The Sun. — London, England, 1820-10-12 00:00:00

NT , .A. For , 4, „, — iC7/-- / 71.' . ..7t.,c),1-';--- ,, ,c,,. _..,:, —3 . ,„, i iiti : t __,,,„ ~,,_:. ~,. s:4 ... , ,-... a: :=4 .. iS', •'" 5 "' - I , ' 6 1 4 11 - , - 12 '411rirf it , .. c • t.di&-e- .. 1 ~/ 1-e , -17/ ir ,--- .e-o-r-t- ' itoro-,- .. "-- o--i. :•"'‘e.4.-. .. • 'I: A NO [oS' till 1 tO-11/°' N umt_Eß 8778.] e'car fli° PRICE SEVENPENGE, ATT ° ' ' said il knees tl arS '1 601 15 °I ctiOn pE seP E bilf ) 'td ° IP' • b' tha P 1!.. 0 • aion a I ff ° t , tear , , a ge: o wet , whe r° 0 0 11 it , W3' oct• l° re, g• hire. it 11011 r o g Cr, S3'l 5 o'c l°c ce i s l'a P F,jv the Mc bs e llor , l the Isl' i ion s el t ia rp ooi, stle'r: l 4 ' 3O Ol - o s tinc' o * ri a rr° c il e C 0 n °oo lea se! le , auti'ito dience'y po o / .Afte r te way-oat QO I,,jesi; for vol ue ,Ter the f . s' ,ti iree the dis 0 . sarig - A' qq•.l " t • ClOOl 19. Ph:T udLLiNG-OFFIGE, Oct. 10, MO. JOIE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUA ri ce 4ING, 31 .1JESTY'S N. -IVY do hereby give No rec.:" • e `" °ll Frid ay , t h e 20th instant, they wild be ready to e4`4ozia Te nders i n wr i t i ng (sealed up), and treat for ' One .7,;:. net ' , Tacks of Kil n dried HOUSEHOLD FLOUR (to 1 "t to t h e usual warranty of Tu!elce !Muth& One firer( Quarters of new ENGLISH PEAS ; Three New Quarters of New Pate and One Hundred Quarters of h~ntish cl ° B c dried ANI BFR MALT; iI OPS i the and' Hops to be answerable to p ''''' '` e s (the former of vot less than one Quart each) to be ;7: l4c ed with the Tenders; and the whole to be delivered into . 0 ; 0 4 o . e nstyh'.: Stores. at Deptford, in the space 77, t ar Conditions.Of the Contracts may be seen at the Secre -3 ft .gice. . • • th,„ 7e gardWill b e . h a d to any Tender in wh i ch the Price (to r not be insert e d in Words at length, or that shall not be ti, e 'er d to the Board before One o'Cloch o n th e sa id F r id ay clerl4.itistant; nor unless the Person who makes th.cTen -10,:, or "" L e Perso n on his behalf, attends, to 'answer w "li ed for. 1t41111.1_ IAL- FXCIIANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. 134 ed bY Royal Charter, in the nei g u of King George the First. September 1820. krr tql„.B,ONS,.se.an.' Dual Preiniurn fall - clue "e 29th in i4 st2t are lierebrinformed, that . Receipts 14, - ,,„ r i e ,Y to be delivered at the Company's Offices,. over xchanke and in ,Pall-Mall, as well as by tiTr re -u red a - "gents in-the several Counties ; and the Parties r e e , N 411„ oested to apply f or th e R enewa l o f t h eir Polt lieT a.v hefore the 14th of October next, as the usual owed for Payment, 'beyond the date of each Pu t expire. N.n. SAMUEL FENDING, Jun. Secretary. ; t e A:ttend• c is giv en, at. the said Offices, for of Buildings , Goo ‘ ds, ' lllerchandiie, and Ships, ; a te in Dock, or while Building, .from Loss or D.a -4411tii 1 . ' l re; and also for the Assurance of, and granting N.ll t. `; "n, Live.i • - - :red: be issued free of Expence to he As-• ".here the Annual Preinium itinout4s to Gs. f o r u?- • PtR ‘ . 13 Y W. MOUNTAIN and Co. 11p_ c F:N's HEAD INS,. SNOW- 1 - 1 ILL, LONDON.. C -.• 1 " 11 • POST-COACHES, MAlL ovvinz - lib ti .. '' 1,„‘ , 0 Ni i ,.,,; ILS, &c. set out front the above Inrr.:— New li:M.: 0 • „,, ) N, Chatham, Rochester, and Gravesend . ‘bict,',,,,‘ll,o:\sic).oiit!te;-iedrey6.yternoon at Half-past Four. Fare, in -11.14th 13 ‘' 11 El' l'e"rYl ' Tr"rG B L . l i s ell Fxeter, ' • • keard, Ply t 'N ote , hi Plymouth, .Tot Hess, INewta!; . , i i i.q, Pit D orchester, Dartmouth, and Sabsb u- iry, new '4 Post tOilto t e . l "Y roornihg at Seven ; through flonitoti, Axminster, ,11,,„:, bandford, Basingstoke, and ll:gshot, arrives at 11.()`j,iti,l)le next evening at halt-past Night. A 44„ .fANIPI'ON Lvinington, NY inchester, ndover , , and V t he es . s ' u " New F,' I' side - Coach at balf-past Seven o cloc t ' "i tfl) 4 '\ s 'i t itt i,", ) ! ) g,arr ( i u v e r s ' a l t. the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, bS Q ll 'ce , " c o'clock.--•-Thas is a most" delightful Con % Ni l ' ``) the Isle of Wight, Havre de Grace, Jersey, 41 , tY, t Is, ,' rt i - • Alallies, Cherburgh, &c. a t ‘ , 4 4 , ,n-'t BRISTOL Flying-Post-Coaches, throngb Chp .l' ~It. ki" .4l ne, and ' , Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive 4qt ) * roll' the Grevhound inn, Bath, and the London- Al',-"'''onias-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next Mornd 'l,'Onti,4ll to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, an IS' ""L' , i l 4f, h t 41 .\ , 1 , P ,1R E t a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one "'lli s, ts Toad,LAII 1 "' Ili - '` e. A , 11,,.'tir r c ‘ , 4 t every Day, tin (nigh punstable, Woburn, IV ,"n,",', "rthi•nri,torr; Welhird, Lutterworth, Hirrehle), %41-..liiii.,(i-;)'.'! L'iclifi ' el t i, Stnne; Reigely, Newcastle, Kuutsford,. ev r , 4 44Z, and Pr estop. 10 Pv 'lll-JBY Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, .'r. - eni n ? -, . 1.1 ?rig ,;)14 () ,,„g atFive o clot:h.—Guar( Lt , . 11:ejqsin,,ur.1-1, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, 14 2 44, 11Cr' t "lie, new Post Coach, every Afternoon : The 1 .: ,,k c. 1 Nekets to Guernsey, Jersey, Clievburg, St. Ma *v,,t,l)N 1 , , 't , lct,„" Nu i ., l . -N y light Coach, called Ttie Rockingham . , sets out thr,t)e, -11 " g, at Eight o'Clock ;. carrius Four Insides , only, k,plth jtatarliably easy, with a Goaril throughout. Passes stiilt, t,,taatlord, Newark, Ret ford, Doncaster, 'riii ler.Ty 4110Niiii- t he Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. N . 0f e.,,-tl 1 ' l) e the micomthori Expedition of this Coach, it it , tiPte ~4 „ 4 , 4 tile most a , teeable and complete Public Con- Aroi,'AN6,-,:„'t)e Novi,' Rini ' ll, being unequalled by any other. 4n,,i '4hitC,A, Longtime'', Gretaii-.0-reen, Aniran,, I,dll I,4!•fhornbiji, .I . ,?tunfries, Satiquhar-Kilii, Caninuck, Kingswell, ca„`, ) lt,ic I ,, t ' of Scotiand, a.Post Coach (daily). tlil.`t, ,Te,iirb.rough, whirbv,ShiOds, Sunderland, New f,„q'thiktkrinbirrgli, New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard ?I tl ' * P4 dc.,- ; ,, se ts out every Moriihig by way of Newark, Rut ‘ol ' ,laird L,"`er, Darlington Nortlialletton, Durham, Mut l'Pj''' j '"aerwick• 'Passen;ers finding tin:nisch-es fatigued .!sl l. 'd ou,llrneY, may rest what time they please, and then tiit 41//).;) W ithout • - -1 • additional Fare. I)"'N'l' A.l l ( d ) i lt°t-T Gl d l i a !' nd Sivindon, new four- inside Coach, Lk, ti ' . t . y, \I, ,aurn, Reading, Lainbourti, Pinto!), Lyilington, 1,1, , i•ver"ottiin Basset Itatmsburv, Iliingerford, and New tlic.;ll.k./? M ovrtii i ' ' ( 1 :: 1 1): 1 : , ( . 1 I\l -.. , ()1 „ 1: Fji r 6c * Wal s a I Post Coae.h„ ant ;N ) Y 4 l Ni, t i l"'"g, Peter borough,. Stilton, Hunting (' ‘4IJ , ;M i l i,' Coach, every Evening to Spilsby, Louth, A: NI 1.45 / , • ' •., Pet; 'en Four Inside Post, q l ' l tb 4 " 4 (i ; "th ' and Whitem . ' I • • , h Ilfr„u , b , t uth e 4 : (; a. ,1at . , 1 all !.he way, passe . h fs ''rl k j, A t , , '' , ldge, Richmond, Catteticl t i, l l l atugl . ibrid'ge t , )C„' l itr - " ) rtn tr lim), Doncaster, and Grantham. . Sets on , . - „ l kt i V Da s ,• - a , and performs the journey with grea. ‘ ltil l i lial.;gers detained on the Road by husimiss or r,k,,1 th - q't Peculiar advantage of their Seats being se tls',,tliiii"t . D4 - I .. e , ll l ext c oach. ' 'tl ) 1 01 1 • 'alb:aster Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, , 1 1 *(V • -.44i rk, and 6arst ' ang - Post Coaches, every After % 1 , 14 60t, • *ittlitlo34,l ,i,Nilttrrinzton, KrutsTord, Stone, Stafford, 4,,, ar act, : ost Coach, 'flue Defiance, every Evening IV ''ltgl, 11 s 'lead Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool,—Guard- Nqh l 4r,•,, (411,'21:1."-"'„ Post-Coach, every Nlorning. „ , 1 4 4 l l 'il i . , Newport, Wl:itehurCh, Tarporley, Nantwich, Nitil)Bitil.t,l(,l Aliddlewich Post-Coach; every , EV:11111g. , ktiglAk.,to.l''\l), Stocktoll, and Yarn' Coach, ever;. it 1 % ,,(4. /i , !)e George Inn Sunderland. 4 i ll. l' t,,iv, ;; A N ,! 'F;lt ' W inslm* Congleton, ‘ N'ewcast , le,.Wal . sa , l, Mi k ,t`t •-"Pton, P ost-Coach, every Afternoon.. Guar usd. Alttlitt4N) t , L ,,l? anal Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rout - li4erti'll;%3l.lalortiing, , t . k :44: 1 4, t 1;k•tAl Post • Coach, Guarded, refs out ever ~,1,14 , :t 4Wa'ri,,,.; ',.,'aelres Birmingham next day at Noon : — , i i , L. tail, ~,-c", Leamington, and Daventry, to the Sa• 41 k l 4, 4, , Nu 'Jail-street, Birmingham. et:(kik er,r:llleave, llowde n Th wn and Doncaster, Pos . . ) ViP i k4 4, l°r niiit; at half:past ' Six ' , to the Cross Keys ; 4 1 t,l ti 1; " utt • ,piitiirtilotk,,,,;!,:th_altti.rgate, Sandwich, Itamseate,Cant erbury, , Rochester, and Stroi",'. Post-Coaches, It t !' . l,4:f ()kb , ' ', 1 ,,?(1 Night. t liii i ) ll• l l. ,.._')ri g .. • " are, lioidesdon, and Cheshunt Coach' ‘l , lea s '\ ti • \ . • k st I , .. NI and Edmonton Coacties.(daile), at Eleven ~1.1i,i0. ';'lt)tl`),,, Pive, and Eiolit " ' Clock. . * I 'lir t)4 tl l4\ i i N• and Cci. respectfully acquaint their le, % ‘4,'eln, Lt_luhlic, that they 'yin riot be accountable fin f t t.;„‘ti pi 4sseriget's Lnggage, IV' iti ngs, Plate, 4 , 4 c. fin kl qx.. Lt i 'tl 4e_ll,oatids Value, if I ost, stolen, or damaged, nn ''') Icett..7`,l-1, and the Insimance paid for according!' ' li e4d I ' • an, snow -hill, London. THE LOTTERY . VERY CAPITAL-EVERY TICKET EVERY PRIZE, Joust be drawn 18111'. OCTOBER, NEXT WEDNESDAY. The Wheel contains TWO of .20,0001. TWO of 1,0001. TWO of 5001. &c. &c. ALL STERLING MONEY, ALL NEXT WEDNESDAY, the'LAST mini ONLY DAY. UNDItz-IWN TICKETS and SHARES are selling, by J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, 37, CORNHILL; I SS, HAYMARKET; 11, HOLBORN ; I 141, OXFORD -STREET; Who Sold in the Lottery just. finished, 135, in S Shares, 20,0001.-3,036, in 12 Shares, e 0,0001.; and in the reeding Lottery, 9,514, 20,00n1.-1:013, 10,0001. with many minor Capitals of bOOl. 2001. Iticc. NOTICE lIESPECTINO BLANKS DRAWN 5T13 OF OCTOBER. BISH respectfully reminds the Holders ill • of Tickets or Shares, drawn Blanks the First Day, ,that the option. pf receiving 141, per. Ticket in Money, inatead of standinz the chance of the Next Day's Drawinz, wiil cease on Friday next, the 13th Instant, and those who -do not demand the 141. on or before that day, cannot receive it afterwards, but wilt then br entitled to whatever their Numbers may be drawn on the lath Instant, on which Day the Lottery will entirely finish. TILE WHEEL CONTAINS 2 " Prizes of 20,0001. 2 2 5OOl. And various - other Capitals, all in Sterling Money, and all to he Drawn on WEDNESDAY NEXT. CHAPEL OF THE HOLY TRINITY, BORDESL E Y . AT a MEETING o f th e COMMITTEE of SUBSCRIBERS held the 3d Day of October inst. W. COPE, Esq. in the Chair; Resor.vED, That the warmest and most grateful• Thanks of this Com mittee be presented to the Right Hon. the Earl of Plymouth, for his very handsome conduct previously to the Meeting of Friday last, for the honour of his company at the ceremony of laying the first Stone, and presiding at the Dinner, fur his li beral Donation, and generally for his extreme kindness and attention throughout the whole of the arrangements. That the must grateful Thanks of this Meeting be present ed to the Right Hon. the Earl of Dartmouth, for honouring the Procession with his presence, and for his very handsome Donation. That the grateful :Thanks of this Meeting be presented to the Right lion, the Earl of Aclesford and the Hon. Major Finch, for the honour of their company in the Procession. That The Thanks of this Meeting he presented to the Hon. Washington Shirley, and the Ancient and Honourable So ciety of Free and A&epted Masons, for the very handsome manner in which their Services were rendered on the above. interesting occasion. That the Thanks of this Meeting be presented to Major Car michael, of the 6th Dragoon Guards, for the politeness with which he allowed the attendance of the Band and Detach ment, and to the Officers and Men do Duty for their very proper con d uct. _ That . the Thank , : of the Meeting he presented to M. R. BouIton; Esq. for his polite Donation of various Coins struck at Soho Mint, and to Mr. Ottley, of Snow-hill, for a present of Medals. • That the Thanks of the Meeting be presented to the Church and Chapel Wardens, for their polite attention to the ar rangements of the day. That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to the Clergy and Gentlemen attending the Procession and Dinner, for the ho nour of their Company and liberal Donations. That the state of the Finances, with the List of the new Subscribers, and a Copy of the above Resolutions, be inserted in the• Birmingham Papers, and also in THE SUN London Pape', and that a Copy of the whole, with a List of the former Subscriptions, be sent to every Subscriber, and to all the No bility and Gentry in the county and neighbourhood. That these Resolutions be signed by the Chairman. W. COPE, Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair, RESOLVED, That the Thanks of this Meeting be presented to him for his very proper• conduct therein. THOMAS MOLE, Hon. Sec. STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS. Dr. L. J.. d. To paid for Purchase of Land, two Houses for Clergymitn, &c. Expenses incurred in part building Wall, and part removing Soil; Charges for on Estimate oforiginal Plan, and Expenses of Architect's Joni - flies, &c. Expenses.of completing Fence Walls, palisading West Front, removing the Remainder of the Soil, drawing Gravel, Workmanship, &c. facing the lower Story of East Front.with Gornal Stone; . . . getting out the Ground for the Vaults and Erec- non of • them ; Preparations for and Expenses of the Ceremony t , Advertising and Stationary, about • ' 1917 17 L3(i'i7 17 By Amount of former Subscriptions . 1917 9 0 Subscribed on the o ccas i on o f l a yi ng, th e f i rst Ston e 572 15 U. Collected on the Gtound,receiva for Tickets, &c 91 5 0 Remaining Deficiency 1156 14 0 L. 3677 17 0 To Amount of present Deficiency, to he raised by voluntary Subscriptions -1156 14 0 Subscriptions enter e d i n t o on occasion of laying the First Stone. L. .s. d." Earl of Dartmouth - - 105 0 0 Earl of Plymouth ' 106 0 0 Thomas Beach, Esq. W. P. imge, Esq. • 30 0 0 Joshua .Schoieheid, . Esq. Rev. T. Blacliall S. Crane 1 1, 1 1 0 0 . . A. Parrin ' , Thomas Col meals Mr. Thomas Mole Francis Goodwin ' lO 10 0 • John Pounthey - . ' 10 0 0. Rev. J. Darwall .... ' 6 0 0 11r. Joseph loners C. !idi o m Samuel Kempson Thomas Cooke 5 0 0 • Messrs. Jahet and Moore 5 0 0 James Taylor, Esq. Mr. James Mason Isaac Far ror ' John Wilittinglian) . 50 0 John Walthew ' " Thomas Smith George Breight on William Bedington , Samuel Allen • ' 5 0 () Messrs. Devey and Tickell- Mr. John lleyhiii 1 I (I Thomas Ilawkes - 1 1 0 Alfred Bunn..' 5 5 0 John Greensall 2 4 0 John Sinicox Richard Roberts Joseph Willmore Joseph Wilday Messrs. W. Anderton and Sons Subscriptions will continue to be received byMessrs. Tay lors and Lloyds, Bankers, and at the Secretary's Office r . Bir mingham. LONDON JOURNALS. rll.l IL EX7RACTS.) FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. [Morning Post.] THE QUEEN.—The EXAMINATION of Lieut. HOWNAIki was yesterday resumed and continued through :she day. It was most important, inas much ai it admits the truth of almost the whole of the statements of the Italiai Captain and Mate of the polacca, as , well as a considerable part of the t evidenc'e of poor unjustly abused Majocci. . , illozoncon, it will be remeMbered, is the indi vidual lately introduced to the public by Mr. Broughain, as the gallant Lieutenant. In his evidence there will be found "sufficient proofs of that intrepidity 'Which might haie proved fatal to Baron Onrpteda, if the " Gallant Lieutenant" had happened to arrive-in time at Manheim, where the " Coward Ompteda," as he has been called, waited for him in vain. Ou this occasion he proved his memory to be remarkably reten tise till the cross-examination commenced. From that• time there was alalling off in his memory, and the 6allant Lieutenant was glad to avail iiitriself of " I do not recollect," as often as it was used by 11Iajocci, arid yet more, as often as it 4as used by that pattern for all witnesses, his ~ieroic blend, Mr. Flynn. But now we ttre told ;that great allowances are to be made for persons 'tinder examination.. Certainly; for this we have a4ways contended. . But what allowances were made for the witnesses for the Prosecution ? These were poor humble illiterate persons, less Pt4pared fo'face such a tribunal than persons of education, like those now under examination, yet-what merciful consideration was had for these individuals . , far removed from their connections, surrounded by foreigners, and ignorant of the usages of -the country 'to . which they had, been conveyed ? Let our conduct towards the wit nesses for the defences )e contrasted with that of our opponents towards the persons examined on the'.'part of the 'prosecution, and then it will be seen Which side has a right to take credit to itself for decorous moderation and humane forbearance. [Morning Chronicle.] Durin7 the whole of yest er d a y th e H ouse was occupied with the EXAMINATION of Lieutenant HoWANI. The 111,iniSterialists seemed quite en raptufed when this Gentleman, in answer to the question, " If you do, not know where Bergami slept,, do you believe he slept under the tent ?" said,'" I heard he did; - and I believe he did." It never was attempted to be maintained that he did not sleep under the. tent. But the Green Bag witnesses stated in addition to this circ-urn stance of his sleeping under the tent, a matter of no importance in itself, a number of other cir cumstances, calculated to give a different cha racter to it, which have received the most de cided contradiction. Though Lieutenant How nam was subjected t o a ver y l ong an d severe cross-Aamination his direct testimony was not in any degree shaken. His evidence was throughout charactirised by candour. If witness, after an examination of many hours, during which he has to answer all manner of . qetestions from Peers as well as COunsel, should, from . absolute lassitude', become confused, and speak without well know ing.what he said; no one could well he surprised.' An ordeal of this dest4iption would be found too much for many a head. I,` , ,he examination of the Italian witnesses was cotidicted slowly throng!) the medium of an interpreter; and while the interpreter was translating the question, a wit ness had time to collect himself. But the Eng lish witness has no such repose. One questioh follows closely on the heels of another with a rapidity, which, when continued for a great length of time, is sufficient to stupify a witness. Lieutenant Fly-no was certainly unequal to this ordeal, and betrayed considerable confusion oc casionally. It has, however, been well remark ed by one of our contemporaries, that in this re spect he was very different " from one of the Old Bag Foxes," whose memory was so clear, distinct and correct, as to all points on which it was necessary they should give evidence, and who wiped every thing' else from their minds, as if they would. shelter - thetnselves under one general and unfailing expedient against piercing truth." Plornink 'Jerald.] The EXAMINATION'S of Messrs. FLYNN and HowmAN, the two Naval Officers who for a time formed part of her MAJESTY'S Suite, have ex cited a lively sensation, and indeed produced a raging controversy between some of our Cotem poraries, who have plunged into the great ques tion which now agitates the Einpire. As the evi dence of these Gentlemen was necessarily of the last importance to the grounds of the Bill, it was natural that great interest should be excited by their appearance. The bearing‘ of their testi mony we shall leave untouched, as we have hi therto invariably done. The result of th e inves tigation may possibly atTeet - the directio n - o f t h e Public COuncils,'and this possibility has excited rumours, which at present deserve no particular notice. [New Times.] Yesterday Lieutenant Hows.tx was cross examined. If Lieutenant Flynn's forgetfulness was unfortunate for her MAJESTY, Lieutenant llownam's remembrances were still mom-so. The King's Attorney-Genral, in the co i li se of his opening speech, on the 21st of August, made the following statement :---" Her Majesty em barked at Jaffa for Italy, on board a' polacca. Finding it inconvenient .to remain in the cabin during the night, she directed a tent to be erect ed on the deck of the vessel, in order to sleep in it. In this tent a sofa, or bed, was placed for her Majesty, and also a sofa for l3ergami. This preparation _was made for their sleeping , under the same roof, and without any 'partition or divi sion between them. In this way they continued to sleep every night, until their arrival in Italy." The Attorney-General added other circum stances connected with the history of this tent ; but what we have quoted is quite enough. Here is a broad. unequivocal fact---a married woman sleeping, night after night, in the same tent with another woman's husband---a Princess with a Courier ! Does history afford a parallel. to this, if the fact be true? For what purpose, but one, could this man and woman be so closed up together ? There are natural necessities, • unpleasant operations, indecent exposures, which must occur in such a situation : lives thei e a female, above the rank or habits -of a camp trull, who would subject herself to the presence and gaze of a man, and that man not her husband, under such circumstances ? We appeal to the very women who have been foremost in presenting Addresses to her Majesty on her pre sumed innocence and imaginary persecutions. Would you, the Milkwoman, or you, the Tripe shop-keeper, or you, the Nightman's wife, if you could afford' to hire but a single garret, would you be so filthy' and indecent as to admit a strange man to sleep in it with you for weeks together ? We appeal to the men who have taken a lead at the late public meetings ; let them stand forward. and say, whether they would think it fit for their wives to indulge in so extra ordinary a fancy ? The question was put to the Queen's own witness— " i beg leave to ask of Lieutenant Hownam, who a mar ried roan, whether lie should have had any objection for !Qrs. Hownatu to hare slept under a tent with a man in the si tea tion described, with the lights out, and the place quite dark'?" Was it possible for Mr• Hownam, or for any man, to answer such a question in the negative ? FOR THE SUN. MORE CONSPIRACIES. MR. EDITOR—A most alarming and nefarious Conspiracy, we understand, has been carrying on for this last three months, in which his MAJES TY'S Government are so far implicated, that it can be fully proved they have supplied the funds for its support and maintenance. It is well known, that a number of treasonable papers, of a most seditious tendency, have for some time past been sent down the Western road, to which answers more treasonable and even more seditious have been returned H It is also incontestably proved that his MA JESTY'S Government have supplied sums of money to the parties engaggd in these transactions to the amount of Thirty Thousand Pounds Sterling 1 ! ! ALDERMAN BRAND YBURGII and a meddling City Lawyer are believed to know all about it; and it is hoped by all good and loyal subjects th a t th e affair will sp e edil y b e traced' through all its ra mifications, to the utter confusion of all parties concerned.—The Alderman says, however, that he does not expect to make any great change iu the Government—at pr esen t. H e i s so much en gaged with St. Giles, St. Catharine, and Saint Caroline, that he has not time to attend to St. James! It is now understood that this affair is connected with the seditious Conspiracy ? DETECTOR. MEDICAL BOARD, NEAR BLACKFRIAR'S ROAD. Sir FRANCIS DANIEL, M. D. Treasurer. Messrs. COOPER, MUNROE, and Co. Physicians and Surgeons, of nearly forty years' experience, Members of the Royal Colleges of London, Edin burgh, and Dublin, whose success in practice is unparalleled in the annals of Medicine, fo►, lar as it may appear, during the last seven years, upwards of 30,000 Patients have been cured of prevailing diseases, many of the cases, after re spectable Surgeons, and 'even Hospitals, have failed. Messrs: COOPER and Co. claim the attention of those who have been injured and deceived' by the specious promises of illiterate pre tenders.-.-Mark- the consequences of the gno rant practitioner—Eruptions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, swellings in the neck, strictures, ..tistulas, nodes on the shin-bones, swelled alleles, noise in the ears, dimness of sight, Mains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken, and often fatally treated, as Rheumatism, owing to the improper use of mercur-. Messrs. 'COOPER and Co., are consulted at Charlotte House, Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Chapel, and Woodstock House, near Bond-street, daily from - eight in the morning till nine at night. e gratis to the Labouring Class every evening from six to nine, and on Sunday mornings until twelve o'clock. N. B. Ruptures of 24 inches in circumference, o f 3(1 years' standing, are returned and cured without confinement. Trusses are made under their own inspection, on a much improved prin ciple, differing from all others n3w in existence. *** Letters, stating particulars, containing a lee, answered by return of post, when Medicines and the best advice till be sent to all parts of the kingdom.