The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-28 00:00:00

(Leo. PIP P • • / . 7 rii lent, sen t i` at she v O5 '4Ol ent, I of an urn' . - . : •,..-...,:, \;..i•-',...- • . _ ~ _ _ ----,•-:-_--- ."-::- : '' .:' --;;'-',.-- ~/---, • ,-,,,, .\\ v: :-. , - 1 ,---- C V ~,,,, •-•:( v • 1-• • 0_........._ to extreoii' 'ish of I'dr‘ -.~. sJc j {Si; 1 'J .i n to :4 ( V 6 -,- ~. / / - 1-9/j ,-- ; j , z e tl .„. :41 4 ' • ! (. ,1 , er - tet :,x ../ ( 7 e ("Qie...y _ , IVEDNE NtiMiltli. S 6 ‘.] LAST WEEK. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE. NOTiCE is here by eiven:Ah,t the TION of the UOVAL ACADbIY witi 6n-111T close sATuRii,%l NLA - Tof at LS • • Clock the tst July,, crt 11 COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, ItEGENT-ST4EET, LONDON. THUSTEES Admission (from Eight u'Clgcl: till SQ - ren) Cue Shilling. Catalogue: 01:e HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Sec. . Exhibitors arc requectrd to semi for their Works on Tucs el • toe OT ftio 56 of 47"1-Y• VA:777,lf_ L I NG- OFFICE:, Jane 40, 1 S2O. ! P r ECO 31M vzsroNEß fo r V/ CTUA L G /EA , 3.1.4:„T ESTy'S Tdo hereby glee :Volley., Nat " F ririny, the MOM ins,. they be ready to receive Tenders in 'WIWI Itg (sealed np), and treat for " S ' ix Ifundved C4ablrons of PITT'S TANMELD MOOR, IRO W`,' WA LLSEND, WINDSOR'S PONTuP, TOWN LEY M A IN, or SIMPSON'S I'ONTOP COALS of the largest description (14/1 pay) in (wire goes; • • One Thousand Sacks of 111 S M -IT MEAL. Fine flu ldred -Sachs pr K 1 ED HOUSEHOLD :'LO UR, to be snyett to the usual warranty of Tu:clee Atooth s ; and Pon4 ry' NEW OATM EA L. ' l7 le Whol e to be ditierrtil, in the space of One Month, into 411airsty'S f*ictnalling Storrs ot Deptcur! ; and to be Jur by ifillipayaide, wit hout . lntercst, Sixty days after date. 744 e Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Se i:\"r,;,ard witi he had to any Tender in whielt the Price vot I.e inserted in words at length, or that not he de '"ed to th e B oar d befrre One o'Cloch on- the said Fri daft' the 301 k instant, un,r unless the Person who makes tlae reader, or some Person on his attends, to an two' when called for. E Sl' and ONLY DAY, WEDNES and 1) - 1 r) JULYI2, when the LOTTERY FINISHES' ALL rkso,noo. • FOUR. tBo,ooo. PRIZES I : Cau,000. F RESIDES 58 OTH ER CAPITALS, • Alon,l- a nil -co[l3os, MusT BE DRAWN. 93, R. HAZARD. and CO. Contra:;tors, f'Yal Exchange Itate; 26, Cornhill 324, Oxford.st: cet, tit,;','' , 11, where WARRA LI NTED N DRW AN TICKETS and ate Selling; also . at all their Agents in the •'• 'I,IZARD and Co. Shared and Sold in R recent Lottery, THE PRIZES OF 30,n )0 ! ! ! And io the present Lottery, No. 2,313, . a Prize of 10,000 Vonsols, besides NINE OTHER CAPITALS. tevAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA, JUNE 27* 7820. .putsttance of the Act of - the year of . I , e }its late Majesty, by w hi c h it i s enac t e d t h at t h e O ut 14.: 1‘ "e " of this Hospital shall in future b e pa id quar t er l y, trder 44et of half-yearly, 'Notice is hereby git en, by of • tuissi 1- th Eight Honourable the Lords and o th e rs, Com (:" f "r managing the Affairs of the ,said lidspital, that sv 'ti . e ° lit -P ens i oners th ereo f, res idi ng i n L ondon, or ", th e District of the Bilis of Mortality, are required to Pe 'sonallv and regimentally, with 'their Instructions s aid 'ertificates of Admission, at the Secretary's Office in the a sses H" P i tal, im the respectiwe.days, and in their different `recording to their several Rates of Pension, as un ; when attendance will . he given from T en 'n the Morning until Three tu the Afternoon, for th e P aYmi nit of a Q u a rter o f a Y ear ' s Pens i on in advance, u the 24th September next. n u e s . e , ne t r i s ita t t .g s ii d i; . dents. 'e p . On MONDAY, th e 3 d o f J u l y. oI the :: linre day, and those at (id. t® the end r 1),„, On TUESDAY, the 4th of July. thZ„.er.at Gd. from the Bark Brigade, and all the remain li (..,.4'..t:ituents or Corps ; with those at 7d. and Bd. aial a ui per day. 'rhos L at On EDNESDAY, the sth of July. t ac(u s , thos, ive 9d. pe r day, from the t.st of Foot Guards, with . r " , 11 the I st Regiment of Foot, to the tiOth Regiment 'r os On THURSDAY, the 6111 of July. i ta • at 9d . „,, , the tF t ••d all the re . • from . 5 on 4 jay. IgnnentS and Curps ;as also those at 10i. per 'On FRIDAY, the 7th of July. Vai r i • h „ nc e at Is. per day, from the diff e r e nt R eg ime n t s o f Ca -.7' Wi th th e ist and <d Regiments of Foot Guards. On SAT.CIIDAY, the Sth of July. Iv', Th "e at Is •d• .f the 3d Re.-intent of Foot Guards, til th •S. P" . '''Y'' I"nt of the numbered nse from the .ist Foot to the - end . snnents at that Rate' ' Tilos_ On MONDAY, the 10th of July. . reii,ai. at Is.per day, f lout the Rifle Brile, at i and all the per ciltyoi.i, Regiments anitCurps, a n d also thoseB.old. Those on uDDAy i the. i tli of Jl day. at , Is. Id T F . Is. lid. s. 21.1.. t Is. ild. o an y. d Is. ad. per ~,.ac3e On IV EDNF.SDAY, the Mit of July. -t at s. il4d. p er d a y . to Is. toil. per day "4"l"sive' On THURSDAY, the izth of July. stilhi2::,,vii,:r:tssleevcsitoteliiptitii.ra,il;‘,..o:,,2,ll,:ilir.(,ii.:e..;,trt• ( 11. 117 \1 4 . 1, .. t i e( 7.1 ,1,s,.)l u I p rv a etc r , d ,u s itt, y. o .it n l l i tiL t i l ii t it e l s t i s P ;r, c o n aii - s, .11 It i s Troops of horse Guards. . also ordered mid dilected, that all Out-Pensioner; • ti e , inn g i ng In the said hospital do pity particular attention to .e lustroctions attached to their Certificates of Admission, k -1 they are required to produce at the time of Pay ' f ent ' by which those Pensioners residing beyond the Bills '',.)- ' ll3ll4l itY are ordered to tra:ismit to the Paymaster-Ge -1 at . his Majisty's Land Forces in London, their :V -II :it, agre.eably to the farm therein press;ribeJ, on or itn ,..latelY after every, Qoarter-dav, without ~ viiich theit Names te rn 1 1 not be tittered on the Pay-Lists for the subsequent Quar .l;r'. and they are hot afterwards to change their Places of • ideine, without unavoidable necessity, and duly notify lng the ram,. ' : I,,A.ait,i,iil fort her to talie Notice, that in consequenc e o f eario . ns ‘,.. ~,sliaeing been committe.l by P4itslat Cl in the Receipt clut:•,,.:Nioii and Prize•Nloney, it is tirdered tht ft . ll Pe"; kitlei t ' f B .` tae "dinv:, shall be struck off the Pensi o n List, and vr eve; 'ill benefit arising from this Establishment. P4CHARI.) NEAVE, Secretary and Registrar. . 'TIE DUKE- OF NORFOLK, DUKE OF RuTLANn, THE NI. 3 iII42UESS OF DUCKINGIIANI, THE .M.-114:10ESS OF NORTILINIPTON, e;c: And Sixty Directors. Managing Director, J. T. Bather Beaumont, Esq. F.A S. pERSONS Tho continue insured in this thrive Seven Years, whether Minn a Septennial or Annual Policy, share the Profits equally witli the Original Members, accordwit to their respective Contributions. A permanent surplus Capital 'of 400,0001. has been subscribed by the Ori ginal Members, and they al one are res p ons ibl e; h e nc e th ose who now desnv to insure are effectually secured against that uncertainty and unlimited responsibility which have beck so sever, , ly felt in Societies Upon the Counibutionship.or Union principle. Returns to the amouni of 25.0001,:havelletin mid within the SiX lastyezt.rs i , to all those who have been insured .;:ey.cn itreafer Advantage to the Public than has I.)i..tilii titeko yielded by any well-seetir:edEitab4slinteut. • Agents arc appointed in all the principal t,:wns, who are also Agents tothe PItOVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, founded on Similar principles. HI RTFORDSUIRE, 23 Miles from LONDON. CAPITAL MANSION and ESTATE of 360 - AcreA, called GOLI)INGS. WINSTANLEX and . SONS, at the A LTC TION. NAPA', beg leave respectfully to" an 7 nounce, that they arc instructed to submit to Public Auction, on 'FRIDAY, JUNE 30, in one Lot, the very Capital and Distinguished MANSION, called GOLDINGS, suitable for a family of consequence, with all requisite at tached and detached offices, stabling fur Ifi horses, standing for ti carriages, beautiful and highly dressed pleasUre grounds, wilderness, extensive gardens, hot-house, grapery, peachery,. pinery, icehouse, cold bath, sheet of water, &c. ; together with a superior Farm-house. and all necessary Agricultural Buildings, and THREFI HUNDRED sod SIXTY ACRES of rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and .Wood Land; the house is beautifully situate in a neighbourhood of the highest respecta bility, and fine sporting country ' only 2 miles from the cutmty town of Hertford, and 23 miles from London; -200 acres, in cludingt he MilllSiOA and buildi hgs, are freehold ;the remain-. ing 160 acres with the farm-house copyhold. Particulars are pr. paring, and will be ready for delivery 21 days preceding the salt, whcn they may be had, with tichets for viewing the estate. of Messrs. Smith and Ri c k :n - ( 1 3 , Soli citors, Basingball-street ; and of Witastanley and Suns, Pater noster-row, where a Plan may he seen. 'This Day was published, In Foolscap Octavo, price Cs. boards, SACRED LEISURE ; or, Poems on Religious •Subjects. BY the Rev. FRANCIS HODGSON, Vi-car of Baliewell; Author of the Friends, a Poem, &C. London : Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleet-street. Cr whom !nay be had, just published, Lamia, Isabella, The Eve of. St. Agnes, and other Poems. By John Keat s , Author of Endymion. ML+:DICINE, &c. JUNIPER ES•zENCE OF PEPPERNIINT, BY 'HEATH. raIHIS ESSENCE is a safe. effectual, anti pies - IL_ sant Remedy in Flatitlencies, Gouty, and Choiicy Pains in the S uniach and Rowels, Indigestion, Hystern,l, Nausea attendant on Pregnancy, Relaxation and Lassitude arising from Atmospheric Heat, %Vast of Appetite, Injuries from Inclement Weather, and in the Spasmodic Affection of the Stomach and Bowels, so common to Infants—adapting the duie to the urgency of the case. As a Family Medicine, or fur the Army or Nary, it will be found a valuable acqui sition. ESSENCE of PEPPERMINT is ao well hnown as a valuable Family Medicine, - that the principal object of this Advertise ment is to guard Purchasers against the numerous Counter feit, which are' prepared by Druggists, Ecc. .The only Cau tion 3. P. Heath can give, is to see that 3. P. HEATLI, Not tingham, is enizraved on the Government Stzunp: Price 25. 94. at:d is. lid. Sold by E. Edwards (Agent to Heath), 66, St. Paut's Church-yard; and J. Smyth, Bond-street, London. TO T. TAYLOR, Esq, No. 9, New Bride-street, hondon. rtoNovrtED Sin , IBEG leave to inrorni you, that ever•since the year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the. most eminent of the factilty here, and un dergoing severtilsevere courses of saliveitiu, and twice dis- Charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear .to -be of theltiost inveterate nature. In tl.c spring of lastyear my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my tread, one on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was dreadfol'y painful, and had t-een in a ;tats of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very lunch discoloured,• and gave ine such excruciating pain., particularly when warm in 'bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; ita this lamentable state, I was recommettded by Mr. J. ThoMpsoa, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your. Leake's Patent - Pills, which I began to do on the With o. May; in the coarse of a fortnight I beg - an to- receive benefit -in little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed— soon after, the Sores 01 , 1 my legs healed also; leaving, how ever, considerable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of. God, aiol a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, sul.sided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaiiTing its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off.--I thus became, by your liberal advice arid medicine, 'perfectly free from alt my former complaints—have recovered my former siirits a nd strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state 11311:4g contiotted many months, to the astonishment of aid who knew' Qt., I BM at a loss itt what terms t 4 ex;iress my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to iiiake this my case as poblic us possible, as I shall on every occa sion; in so doing you wild greatly obli g e, • Sir, your grateful, obedient, very huinbl e servant, ALEX. NI URK ER Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. • Witnesses to the above Cure:— ;oho Ti.,, m p so n, No. >s, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, Julio sis,sembly (;lose, - Psepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal Cioliege of Sur4eons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-ttii.et, London; whet e, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the core of Venereal 'Complaints and those incideistal to the Parts of Generation% with that, inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in such cases, 'it flatters himself the advice and assistance lie 4ratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will );.e esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advat.tage seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Alm) sold, by his appointment,tor the convenience of those Hying at a distance, at the Toyshop,• N 0.103, Orford-street; Mr. Disborougles, No. 7, Fish-street-bill; Mr. Baxter, Snuth-bridge, , Edinburgh; tls. Callwel 's, put. lin ; and of o , as p s on in every considerable town i❑ Groat - Brit a i n and Ireland, in boxes sf only 2s. 9d. each, starved, and sealed up twii full and plain directions, •vhereby persons, of either sex amyl:arc themselves with ease, tpted, matcy, and safety. legOCiat."'lll lg awl, viz. 1° igY• Here .djurtap.:o7 cars ?'"" we►e 11° rat aillsilOP !ar9p F threw ore she s° hat she 1)0 by A re"' e to Wing Riiiiisterf Desses ore' e into td elf hict On the imply tUpc hopes 11 ' 81 the po" Nan 004 1V.2 410011 utelY Pro' ought f° l4 cootol°ll with M' lit in we re sags fi' thought 11 1 FINN le Inqu id sed They IV° DECISI/°# to c9nctifed an evetll4- after tier $; lull it 1 3 11°- ,7, which Sbe stoly lO ce task to 1 4r "° oiler for lip ItstY, a s 1 r guilt of .0, 's ship 1 11°14 t clispat‘lig°l , r the ° , 14, unday ct t oi " ess of 1.9 ock, her gu eoi t ' ' ' :r are FIA 14 0°4 .LIE. t o' her in. 10 orro°l' D 140, 113 : i) Stlllo,lo tick 1 (1 efit O e ,, ice sl~ g e I d of ° ahing l the P o j# day 111° 0 .d 3 e tor a , g 6 ',5 0 ris 11° ai irisf t o ` n l , g opi 010 1 t ,nce " er, I I ere ~o f ti e of in r" , g daY u n.'e' nl als• i re on 0 " ( 1) 6 I ",ye r II~ )' itji ' 'Occf ( tie L ' n- 0 1111 °Pci ol (.I° .; sti• Irog ire, ,e to „, CI ' oi ;ttro ber r o riro 05 6 13 11 ; 1 04 : filly "id " , s ': ^'' SDAY JUNE 23, IS2O LONIiO;V jOiJRNALS. tam': Trir, MORNING PAPERS OF [Morniqg Chronicle.l THE QUEF,N. Shobld a fill against the Queen be introduced info the [loose of Lords, her Majesty's Counsel, in conseqnenc their bring 'Ariejubers of the House of Commons; cannot be permitted to conduct her ease in the Upper House. We al - it cr.abled to state; however, that Mr. Brougham has signified his intention of resigning his seat in the Commons, in order to be qualifisd to plead her Majesty's cause in the House of Peers. The Queen has been •graciously pleased to accept of' this offer, and to express her acknowledgments for such a voluntary sacrifice to her interest, on the part of Mr. Brougham. The witnesses against her Majesty are sti tinnier ous, and the evidence of such a nature, that she will hare to bring overmany persons from the Continent, to disprore the allegations laid to her charge. [British Press.] Earl Grey last night, in the House of . Lords, brought for ward a motion to suspend the sitting of the Secret Committee in the case of the Queen. A long and interesting debate ensued, after which, Earl Grey's motion was negatived by a majority of 55 ; the numbers being—Contents 47—Non-Con tents 102. Tittle- were no Proxies. The House of Lords will, of course, proceed immediately to open the Green Bag, the Pandora's box, filled with so many ills; the opening of which, according to the opinion expressed by a great majority of the House of Commons, including his Majesty's Ministers, would be disappointing to the 'licipes of Parliament, deroga tory from the dignity of the Crown, and injurious to the best interests of the Empire. 1 [illorniv Herald.] The course Jetermined on by Ministers has been made somewhat clearer by the debate of the Lords, last night. Lord Grey's motion, to the effect that the How- should re trace its steps, and proceed by open inquiry,, not by Secret Committee, was negatived by a majority of 102 to 47:- The debate was ably maintained, and unusually protracted. Lord Liverpool, in adverting to the Queen's Petition for delay, in order to bring this country witnesses in her defence, ex pressed his i-eadiness to postpone the public investigation, until it should perfectly suit - the interests of her Majesty. But it was only after the Committee should have decided that there was in the Papers ground for inquiry, that he con sidered delay necessary, or called for. This is, hawer . er, not precisely an answer to the Queen's petition, which depre cated a Secret Conunittee, and contemplated only an open inquiry: Another point that suggests itself is—has the Queen obtained, or shall she obtain such. informa- tin of the charges acid witnesses against her, as may correspond with the rights of the accused, under in- forntion or indictment ? Without this, her Majesty's sending for witnesses would be nugatory. Will the con tents 01' the Bag he communicited to the Legal A-dvisers -of the Queen before their exposure in the usual stage of the progress of a Bill in the Lords ? for the proceeding evidently . will be by Bill. tinder all suppositions, what an intern - 6ns.. ble business is the Country and Pat linment threatened with? It is scarcely possible to .calculate what number of years the inquiry may last—new evidence coming out, requiring ether eridence from Italy to rebut it—and on each occasion six weeps suspension of proceeding—and during all this kime, factious intriote, popular ferment, and public disgust, divid ing the great mass of mind in the kingdom. This is indeed a most unfortunate occurrence in our. domestic .histoiy, how ever it be cawed. [!Horning Post.] The proceedings in the House of Lords, last night, were again rather interesting. In answer to a qu'estion from Earl Grey, the Earl of Liverpool distinctly stated, that the failure Of all the conciliatory efforts, which had caused so much delay in the proceedings of their 'Lordships, rendered it im perative upon them, in common justice, to pursue the course originally resolved upon, as that best calculated to forward the ends of justice. Lord Grey objected to this course upon the foll Owing grounds: If the Illustrious Personage accused were really guilty of the immoral and dissolute conduct im puted to her, though from the consideration of the crimes baying been committed in a foreign ct►uutry tl,►ey may not be cognizable by British law, yet may she he unworthy to be placed at the head of female society, or to sit i:ison the Throne of the Realm, if found guilty of other off,nces,which may come judicially under their. Lordships' consideration ; in which case they could not with propriety or justice erect a Secret Committee from among themselves to sit in pre cious inquiry. To this it was replied by Lord Liverpool, that the Secret Committee was merely to determine, from the na ture of the Paper: referred to them, whether any, or what species of proceeding should take place. The party accused ►would afterwards have the full benefit of a public trial, if further proceedings should be determined on by the Com mittee, with every opportunity of rebutting the evidence that 'inigtit be brought in to support any charge preferred against her. The Lord Chancellor, alluding. to the saute subject, expressed a wish " that he had a voice that could make what be was about to say heard by the whole Conntry—he wish:d his.words could reach the ear of ,every individual, from one. extremity of his Majesty's' dominions to the other, while he declared that ►was a most abominable and unjust re proach that had been cast on his Majesty's Gov,.rnment•— he spoke fur himself, and he .was sure that he tnigbt say as much for his Colleagues in office)—When it was supposed that there was ever any intention on the part of Ministers to dispose of thisunsiness by a Secret' Committee in the offensive sense of the word. lie did ❑ot shrink fron► responsibility, and every one of his Majesty's Ministers was with himself as responsible for the Papers _which h,41 been brought down, of which so much had been said, as they could have been for any Bill that they might have thought it their duty to Introduce."—The abate subsequently turning merely on the course, which, consistent with Parliamentstty wage, it would be best to porsue, was not towards the conclusini [PRICE SEN'ENi'r.tiTE• of much interest. Earl Gre'S motion•waß, " That the order made with respect to tlic sitfirg eif. a Select Committee on. the Papers rebitie to her Majesty; slionld be diicharged." On diridi ig, t he no nabtq•S were-Fot the diotion, 47—Against it, 102—Majority, 55. [New Titne.l.] Lord Grey's motion having been last night negatived in the House of Lords, we may conclude that her Majesty's ekniand Of a pitblic investigation into her conduct, will very shortly lic_put in atrain to be gratified : and this be►ng the case, it becoMes of infinite Imptirtance that the march of Justice should be steady, deliberate, and unimpassioned. It is cer tainly :natter of deep regret that indelit;ate• and disgusting details should be brought before the Public, more especially with refctence to the character of an Illustrious Female ; but as the pitinfnl necessity has occurred, it must be met with those Sentiments of moderation and firtnnesi., Which will ditarth it of half its evil. We have been astO nishiltti hear Men of, Weight and eminence, Men of Parliii mentary and le ,al repUtation, holding out an • npiuion twat it will not be .yelfe to fil'Oeted against her Majesty, owing to the impressions of the People in her favour. In point of fact, 'we believe that there is not at present the slightest greund for such alarm ; but we will not answer that the prophecy may nut go some way toward insuring its own completion. Gen tlemen who hold such language, do not sufficiently advert to its probable operation on the mita§ of the Vulgar.— When we consider how many thousand profligate and, despe rate persons exist, and must always exist in such a metropolis as this, who only want a pretext for proceeding to acts of tumult and outrage, we must feel. that it is, if not criminal, at• leaSt •thoughtless in the highest degree, to furnish them at once with a .rallying cry, and to assure them that it is accordant with the sentiments and , feelings of the whole nation. At the recent West- minster Sessiims, the worthy Chairman very laudably exhorted the household, rs of the sever..l Parishes to marshal 'them selves as constables, and be prepared to act in concert for the protection of their windows and their persons from the attacks of such mub3as we have lately witnessed; and what mobs are more to be dreaded than those which cloak a factious and seditious spirit, under the cover of pathotism and I oyalt)? [The Times] Upon the important. question which is now before Par merit and the Country, we would wish all parties clearly to unders!and, what seems at present to be not very accurately perceived—naMely, tliat it is the triumph of justice, and not the tritifupti of party, upon whit.h the public is intent. It is of rnore consequence to have at once a right understanding upon this subject, because we think w•e can observe .6 Certain stars shout madly !rum their Spheres." If there are any wßo.mcan to make the CAUbC of the Queen a mere stepping-stone to olfice—if there are any who seek -ti) pay their court to the King, by insinuating, or striving to re present., that they could have carried him better throtigh this perplexing brisimme.,:s--4roto the moment, w•e say, that such views become obvious, [mom that moment will time more up rieg.'d•adversaries of these designing politicians trample therm into the dirt—from that moment will they make them the mocking-stock of the whole country. Ii will be dexterous in Miitisters just to let the Gentlemen speak out—pei haps to fa sour them with a Royal interview or . two, to make them commit themselves—and then to turn round upon thump and show the Country what theyare. '' Long Efe and happi ness to the present Administration" will then be the prayer of every honest man in the kingdom. The Queen will be at once at the mercy of her enemies, whom we could only pray to treat her with as much gentleness as their natures would ad wit. The world, if she is innocent, might pity her as a martyr, but few would attempt to support her as a sufferer : we should rather i ndeed, congratulatejher Majesty. that site had only been cast upon a hostileshore, whereas she might have been allured by false signals to.tinst herself to a tribe of barbarians. We would, therefore, advise all men honestly and zealouslY to pursnelhe course of justice, whithersoever it may lead—to follow it through the recesses of the palace or up the stair case of the cottage: and though, by this uttchunted course, they may incur the dislike, they will also inspire the fears, of the guilty; and will command the respect of all the rest of the world by their virtue and courage. OLD BAILEY, JUNE 28. This morning the business of these Sessions commenced before the Lotto Micron, Mr. Ald er . man C. SMITH, Mr. Justice HOLROYD, and Mr. Justice BunROUG - 11 about 20 - prisouers were ar. signed, and having. put in their several pleas,- Thomas Pride, a young-man of veryJcspectaffle appearance, was put to the bar, chat ged with stealing a boat, valued ar - 101. Mr. ADoutnus stated the case for the prosecution ; it, however, could not be made tiny thing'imne of lban a fres pa,s and the Jury immediately touted him—Not Guilty —John Abbot was also acquitted on a ca pital charge ot horse stealing. CORN • EXCHANGB, JUNE 26 Altltou~h :e have had no 'fresh supply of Wheat since Motidey, what vas left over trorn that day's arrival was more than ad, Tuve to the demand, havit:g but w buyers a; market, and no sales could be made, except of few skimp], s stioerfitieguality, scbich obtain. d Monday's pt:.ces. - All other sorts were unsaleable. The Oat Trade was very heavy, hut not cheaper. lo Beans, Peas, and Bakley there is ro dictation. The hay harvest has not only commenced in Dorsetshire, but a great quatitiiy has been stack ,d in excellent orate. Le after-grass there is imcorpntooly proTiOng. Ina field in the n eighbourhontl of 1-Ittch in 'Yorkshire, a ronshrootn was gathered last week, which measured across the t? 3 i, , e , es an d three ( porter., in circumference 37 inet;es, axd weighed 34 OUUCCS.