The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-28 00:00:00

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'NUMBER 8739.1' [PRICE SEVENPENCE. )." )110 anY, shiro )ny, t ins: , LttO o 'via; ..O Tl~ nets, 1 9 g 3 4 dt )1 f i r arel l • L% ' yete4l VICTUALL ING-OFF ICE, July 14, 1840. 1111 HE COMMISS/0 Ng S for. .1(77u...11 - _,- LING l i9 21.IAJESTrS NAVY do hereby give notice, that on Friday, the Bth of ,Septensi;er next, thi l OW be ready to receive T(nders in foriling (ealed np), and Treat for a Quantity ,f prime IRISH BEEF and PORK, not AeeeeiMag 61 the aggregate Five Th - Misan'd Tierct4 of each 4 recies,,to be cured iii the ensuing Sca.On; ,one-eighth part th ereof to be packed in Half l!uncheons, .six-eighthparts in rieJ:ech, and the remaining one-eighth part in,BarrelB i to be deliceri4 into 146...ilojestO'sVictualling,tor at i neptiord, Portsmouth,„ Plymouth, and Cork, in inch proptirliims as 'Mall hereafier be!required, and by , the periods undermi-ntion , . . . o ne-thirdpart of the whole by the 14th . February, 1 . . . One-third part more by the 151 h Ain it, }1641 • .Ind the remaining third port by the 3 1 st May, find to .be paid for by. payable, withottl ..INterest, sixty rlQyßAfter datsi The C;sullitions of the Contract may be seen at the,Secre tarS'N Office,_ at this Office, or by izppl!lint to . Mr. J. Ir. .eli?nt for the at COrh ; to Ve c ollectors of his Maji•lty's Customs at' Limerick, Belfast, '‘ . e.u'ry, and Iraterford ; and to the Scerttq to the Post : - No str!r-Gcnerat at Dublin, respect i vely. - , IVo Tender fur a leis quantity than Fiue Hundred Tien'es °J. It ef II I I I Wn . , and ire am re( lercesor. tz. ; regard he had to any Tender in whieV the Prfeis 1 ' 14,1 1 not be inserttd in lords at lenwth or tlUtt shall rl "C A:livered to the floard br.fore One o'Cluch on the said. ~:r 4d ay,, the 8111 September next ; nr». unless the Person who - 2"N's the Tender, some Per.son On Jtis behalf', attends . , 10 ansiver :Oren called for. L each re k a e r mast he •accompanied by a Letter, signed Cwo responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with ,;e e Party tenderinq, in the Penal 15 per' 'Cent. an ' amount, for thedne peiferntance of the Contract. • NEXT WF,IINE`4I3,I ONLY 5 600 'l'l C'KETS TS,'.-ILEach to be :drawn Illgly. " ' • TWO PRIZE''s of 90,6001. za OTH FR C4k PITALs,-. f % LL STERLING MONEY. 11 ,2001. in EXTRA O\E DAY:, '• • NEN. r EmZEsrlAr, 30TII OF TIIIS'AIONTII. 11: 1 ' I cKE'rs IlAltE . ,; arc seliirig by J. and J. 37, CORMIILL;IIAY ' Al'Kvr • ••I` '0';;;F - Oh . 0 STREET I. 6 1 • ; - , ; Who uiLl'iti.thelasCr.otter‘; Nu. —9,814 20,0001. • No. 12,311 With mu.ny ; Hiiivor Capitals of ,5001.2001. A t'd by h • ents i Co n Iht- untry, of whom Schemes, with e ti ll Particulars, may be had gratis. • • • • WHOLESALE , RET AIL EAST-INDIA and FORFIGN and BRITISH \l' It' CIiFAINIbF LiNENS,• and FASHIONABLE AIITICLES for ORES~.. 'l ‘ , l I respectfully informs. No , atrivilla in the Nletropolii, they (11 0 4;`': 1 . tram the' accust,iineil °lbis Warehouse, r e , l 'iften.s 7-Bths,arid .1-4ths of warranted hahriesl Cauthi ics ;and frhe Sheetings, I)amasl: &c.; nrions In Compadia 'NI tislins (with those for ravats) front the ny's , 1 7 .areliolisrs'; heanti— ('l4,,tll4':ll4ls: choice t.'.1.tn1t...1 ic and India Long , tt r i .: White Caiitt mid njengo(l . , oNc ust vv 1 Y La try ltoiisi ; •Tatfdties and China ('rape's, new pencilled ' l ie.; turd ',Nlu4liiis of Unique designs, peculiar to the alld e, rich .Dresses _and L)fareries, Fore , g" . Lace to r f. " Is, with a variety of articles, ..1) white . and colour . , . 4 'hfunahle 'Morning- and Evening Dress; new and Furnituresfor Beds, Studies, &e.; and Fur -I)ltlutit-s, with every -kind of useful' Famili Linens, choice assortment 'of ne Goods fur the Foreign:Mar . j n dSuperior Fainily• use. - ~ugrespectfully ; inlornis Families and Ladies haVing, I.l4.llliSSliiliS; &C. Wil6Se, coiiveilience• it may suit to Sake en ni tit:m.lo, these are regularly at tlit! tliti alitl.selecti;ms for' arge establishments,. as well as 111- 441 convenienec, inay, made ,tu the grealest_adrian- Uai r t.. ! fixed prices', fevin which' nc) deti.ttitill ti inade. 7 India S Pioliriaors of • To T. 'TAYLOR, Esq. '/ - i o • t 3 ' No. 9 , New' Bridge-street, London. •4 n,nviltinEn 11 . 1 %G' . 1ea1 .- e to inform yott that ever, since, the. t ylt, Te ar 1790, I had been- afflieted with the Imes Venereal, Pr e :!,.l - 1 inn its obsti n ately . resisting eveyytutirse of medic i ne/ tie'r,„` t .'littd by the mint eminent of the faculty here, and tin th l ,';'" 1 1; severalseveve courses of salivaTion, - and twice dis lie 7 Jetl'from the I-lospital with litho relief, would appear to did Nic'io: most inreterate nature. In. tie spring of last year to rurifer' had fo'st:teli a head, as nearly to put a period oite 4 i ) .:',' " xiitencv--I had a large ulcer on the crown of my held, ''''tlll 4 ''h ' , rot mv- legs were .broke out in .t frightt tt I Matj,": l. ; vit.tl i tt was di•eall fully painful, sari had lt . een in a if ideeraii o n for the last ;' toy left had also dr ge•notlies OW it, 'WAS very 7114te1l discoloured,' arid ;are excrticiatia, pain, particularly when warm iis.lted, Rrclt•7l.i.-,.a,rly acjitiv i c' w e' of rest ; in this lamentable state, 1 'Mr. J. ThoMps,46, (who received . so ,h 4 e1 4 ,. c1 ,"'e by them litre), to take vont I:calie's Patent Pills,' lOft w : Began tO (10 Oil the Vitlto. 'l;ty ; in the costirse stf a I llo llti "5!'t I began to receive benek little nutre tilai , t a sidle ulc ers on inr head and arms were sossutli . y be,;de‘.— r'er ' ter, the sores nu my Ices healed also ; -Itow- V o it,•,?, i derablediscolouration in the' skin, and vial i ''hlg e ;" lite left; which, by the Missing of God,a Fitt IC ; 1 , 14 tt„r er severantie in your invaluable Medieitte, Sti4st,led';' ,"tt. dispersh w -, the ship re:tit:tiling its r;attiral. hue, and go'ing. 011.-1 thus becautte, by medicnt., pc fleetly' free from all tuy reaavered my fo'rtner spirits a . nd ‘ ;'▪ . I ,,atie,Pli ant b e c om e jotly ;toil fat, in whic f ly. i t i ..iti i • h; i trtmg h tli •montlis, to the aibmiihmetit t, w to mew Y I - t reis inyt.7 . ,•atit tole, but A i,. 0 3, f • oss whet .e. tits 14 t. s • tilt• 61* the •••outl of other 'suffering. in/atals, make tott • • • • •til a.ut every ueca , lc as possi e, s sir (101.11 g ‘'')ll will greatly oblice, t Your gi•ateful, lomibieserv:".• JoSwaq~selnse, b Ter, 1.. In sin?: 1. ‘Vititsses tsithe abos. - e Cure: — Job --1 „.'s1)", 'NO. 3, New Poultry MAil:t•t, Edinburgh, I 'tte l " '"l'iotosh Old Assembly Close, Edittburgli. C (l it I " and • b y ' the t , • • TIIOII -‘ti ~ r en s ol e r.priet!)l, - • • N„ 1 : e r lloyarebliego' of :surgeons, at his eu• l h . s tatit Nro" liritlge-street, London; ,Whete . ,. afte r di et : et i `:",'c'-• of 'more thatt . ,4o years, in a prae , t . iett i pa l t s )- 4oer t efit4i tot 1 00 the cult. of Venereal.eu.mplionts . am l e tti e l e cY whi t casts ch "e rafts of Generatitin , with that 'twit) e tit his 'profession should always 011 sett e in bl. . il ltßil s i v !±, ' l ,jd!er s himself the advice. tstitl h e esttto aL tnitosters to persons tatting this .Med,eine, will 1 ,\ 4 ! /40 -1 1 e ' , " discernitig Public, as an'advartage seldom and t•-••,ithof all ambigtsity. I , l la , sold, : at ~• appoitittment, tor the conrenit•nee ofthose • , Il,,l„, ls laove, at the Tovshop, Igo. 103, ()xfard- strict ; ~,I th lttij° 4o t. s ,, Nu. 7,, .Visli,st 1-c-et I ; Mr. .Clatter, Edinburgh; Mi. 's, 11111.1iit; and of, . t 4i tdsie.or,nadt, "'Kt 0 • +ut ,! itb rate , rptta,!ect(Cy, and safety. . • , -CLOSE OF THE BRITISH GALLERY, PALL MALL. T : u" G,A.LLERY , with,a4 EXIIIIIITION of PORTRAITS of DlsTlNGuisliEu PERSONS in the History and Literature of the United Kingdtim, is OPEN daily, from Ten in the Mornitur, until Six in the Evening, iiml will, be CLOSE) ou SATURDAY NEXT, Abe 4,.1 of Septeitibcr. . Admission.. Is. Catalogue, Is.—Historical Catalogue, 2s. , r . By Order,. , JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. ~. • - • BESPOKE - NUMBERS.- BISIL :Contractdr for the LOTTERY; • respectfully it4furins,•those persons . 00 may hare be spoke any particular •or favourite Numbers in the present Lottery, that they 'are no's to he inn' at the respective Offices at which they •were ordered; and; at the same time, he begi to apprize.those crho hate not..l4ad, a pretMection for• any particular NuMber, of the near apprOack of the drawing, and that: tie whole LOTTERY'AciII' be decided . in Otte 11 - .):ty; WEDN ESDA Y. N EXT, when: the TWO „C .20,000 Prizes, the Twenty-eight other. .Capitals,. and .every• other .Prie, all Sterling Money, Inuit be drawsi. Tickets and Shares art , on Sale at BPZITS OffiCei;-4; Corti hill, and 9, Charing-Cross, where No. 2,807, the last Money Nize of 20,0001., and Seventeen Capitals in the hist Luttety, were shared and surd. the LONDON - GAZETTE of Aug. 26. • Mar-Office, Avgrat -9.5, 1830. 22d Regiment Of Light -Dragoons, Captain G. filrick Bal low, fron► half-pay 69th Foot, to be Captain, vice G. L. DaW-. son, who exchanges; and George Fead, Gent. to ,be Cornet, by pnrchnse, vice Taylor, whci retires:. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, B. Phipps to be E►i sign Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Koppel, promoted; acid 'Captain W.Stnckdale to be Adjutant, vice Elrington, who reSiOis th4rAdjittaney only. . . 16th,Regin,,ient of Foot, Chas. Frederick Thompson, Gent. tONe'Eufsikn' *about Purchase, viceßrand . t outo 111 the 73d Foot. ' 30t1►.Uitto, Lieut. J. Blackall, from 55th Foot, to he Lieu tena►it; vice Warren, who exchanges. 47th Ditto, GOA[titian Cadet M. Geddes, from the Royal Military Colleo, to be Ensign;.withOut purchase, Vice St ret.' tell,uwhose ammintment has not taken place. 49th Ditto, Gentleman Cadet A. Gammen, from the Royal. Nfilitary•C'ollege, to'be Easigni•without IMO:base, vice Mac; prentutteti , : . ,• 55th Ditto, Lieut. Charles ‘Varren,..from 30th Foot, to be Lieutenant, ticeßluc'ialf,,who tixelianget: • • 75d Ditto, Lieut . ,. W;•Kaymond•,..! to - be Captain, 'without purchase, , vice Ritchie, deceased ; Ensign J. Brand, ft om ltith Foot, to be Limitenant; vice RaYinontl,' • ,78tbiDittly.tibient . : John IPfivtir to be Captain, by purchase, vice Giant, who retires; Ensign Edward Twopt•ny to be Lieu tettatitv by .Ouvehase" tice ItVive'r'; and GCntleman Cadet bird Fyynntsi, from -Abe Royal Militury.tollege, to be En , l sign, by purchase, vice TWopeny. •,1 'f. ,:SOtti Ditto; Ljets- , Peurge toittJefit kttfirig# half-pay 53d Ftiot, to be Lielltefiant, vice , Hefiry , DyPefttsla tiglet to excha rreciving the difference. , ;iitt! 91 p • •,• • 84th Ditto" 'Ensign Peter,Matiised4;4trbe - Elentenant, oat purchase:- vice.' Frette, icle,,detetilfeitt , tarid• , Robert Blake" , Gent.. to be Ensign, vied,Manielt. • London and WeStmintitertikfit - Thirse rol - unteers, Cornet' Henry Harman to be Ltentenank vice 'BrOoksbank; who re signs ; and Thomas Wood, Gent. to he eerait, vice HarMan, Royal East India Volunteers=--Witham 45te11,:E54. to .be Colonel,: William Wigram, Esq. to be Lieutenant Colonel ; and George Itailsi4 l Esq. to-he Major . Henry Johnson, Ste- Own Samuel Cancellor, Charles Mortimer, James Pepper come, George Collard, William -Frans, •Walter'Yoi "nur', Eel: ware Leslie, Gtivrge Medley, and Cornelius Wheeler, Esqrs. to be .Captaini f Joseph 'Mitchel; Greenaway, •George Ritherden, Robert. Smith:. William Andreas Hunt, William Baker, John Riddell, William Keith, William Carter, Genrge Parish, Chai les,Preston,, and Gilson Browne.Simons, Gents., to , he Lieutenants; Robert FletCher, Wigston, William • Dicitirnion; ,, Peter -Cauterori•, , Francis Thompson, Charle,s,,Hebarth.Nilliam Heathecstei , and Edward Thornton, Genht.., 'l6 hit Atiti :Hiviir Die ki son , *Esq. to he Adjutant, a , OWltiaii of Captain: - • c - 1"1 , i fININKRUPT.S. • . •, w. Jones ki lywell, Flintshirei tobacconist, Sept. 11, 12, and,Oct. 7 s 'itpefeeen, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solici -tors, Mr, ClleststroStaplA. ,, iint and NW: T. Suninierland, Bristol, iron•founder, Sept. 13; 1 , 1, and , OttS•7; at eleven; if tzh-•Con•intercial -M nn is,. Bristol. Solici tors.. Mr. Herbs, Staple-inn; and Mr. Burges, Bristol. G. Hutton, Birming dealer in•pitttirFs anti "Musical iu,sfrunuents, Sept, 7„;,-,,ft,• and Oct. ,7, twelve, at the •Royal• Hotel, Birn►ir u Solicitor's, Me. Jamei, Ely-place, Hol born ; Palmer; Birntinghaut. ••• - • • , C. W. Corfield, currier, Sept. 19, 20, and Oct. 7, at. four, at the-Norfollillotel; Norwicte.,•-Solieitors,•Messes. Simpson and C 0.,, Norwich; and Mr. Taylor, -Featherstone iraiblings, Holborn.' • • 7 • • • ' ' "•••• • • .111. Garland, M.. Magnus, and B. Benjamin, Dunhill row, Merchants, Sept. 8. it five, 9, and Oct. 7, at ten, at Guitd hall. Jivitt and Co. Haydoit-squate; Minorics, ••• '• • -T.• Always::Tetherington, Glonce.stershire; farmer, Sept. 6, antl'Out., 7 t ,at two, attbe Ruminer Tavern, Bristol. Soli citors, M•tissr.sr,Adliiiir,ton - and , 'Co. , Bedford-row.; anol''Mr. HANtless'..l3eiftot.. •-• : • J. Hair, Sun-street, tobacconist, Sept. 22. at rieveri, 23; at ten artslAiXt , 74 "viesvp,.at Guildhall.' Solicitor, Mr. Gelb brand, Austin-friars. . • Wea,viers' Abcharch-lane, merchant, Aug. 29, Sept. 5 , and. Oct. it.ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Edye, Ser jeants'-inn, Fleet street. 'l'. Birch, Broseley, Slqopshire, ironinatter, Aug. 29, Sept. 5, and Oct. 7, at t e n, a' Guildhall. Solicitiv, mr,,4ickett, Wilson-street.litth.tiry - Square. -••• E. Tolrearr; I ,Vestboarne, Sussex, miller, SE•Pt. 2,12 s and 'Oct. 7, at ten, at Guildhali Solicitor, Mr. Kirkman, Cloak- , lane, D. Reid, -Princes-street; Spitalfields, silks•Minufacturer, , artri•Oct.- 7, at- twelve, at Guildhall!' Saki-tors, Messrs. Batifow•andllo.Jlasitighitll•streel; • : ' • '• It. A. Jones, TtAtenhani Court Road,' linen-draper ! Sept. 2, 16, 'and'Oct."7 ; at ileveit, at fitiildiralf. 3ollEkdf, Mr. Barnard's-inn; Holborn. • DIVIDENDS ; Septi , lo, ,, T-.Tha , clfray and It. IlottrelP, Greenwich, littelt drapers-Sept. 16 , - J. W. A. Sliti n n,'9, Lime-street,eel, Spirit-61W. = ,chant ---Sept. 16, .1. Puelti:-11.4fAsisit•street, Holborn, iron- W• I'. Wejf T ke, ooky-street m , hat-ann • f n a ' c u t i fl i g t e t rl7- - 14St i' P P i t . • • 11G t i;' Wa Aileitc• ikaper-5Fp1.. 14 , i-cfyi. , Nl,iiicia•g t lane,•orilancitist-t l , --Sept. 'l6; T. Symmons, Ora iige-st rtset, Leicesfer-square; brass foundry-Sept. 23, Brown's G j ollee-house, mit re i;court, Fleet-street, merchant --4e'pt•.'itts,Strt,J4iftbiti,n,'ldigli ,street, „St ..Mary.le-hone, merchant egfil .14:11,ft, Peil strct; vrippiewth, tailor-Septlifi Tren ton, _Lancashire, coackl ikukil: - : -Sql*t• ill 1;1:. - Baker, 'York, linen-draper-Sept. :It, A. Phillips.Slsittirightl,v, ton, Cumberland, butter4actor-Sert. 27, it:Prfe,kett, Lan caster, nierk - stitr-SeptSl s, G. shire, colour-tiailufacturpr ili - e S r t s_e pt.slupt. 13 ,J.(ST j.t k.es i a it it r i k i- , G r: S s y l lt ra t t. Sykes, ' Currirrs'llaClTC;iiirt, oit fold; -Essex, ciunnion 7 brewer:7-Sept.• 16, J. Zimmer, IVel beck -street, Cavendish- squint', uierchant-- , -Sept. 19, N. T. Haines, Nottingham, underwriter-Sept. 16, J. Henderson, Ludgate-bill, linen•draper-Sept. 16, G. Adams a , e 1 T. Nash, Glotkester, jUwelkrsSept. F. Webster; St. 'Austell', Cornwall, liuen•draper-Ss pt... 16, EI. (2,besney, High Holborn . , fringe-Manbfacturer-Sept. IS, 'l'. Nlillichap,' Wbitstones, Gaines, IVorcestershire, wheelwright--Sept. 18, Robin son, Branston, Statfordshire, dealer-Sept. 19, G. F. 11,y-es and ~1 . ...8•0yetf, jei ~ itrilutry, ,Kingstott-Niun7Hull, sugar bakers. • CERTIFICATES—SEPT. In. V. Earle, jun., Proprietor of Oe East London Theatre— A. li oysoil , Sire-lanr, pmrcliattt-L4., ',l,l4rtin, Liverpool. Int:r eliant—T. Lynn, Jerusalem COVe.ltuuse, Corn hill, iner cl;aitt —T. PyrrY a lid.' J. Pri:rf., ,l ll.AM6g, • B e it , i i n fOll "Pi";s .c, 114 1,„, Fliirli-strret, Graveienil, Ali• c l irc h. lane, drysatter—J. Bailey, Walling-street, - iiitacbant—CS, Ed wards, Gough-swiare, furrier. LONDON JOURNALS. [D.I I LI" EXTR,ICTS.J FROM THE MORNING PA,PEItS. [Morning Pose.] TRIIT, OF 'TITE• QUEEN.- -= The. evidence giVen against her Majesty on Saturday 4 was very stro n g. The facts stated by the German Female, - who Was chamberniaid at - the Carlsruhe Inn, come particularly-in substantiation of the main charge, and painful indeed is our duty in having id defile our columns with such uncommonly offensive and disgusting- . details. Such 'was the nature of her testimony that , flie obligation necessarily , imposed upon , her of ,giving it openly and unreservedly, caused her nearly to faint ; and Mr. Brougham Was -hot fully - prepared in proceed.in the cross examination -of this witness.• He wishes to be alloWed to reserve part of the cross-exam: .!ation till a future period.- It .was considered by many Noble Lords, that it' this were conceded, it might Occasion 'much . delay ; and • the . 'question - was judged to be -of too much importance to be - dig pos,,,tl Of 'at once ; and, an adjournment conse qtiently took place to' this day, when the ques tion i§-to be regularly'argued.---The evidence of Barbara Krees (Or Crantz) is indeed of such a nature- as-to require all the ingenuity of Mr. Brougham to meet it, and sutliciently:.to-account for her •Majdtty's precipitatellight - from the pre sence- of th-islivitness. Shan' not, however; presume decidedly to pronounce-upon the -cast until we have before us thewhole of the evidence viiich-her Majesty MO''p'roduce in her defence ; although,iwere.we inclined td . do so, we should, We trust, .be .considered 'as jUdging rather more fairly of its merits than. those-whe, in the face of all -the serious and--diSgusting factS adduced, - de not scruple , to inSulttlie sense - Of their l'eaders . ,. by audaciously asserting that.the - whole of. the evi , deuce proves nothing, except tha i t4er Majesty,is, Vittue - and 'Lliroceizec personified, _chaste. as . an Angelotnd pure as unsztiiiiediitoto' 1? .. 7 - • " plo;nbrg• Chronictel The difficulties in the proceediiVid& the - Bill" , of Pains and . Penalties increase front day to day., The House-of Lords has now, go:Onto 'a diletania„ from the horns of which they cannot easily ex tricate themselves. TheYtati neither persevere in- the coitrsel!they haVe adopted, 'hot. retract' without injustice to, the one party or'the other; and this,Aris,e-s, from the original step of. with holding the names, descriptions, and addresses, of the .Witnesses •toYlae - ialled. 'rhis was a fearful and most ,orniuonsuresolution, and many NOble Peers: now seer the..danger of the. precedent it may set -to their own posterity. .Jt is.obvious,, that hereafter any Nobleinan, of . whinn a future Government of this , country: - desire 'to get i'id; may.he subjected to a-BilVof. •Pains,and Penal ties, - under which every, incident during his tra-' vels abroad may be, crammed into a bag,,and.wit- . hesses hired and• brmight froth every quarter to j swear to his words ,and actions, or ,even to his' dreams, without his being previously:informed:efi their 'naives and Of abode,.or of the mouth, year; and.spot, - -to whichAlieir accusation' was to apply., , Can .such - a precedent be . allowed- to stand ? Can such a prosecution be allowed -to continue ! T he injustice of , withholding the names wasmosteloquently foretold by LO;d tr 2 skive, in hiStrnemorable speech,- and fuither en- . forced in .his...,argetnent en,Saturday last. :It will ,he the subject of discussion this day, and may pro'hably . lead 'to a determination favourable to morality .and justice. Certain it is, that nothing can. be more at varianceleith• the first principles of L;,tl}.g d,catuyo, , than to on ,the deff ir pced?f a client, to . sm-em i rniiie a Witness, - 6r Wliciin it was impossitle c tbat'he Mould knowithe character.; and 'N - vitlionfallnding to the present Royal ..Prosecution, 'the same course' may be fatal to tlN,tpost. innocent 'individual 44.* * Ina l y. hereafter beCOMe obnoxious by his tatenki_to the GOVe fitment for-the - time being. It t l'Talti 9 tg l ",' 'opinion, that,noder the-protecting• infhience of ptil3lllo .opihion, and the:check,of a,,freepress, • linkter s o must in . such a case give instructions t? their agents abroad to alford every facility to a de ,•feMant to bring his witnesses to England; but what man, who lives spciety; is ignpyttht of the means `that May be Used. to cOunteract such in structions ? •. . [New Times.] : By' theLpublicity given to the proceedings against the Q;ieen, details of indecency go' forth: daily to the whole kingdom, are spread through, every family, 'and pollute all public discourse and private conversation. These are certainly most deplorablo evils, and yet they are attended; with at least one consolatory. reflection. -A great national trial is thus 'in effect conducted in pre sence of the nation; and justice is administered with that cautious regard to legal and .equitable principle, which every tribunal naturally pays, in sight of all t l i v . h u e l k n I c t o d t . i scii3otjuts the it is acting puolic thns`becomes a 'party to the trial, if we aFe all to a • certain degree Judges of the cause, it s manifest that'this very, consideration imposes 'Upon us a peculiar re -' straint in the declaration of our opinions.— What should we say of- a - Judge in any corn mop Court, Who should browbeat a witness in the midst of his depositions or assert at the, .• • very opening' - of the ettlise, a perfect - c onvi ct i on of the prisoner's guilt or innocence, declaring kin.to be , monSter . of wickps,lness, or "as white as unsunned 511 . 6%5S , A f py sllCil Preniature' ma nifestation of sentiment would be universally con sidered as an outrage on conimon decency'; for all mgn must have s%nse enough to perteive that a fair . deciSron cannot be given on a question'offici, if the evidence .respecting it be not- heard with patience, and weighed With impartiality: On the same grounds we are bound to suspend Our judgf Ment on the case of the .Queen. She stands at the bat:of . ..the Public, accused of. a most.-heiubus offence. .She is charged 'With cogd . uct in the highest degiee disgraceful to her rank - and sex, injurious to the national morals, and grosslf vielatilig'thCia4' of God but 'the' veil 'Nteigiit of the accusation only 'ns the more cautious in prejudging - So - momentous a question. SeVeral witnesses hate already been examined and cross-exinined.' They are of different. nations; Germans,,ltalians, a lisp, and . ordifterent •ranks and 'stations 91 . Tt would 'be easy for us to state what impression has been made on our Minds by their statements as to some of the most inateiiat facts alleged against her'Majesty—for instance, the bath-scene, the tent, the bed-room''occnrrenees at Trieste, and. those at Carisruhe.—Bnt to what - purpose should we =state impressionS which may hereafter — be totd.l44elneved'? - • - , , ATTEMPT ,TO MUItD,ER,' SUPPOSED ROBBERY, and SETTING a HOUSE on FIRE. Yesterdarmorning AbOu haliTastOne o'clock, a tnan called at the house of - Dr. WAKXL.-Y, of No. 5, Argyle street, Oxford-street, and knocked at the driorl all the ser . %Opts ve.tteio beid,...andlliZlWa,kety, who was indisposed, was in. his apartment, putting-sdnit. leeeh'es tie his temples ` ;" tia ',laced a bandage rottod his ,head, and proceeded to.speiOlip • door, on doing which, the man, who appeared to be Hurried, said that he ha - ehrde-reGni a Me"..lit•son, one of the Doctor's patients, who Was dangerously ill,, and required his imme diate attendance. ",'tic fellaW reljueiding a glais of cider, as he was fatigued by-a long-journey, Doctor comlied, awl ‘4trt Niinett Mail - 181d the atrial - AV Vroetife ftiin a glass. During the.time,atis.suapose4a hat the villain admitted some aecomplices. On the Doctor's Teturn to the passage he ',.b served something.ru‘hitowards him, and-at the same moment he received a.trtniattdott.s.lilo.w on the- head, -which knocked him dovilik4.it m*4 with soure• instrunient ; -and at thll same time tire-destructive weapon of the assassin was aimed at his breast, lirrry nA 'fie •re c t , ivrd a stab; he then thrust the in strument a second titit,;;Aftieb passed tho °ugh the..collar of the Doctor's coat, waistcoat, and neckcloth, and penetrated his shin.' He received other injuries ; and while.he l a y r i n th r e:pasiSgeVteteeeivert fiolent'bloWS from some 'perlort :or petsons—his abdomen was severely .bruised. deploe r able State he laid -fur three - quarters of an hour without the itst,assistanee, when is -was roused from his • stupor.. by the thanes in immense - bodies''ruslting - dottn the stairs, and tense sn►alce. .He with- editfultsy,arose and , crawled 'mit - the back Way; and throu gh a skylight leadin,t to the !muse, door;. in , whose .varlour he was afterwar situmpl weltering in his blogd, and.appare;utly in a dyltiestarirt!itte was trio ftouil~ef+.li. Parker, in .',l,rgyl t etst reel, where Duyboysipt‘lie,49dl'Agsji,M-. tended' and , itrei*edlhis' Wthttnri. • • • - ,On . Dr. Wiiikely,--being supported to the .a1ta.re,..,14;145e, daring'villalrr\lnfeelingly snatched at the Meta's . Hatch, and got 4...fr0r0 his fult {,,Whad' the presence ;If. 7tuirE4 1 9 1 if4. the t'ilial . 11 . 110 . 11! the Property was rrcoVerell,,and he v.-as.takrg,in i . etistyclyi to. the 'wateli•house.2 k tvakely, tifter-ilming di essed, was put. tO bedsia2V tertlaymOrtiiitgife; - bfeti , tiiinself,' ford fa 4 -. whom he was i ? tely married, shaoltlbcalarmed by-the toy, specdtiintelligeiiCi oflh atrocious deed, ail hough 'in so di rad- - ful acontlition, be proceeded to his country residence yestej , i y day morning; Three yowlers of an is pr had elapsed IR fOrOhe discovered by've. wafiety, Who as well as he was able, c _rolds an' alarm the“erv:intsitun ta iediately arose :athl "allti hOtek, e , capt. A - laniplighter broke iii the parlour which the-ft . :lmes Mirst forth i'it•a great hody and .bourhood.ats iii a m o ment illamittcd.;_ the utrit,to,„' c44%fasisni A pervaded,--and the iiiniates of iltetiiglicent hou'iWiMetee s n,, in almost a state of nudity, to take refuge in ioltiO r 4ttseitiq In a short time several engines arrived, aitir (trivia:4 plenty.Z.f water, phiyed with great aer'irtty on the element, whic', seemed to threaten ; (lest rook') to all around.,itouid persons were' employted. Saving the furniture: . lit *a few' hoori file Imusgl l4 ' , VP-J l fOrly was2completglygutted.. anti vl , l* *- pe'rt - y•the're was In the house (if not stolen) was tiestroyetl. Proi4rtyi'consistitig of giiine4s,'-to an Aiiiiiense aft iiAf;ts'r}'b in one of the Upper ap. ! rttuenis, and &Ise firentett„ . }VlJl ployed.to si , aTch after,- iii older - toiiiceriairt whelfeei Nify robnery, was committed , Sr if the apos:e.peanwtionv t ocesided frOhnktfice. The mysterious affair has ctskimiliwiny suspicisiis toi,betrirr ciliated. A short time ago Dr. receiveat Ser(al th-rgatunittg letters,.. ‘,,ff.pteltibusy is the cause, - .-tnit''WSs from &friend." f• , . 41e-Artiantwho fiallediwaslsianoiinr to br. Walrely; aturthc case is involved in the greatest mystery. Diirmivtlinst, neiTtle hottrjgoii the• thb answer Yhik; injureil, there ate hu es of hjs recovery.". ' Fortunately the adjoining - hotts,es belonging to `:f fists. Thoinpson kitidgoon • so,',greatian , iiitetettAsaft • , exciteilliy.' tile iniek cirenlXtibn of the above horrid transiAction, that: crowds of ,persons t Nlagi - st rate; in the course of the slay x atlendqd with, Atr. I), : yfr, and, tout the exaruination..s itt - theithAPof"`Mi.l'Artel-, the s ervants belonging to Dr. Waheiy., awl - other peisuits, but he himself was., irt:sncli a de iilit:►fed condition that he' was - unable to give;his The surgeons who examined the wounds on tis.e body of Dr. W.:11(0.y did not think that they *ere stf that setitius tore as to, affect his life, but. the fortunate ciicionstance of hiljhaiitl pat the b.tndAge round his head prior tii opening the dour, prvvented the violent blow he received' haying its serViis effect'; the brow was given by same heavy iiistl'unient, .ancl,antst bare been given with ini tt o , No fdra wli'atever can he formed astir the parties contented in jbii, airoctions affair. ; Inforniatiore was iuimtdiatel ti y givr it at the Police Establishment, and likewise to the Secretary of. , Stirte's for the purpese of - causing' bilis fo , lilted for the apprehension of the party. Officers kivt atss 'rei - eived 'necessary itistructimis, and.we trust, that iii it sorer time- the persons eapablo of suck hoiri4-trans4Ctions twr hrengiit fo justice. This account of the above fireis involved -in some iiiystery, and requires to be explained in various points. • A'IVII.DUIt AND AP#ORr.-.--...kt an Oirly - finny on Wednesday morning, is some. tabour - in s were cr! , ssing the Nlarsties atTeniple tlitv Were alarmed at hearing deep groan, as if,of distress; and, on pii;creiling t atir adjacettlititeh; tlit'y'dis'eatercd a torpotent respectably 4iesse4 man, apparent foreiviee,, abont;forty 'years ntage;lying in it ;he was quite si teetittless,; clothes, were torn, in „many places, were )44 with clotted 'blood; bath his ryes were black, his fat, niiich syclied, anti ;his .f e atiires7dii6gureJ • from the many di:;ep were us parts of e e l), : I n ' i s n 3l. l i : ‘ r r e: i v o; for his recovery, but witho u t etl:ect, as Itql:ein ,a ain fe e , d v s . :: : :: ::s: ,511(1 - insensible nntit the following worming, when be 'expired. An.Thquisition was taken on thr,body at the Ll o spit a i s; . ; tiritay,. when the after deliberalitiz iettirned a verdict of•—;" or persons, as yet unknown, . I ts 4 tha- IV. of in, or 'yr of • Roc, r , ttic rt.'l :eGiCILB filer rarJ• 1 .•, a LUF lad s nter al iii .tZE. 4 , at I pert) frolo fes' t he clod 4 in -NIP; y • F f 1;~~~ g o bri t of Mr. i'" , P C°