoon Guards, and have only to hope, that the pleasare I fed in giving it may be augmented by hearing it can render you any service. During the time you were in thy sth Dragoon Guards, your conduct as an Officer and a Gentleman met with the highest approbation from every Member of the Corps. " In your situati“n as Surgeon of the Regiment, I feel par ticular gratification in stating the very general approbation your unremitting attention to its duties always procured you, and assure you, I have frequently heard my gallant and much lamented friend, Sir William Ponsonby, speak in terms of high commendation of your zeal, humanity, and attention, particularly after the battle of Salamanca, on which occasion lie received the most gratifying accounts of your exertions. I beg to add, that I perfectly recollect, after the battle of Lle rena, where you had a good deal of employment, hearing Major-Genitral Le Marchant (who commanded our Brigade) speak in the must marked andliandsome manner, in appro., batioa of the unremitting attention and feeling you displayed towards the *nitride.' on that occasion. The approhatiou of the Inte LieutenAut-Colonel Prescott 'who ronimitodett the Regiment a t the tirme) of your conduct, • both public and private, youebtained to the fullest extent. " lletieveone, very sincerely your's, ARTHUR. H. GORDON, " Lieut.-Colonel sth Dra,:ton Guards. " To 0. Lindsay, tag. S.S." One dated Guernsey, from Major-General Bayley, con tained the following expressions:— " In making you this cutinntinication, I cannot omit add ing. that the professional linuwledgeof thisOttieer 1103 proved et the greatest benefit since hits bas been Jure, tint only to the Nrililary'eir the tslaruil, but to all Ai .sec surferintt, mitieratti pl:tints of the eye, to whom he has been most hunoine and - indefatigable in giving his assistance. I may say, that many people owe the preservation of theiesight entirely to him." The prisoner then bowed 'and retired, neon which the 'Coot was cleared/leAving the Mem bers 6611 in deliber-<6'n'' on -the evidence. i The wi sentence of course ll not he known till after it icH submitted foc4ipprobativ to his Royal Llighness'l the!Price..lleoP 0 . THEATRICALREGIS'T'ER. Perforated Last Night. TIIYATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKty.—.MV. Travellers Benighted. After which, The Green Man: Mr. Green,Mr. Terry; Ber tha, Miss E. Blanchard. Tct which wat added, Bouthastes TI-ILATREROYAL,RNOLISH OPERA • HousE.—The Bull's Head: Captain Love!, Mr. Wrench ; Julia, Miss Love. After which, Is' He Jealous Tp which was added, One, Two, Three, Four, Five, by AdvertiKtuent; and Walk fur a Wager. STOCKS w I,v r: ovc LocK. PRICE 0, THIS DAV AT TM 3 per Cent. 714411 :per Cent. C0n5,...70ii 71 4 per Cents 9 oii per Cent. Navy Ann.. 101 Bank Long Ann.. 19 I-100 India Minas 9s. I Is. pr. Exch. Bills, 2rl ls. 3i. pr. 3 141 pr. Cons. for Accutilit, 701 i 71 AURIVED--1 Dublin, 2 Waterford, I France, 1 Hamburg!) Due -1 Waterford, 1 tiottenburgh, 1 Lisbon. f lICII. WATER A'l' LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORROW. Nlornimg, 39 minutes.after 2.1 Evening, 4 minutes after 3 THE SUN. 110 LEM QUIS DICERE rAr.strm AVDEAT LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1819. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Monday last. The-following are extracts:— " PAM!, Afro. 2 —The King heard mass yes terday in the Chapel of the Chateau, ehrroundett by the Princes cif his 'Family, several Marinate, and all the Foreign Ministers. The Duke de Richelieu wee with hie Majesty in his Cabinet for upwards of an hour atter mass. The King after wards held a Court, Which was numerously at tended. " Miss Patterson, the first wife of 7cront4 fiuo• uppat ti, is arrived at Genoa, with ber son, wbo is about tout teen years of age, end for the purputes of whose education site intends residing in that city. " Yesterday M. Bavotix *as declared not guilty by the Jury, and %vas conseqnently discharged. " The Momorial Bonielais gives the toliowing extract of a letter from Madrid, doted the 22d tilt. : I " ' I3y intelligence from Cusliz we learn, that an expedition, consisting of 3,0(X) men, tinder the command of Don Juan Manuel Cagigal, embarked on. the 15th in twelve large transports, ‘‘lrich were to sail the lEtth„ under the convoy of the Sa bina frigate, of 40 guns, and the brig Ligem. The destination of these troops is not known.' " The Bishop of Bayeux 'has been nominated to the Archbishopric of Rouen, vacant by the death qt . the Cardinal CambarZies VIINNA, JULY 21.—There is much talk of the convocation of a Diet at Preshurg, and of im portant changes which are to, take place in the iiinancial Administration of Hungary on the oc casion of the Coronation. NUKIIWERG, JULY 25.—There is no longer any doubt o a numerous Diplomatic Assemblage at Carlsbad : in addition to those already men. tioned M. de Alopeus it there on behalf of Rtissiß. " VIUNNA, JULY 22.--It is understood that at. airs of great importance have induced the Etn 4ror to accelerate his return to Vienna. Considerable reviews will, it is said, take place in Autumn. FRANKFORT,ftILY 28.—A Courier, with important )6, lia; recently arrived at Darmstadt, tittraordinary measure@ are expect ed in that Country. 0 " BERLIN', JULY 22.—The most perfect trait-- Only prevails iu this capital. A small number of Studeuts have, under various pretexts, quitted the City. " FRANLYOIer, JULY 26.—Aecounts from Pe' tersburgh speak of an intended journey of the Em peror of Russia to Livonia, Courianti, and pro. babiy to Warsaw." From the Baltimore Papers, teeetted this morn ing, to the 4111 July. (E.vlract of it Letter from Valparaiso, May-10) By the arrival of the Andromache Width, frigate, from Lima, on boars) which vessel came Judge PaEvos - r, we learn that the squadron under Lord Cacti tkANE, consisting of the 01:Tigins, 8411 Martin, and Lantard, was. to enter Callao, in order to cut out the Esmeraida and Venganzi frigsates, and Spanish ship San Fernando ; oil board of which were more than halt a tit dollars. The Chacabnco corvitte s.ail.cl .from Coquimbo to join the squadron. SANCIIFZ, and the remnant of the Roy.ilist troops, have ; been driven beyond the River by which the province of Conception is 110'.v in possession of the Patriots. Ceptsiu NlToo3Tsil is iIQW at. Saniogo ; hi 4 re- 0 0'63 sioation Las not Leer ac *tea by r`J e meat, wno are unwilli ng to be dePred f services. PO ig Callao have been allowed The vessels wide!) procee !ed • from this P „ • cP floes, T 4 tke of whichinic•be Id k Bt S °.llt Is , nce.vljp-Apdriitn'ach(;}bas lit tli e 7e: id e 'the British sloon Blossom, that carried.° Ili -PREVOST to Columbia, entered that itil er ' l . 3 o found the navigitiott attended with verlo Id risque.—Judge P. visited various Pa r " -t ro d Coast) , and his communications to his G" lern- ; I , - land their respecting that part of tine world will be v er i 1 teresting. " We have seen a French Gentlemob arrived from Bu enos Ay res , l e ft 151 1 I ‘ l3 " i ,iclt has brought with him the new Constituti°"' ►it is at great length ; he p rocee d s imme(li , d 4l Y vi p ib rt' to Paris he does not bring any pews re tillCe, except that every IbiaK was at 3 5 (611(1 t i l ll - OS he is a military man, an d muc h disgti*l ed "c- flit service of that C o unt r y ; a l so says 11 / 8 . ( COCURANE, with his Fleet, bad orle iron' e j, to a small island, to rep a i r soma d a mages 111111.11 a 4 0 This morning we r ece i ve d N ew Oriel"' r gt ion a the 18th June. They eunt,in by the Governor of the State of Loutsians. following is an extract " In the Name and Authority of the Stat e ' for ttr m " Whereas, from infaratimi I have ' l l - . 10 1 timely received, I h ave reason to d e em s uim pot ; that the Yellow Fever ac : ua lly exists i ti rthe o f wf liavannab and Vera Cruz, w i t h which I°l ol New Orleans has frequent intercars el 4 04 whereas, a c co r di ng to t h e op i n i on o f 1 1115.c e , I !lava consulted, and our most fomented e$ ,A rience, this dreadful malady is coll"g /°11 ,:tlie have deemed, it. pr o p er to comply °it ' o of duties incumbent or me , under the 6th sectto ;trl the Act, entitted An Act to establish 13° o f of Health, and to prevent the Introchleti°° se s malignant, pestilential, and, infectiong 916 „ e o t' into the City of New Orleans,' I do he re,. no , der, that all vessel's, whatever in q be t beir re' , o iJ et lion or description, arrivi ng ( rout the 90 ports, shall be su bj ect , p rev i ous t o tlivi r be to . admitted into any port or harbour of this St' le ' o f perform quarantine,"—Then fo ll ow 36 Aril° Regulation, T illi FUNDS ' .--The ' a ' laciot) in the Fon as / , terclay and to-clay has been trifling, but th e gliltiollir 1 lily of Stock brought to market was great er oil the demand, and several accounts W ere eor ie 0 1) until Friday. It is our endeavour ( 0 'l fi ll such features and to give such stare nie l o of fact as may enable the Public to I°lll o 4 opinion of the probable increase or d ecre fi ,l , in the value of Funded Propetty ; al"! iii.,eti rt lowing this course, our attention 1)43 bO D i e° ed by the most ex/raordinary assitlui!y O a c '''f,ti ness of the Loan Contractor, to impress "e l e t' minds of his auditota on the Royal Eo' l ' 4lll ' l ' Ve belief that there will be very soon a coir i ' kr . o e' rise, and consequently that it would be their ll4 rest to make purchases. Th e pro g onitira ti°" 1 ,4 be true, because a belief in the Prol' brc h iti frequently produces the me wl s of vel - ad Lis prediction, but if the Public l' lt's p• is not weakened, the efficacy of the recnn lfi ' l l i jog• dim of the great Contractor must be b" t fr e g , It cannot be forgotten that when Consols ` cfr o ho a man was declared to be rubbing his lan' ilY tte nt sold out under 90, and it will not be f' r g "- t iog that those who held this doctrine, were g el pe t out of Stock, and the Funds declined l ied , 'to eent.—The efforts made to induce the I' dblic ,ll o make purchases, remind us of the 11° co s' frequented the ben Tables dilote on I" f ilfr tinent, drank his Burgundy and lived Cheeliiiti merely by preaching up the extraordinarre 00 of a Rhinoeeros—the Public went U ce ij its Beast, and paid for it, but did not fo r ii clef time diseover„:that the creature was the pr 4 IC ..r A iie of the man, and thit it was ' playing his g -i wi sis pay any attention to his preaching. ExPq— docrtt. Thanks to the vigil:loco liv•nness t)1 P Ten-1 " 1 " 11, we tily tlow congratolate the C°uor; on the prosrect of returning tratirptilli t i • of lieNT, his oratorical Brethren, and, the r es t t of the vagaboutl Rlmmers e finding • that th e fr- 1 0 will actually lie put in force, in order t° SeC h t iir the safety of the State, ate likely to " ilet tlitnini*lted heads," send probably w ait t ri p . issue: l 4 , 4 the trials of that par tilde frairli fret' WOLSEE LY anti fikitlti.st)N , °lll l4O it inerant berme they ‘,ettittre a j ri I , etv ,exp;!vitnetiti upon the lt , y.tlry and go• sef,se of the Country. Two or three of the C°i• d uct ms o f London Public Jottrnali, i " : i rt• able si,nl.licity of their hearts, awl their 011.° scions loyalty, pro.essed to think tha t the 51'0, (iiied tone of these evanderin ,, Pu t'inls w" die 0 cult of rettectioii upon the danger of tits tit°sil