The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-05 00:00:00

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Zeir-le.'e- - ,"*-... - - -,`-. • • - t WeSt* %1:89 JiiStiCC 1 COnSed ,d o ccii° !may td_ Ise Nei' E t o , 2 (hiring not tvithoei v)rat t • td s SI ICUS 61. se in Ili! onciliog 1) in pu e Connse l i it of is ndrd the ie 0/ del' Yrder tut i re movii r fir the it bet‘s' t give but if I C It Wettliti, O roil' er 111,0 0 (041 Platt 0 1 Id in the secord i wietit6' flot bee, cion Ch brio4 c 11 o v'J'• kTT p ro. do wx. aJsUI4 sald (al alien EniCrre ' Chtift- vd , e.rie ° iiit CIO f° 11e leo l ` l9 f .9.1 ti.l f' 4 l I I) It W ot t's r posol 1 of ' l % 311 0{ r , to 1114 bo ttle! ie r t . t vitti" 4 tv e eat) tic% is olreg7 wh o Oal anj orig! : , lust glOl. 0 1 m oo M G eet'4/ iasS° g V r o, aS 6 we., g i t ail "" '-*/# vo4 Onto/ a s. s ..910' rdet- i ' • rie l* F 1.3 Sc. y- L 7 ,Nito ,1 0 3. poc3i,s -9 ,rt. ° Al'" e rr. 0,00.( "4 . t odar ty it ( i f ° We , pe 'or 1, 19 ' tS . : . # 11}' • „ (Y' NtflTfl R SG( 9.) V.ICTILILL (NG-t) FPICE, June I, itilo. CIE CoMM/SS/ONERSior VICTETA LLING i 4 His 3 1. - IJESTY'S 1-'l' do hereby !rive Notice, , " ° 7 l Tuesday, the 27th instant, th-y will d ew ready to re hre render s in writing- (scaled up), and kart? for the sup. " sfparate Contracts, of wheit PRESET BEEF tnag be ; s "` i red for the us e of his•Mrjesty's Ships and Vessels at t etzn rcor and Loch Primp, and at frith, Leith Roads, and he trite of Edinburgh, for Twelre Calendar Months; the '4 ' 74 er from the 23d July, and the latter front the 10th tf 44 ,Zust ( 74 c Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Secre ;?/8 OffilT, ,t this Oili c e, or by applying to the Collectors of 't Alajtatg's Cus:oMS at Stranrear, and at Leith respec tieet3,. regarerwill be had to any reader in which the Price Piinot Le i nser t e d i n Words at length, or that shall wll ae Iz e ciit;ered t o the Board beybre One ."Clockor the said rues= 47th inst. nor unless the Person who mahes the Teh.n 1' Or subse Person on his behalf,'" attr4ilft, to anZiar l' , 4x, icatted for, Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed 64'0 revonsibie Persons, en :raging to become liquid with t 4 P "rto tendering, in the Penal Sent of L. 500, for th e if 4ePerArmanee of each of the Contracts. IOFFICE OF ORDNANCE. May 24, 1820. 11 E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA- Yl dESTY'S ORDNI,INCE do hereby give Notice, i 4ll- "tonosals will be receiver." at their Offce, ire Pall-I+lall, I , :fore Friday, the 9th Jessie next, from such Persons 4 ! 'hay be willing to undertake the Supply of COALS J ur : 117i ev of this Department, for a Period of One Year, t 444 enting from the Ist July next. 21 .' Coals must be of Me description denominated " Adair's : e l i "s ' and will he required t o be d e li ve r e d fr ee o f e v er y ex except the King's Deay payable in the Port of Lon 14:`, either on s h ore , or i n t o V esse l s en' Craft at any place ix 1,1 River Th ames an d a t F avers h am , or at any P ost or q , ein the River illedway, as may he required. 'Wiser Particulars, together teit.4 the Terms . and Condi of the Contract, mail Le known at the Secretary's Ofice, Pa 11 31 Q ajoresaid, any day between the Nouns of Ten : 4(1 Pou r o 'Cl oc k, w h ere th e re 7)0452 vsKst be deft '44l7 seeded up, and endorsed "Proposals for Coals ;" kat P ""Posals can he admitted after the said 9th Jane, at I "it 'e &Gina at Neon of the same day; neither will any der be noticed, elesf_e.ss the Party snaking it, or ass Agent 4.4 tshaT, shall attend. By Orcier of the Board', R. H. GRE.7", Secretary. TO BE noLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SOTHEBY, tionse, Wellington-Street, Waterloe-Binige i , Strand, a, • fullowitig Days, at Twelve o'Clock, Gls 3 E4EGANI' LI BR Alt of an Eminers , , 1, 11h,- c oi.L.E.:•FoR, Deceased, removed from his Residence tf. ; ii, wh:cli will be found. Buck's Aot . :quitics Lord and 'Wales, 3 vol. file impressions ; Ormerod . s " Lare e Paper; Arekeolog,a, Is vol.; Gro , e', Anti- Eno -land aad Wale‘, Scotland It eland, in vol. editions • . The Grenville Homer, 4 Large Paper; kti ' .. ° "tus et Polvbins Srliweietmetberi, 15 vol. Best Paper; t . - SgßestPaper • • am e 5, t, 9, , ILi r4l Heynii, G vol. V, Viper ; Chal,ners' Eiugra %th„; W i)i ctiouai v, vul. ; Gilpin's Picturesqne Tout.. and b et '' orks Fi vol. it: morocco; I.)ibitio's 1.1 4 "‘' 1 ), ' 3 vol. Large Paper. &c. &c. &c. 14",' I se, finely illustrated C'opies of Granger's Biograptii -1,0,,,:t0rY of England, g vol. folio ; Stratt's Dictionary of riiiiirets, :12 quarto; and l'ilkini;ton's Dictitniary of r h e rs, 7 v o l. folio. grißooks a rc i n the finest Condition, bound by L e wis, 'f f ; r l, Stu ith, and other celebrated Dindero. l 'f., ll :e viewed, and Cat:ducats (price lb.) had at the place To T. TAYLOR, Esq. 11ozOttar Na. 9, New Bridge-street, London. , i ; , 14: k; leave to , intornl you, that ever since the 'nief T 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, „r t vs4l l ;'`"a its obstinately resisting every courae of mediciue ~;:"" by the most ernittent of the faculty here, and an i." 44 r ° , , 'v,iralsecere courses of saliva:lon, and twice dis- Ite frum the Hospital with lath/ would appear to ~k)' , i; , t h e mast inveterate nature. In tLe spring of last year s 'al l ' nr( lrr had got to Such a head,as nearly to put a perk,' k t 'le , " ' % tritees.-2I had a large ulcer on the crown of my Ireaa, ,'N; ) , l ,, l ,, k 'avli arra, and niv legs were broke not in a frightful 1 - ` 4l e riebt was dreadfull; painful, and had been in a NI alceration for the last seven years; nay left had also tt kit nudes on it, was very mach discolotired, and gave of p a in, p ar ti cu l ar ly w h en warm i n had, w as. -t '3 . to depri-e of rest ;in this lam e nt a bl e s t a t e , I ktt,ii'ram i tiendcal . by Mr. .1. Thompson, (who r ece i ve d so 4 Ihic 4 iI I II . , C by theta here), to take your Leake's Pateat lls, I."°4ugan to do eti the 2titti May ;in tire coui•se of a ," I t began to receive benefit li;tle more than a ; . iltterut ulcers on my h ea d an d arms were suanz tl y „ , the sores 001 N' legs . healed :th Oe; leaving, how h,:';',iderabledisculol M l'ratitri in the skin, and pain in th e theter Ille left, which, by the lile.ssi tig o f God„ arol a little ~ nomPersectra„, i n y„„ [t ab le Medicine, sulosided ; Oj' ho e , " di sfiersing, the skin rega" '' I' n; its oatural hue, and tt l'; tiv aal p,aiiis gradually suing otc.----I thus hecatne. by e ra' advic e and p'il.rfectly free from all pry tilgtic:nbpl;iints—have recavered ary former spirits a nd i k altl, itit. ' , 44 and an; beconi. ! j;dly and fat, in whlcii state haring k,, t, I inant6, :0 tlit astonishment of nil who knew th is yo t n ta express niy gratitude, but ti ° ray the zood of other sailer-nlg !mortals, to make 14 ; ir i —se indilic as possible, as I shall vu every occa s, so doiug yo u wilt greatly oblige, occa -s"lr Your grateful, Obedient , vei v hum bleservant, Sian ' s c I " e ,i 111 :l:-'avert, Edinburgh. 414 Nitnes , ,, to th e above CtlE4 - $:- I , l : ) ,. :::: 47:) ,,, ,j: : l,i i . l it f n : ll ; s t ;') :: . : 3; i 4N .‘% ' 4 l ::i i )i li i7,l 4 .): l ,e ' , d ; ',. .. ' fii ' urii t i i i i •g u i l L urb) m e," and sold by the sole Pro'Prictor, I'LIONIAS 'FAY- Itcyal Cciluge `,Oirgenns, at. his ~i ' ,t•taat r • New Bridge-street, London; where. after a tneirlY oire sid ence of more: than 40 Years, in a practi ce p ar t i • v vtcd to th e cur e of VL:jit 1 7 eal C's; no plaints and those tel l Ywl t ; c•h the Part , of Gene . cation. with that inviolable ti of his . f.ioles, , iuti siiniittl always ü b scrve i n , alset , h imself th e a d vice an d as,.istance Ire a ivaaiiministei s to persons taki ng tbi s Medicine, Ned! ll al,l "3 a diseei :ling Public, as an a dvarta.s . e seldom of aurb;aaitv. "3' los , pot •oitmvt iLo o: the COUR( • . • •ni rice of those %-e, at the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxfurd-,try 7, Fish- ; )Ir. Baxter, ; Mi. Calls-yid '5, I),it- ;_ and ul ' k„ l l, q !' i • l a nx "vry coasid w erable t o n in-Great. Britaiii and t Ise v's )10 4 4 2 s . 9,1. ,ncit staripcd, and scaled tip sdircetmr sUv ersons of eithe ; ...1 .11, " aSticttS With El; tad, Itlztt4Yt and sa:CLY REQ. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1;320 tAsT INDIA HOLISM, Ma} 30, 1820. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNl't'•, ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on FRI DAY, the 9th JUNE Next, from N►ne o'Clock in the Morn ing until Six in the Evening, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of the said COMPANY in the room of Sir John Jackson, Bart., deceased. JOSEPH DART, Secretail. DEPTFO..I.O PICTU,ILIING-Y4RD, Mrtv 44, 1540. T HESE are to give Notice, that on Thursday, the 81k of Jane next, at Ten o'Clock ix the F0) . 010011, will he pat ego to PUBLIC S,ILE, at His Majesty's tunlling Ydtrl, Lleftfiard, sundry Lots of Me following PROVISIONS Etna VlC.;Tij ALUNG STORES, now lying is_tbe said Yerfliriz.:— Uarad, Rread Mist, Flour, Flonr Sweepings, Pease, Pease Screenings, Oat hieal, Oatmeal Sweepings, Raisins, Rice, Oearl. fluky, Mail; Bakehouse-Sweepings, Bags and Hags, Essence of Malt and Hops, Sugar, Butter, Cheese, Beef, Pork, and Suet,. Pundiedn, Hogshead, Barrel, Half- Hogshead, Small Cask, Irish Barrel ; Wine Pipe, and To bacco Cask Stares, Heading, Fire. Wood, Old Stores, &c. &c. A Deposit of 431. per cent. is to be made upon the amount of each Lot at the time of Sale, and the remainder of the pur chase-money to be paid before the Stores are removed. for which nrpcve a period of fourteen working- days will be allowed front the day of Sale; the Buyers partirorlarly observing. that not less than on e half of the quantity is to be taken away within the first seven days, and the remainder in the seven folloswini derris, otherwise :he Deposit Honey ?cal be forfeited, and the Provisions or Stares remain the property of the Crown, as no ezteasion. oi time will, on any account, Le granted. PUiiLICATiONS. , Thii Day was published, price in an Octavo Volume, illitstrated with Engraiinxt, II E ITALIAN C'ON FECTION ; or, X Complete EC , nionly of Deiserti: Containing, the Elements of the art, according to the most modern and approved prac tice. Full and explicit raipicting DISTILLA TICiST; DECORATION, and MODELLING, in all their brandies; inciNing Figures, Fruits, Flowers, and animaN, in Gum Paste; and the Art of Moulding, Casting, and Gilding Conipihitinn paste, of new and superior quality. The Whole comprising every information requisite to form the coraplete Confectioner, and tie enable hint to arrange the Embellish- Meats of the - Ttible With taste and elegance, By G. A JAEUOIN, Ornamental Confeclinner, At Messrs. Guntris, in Berkeley-square. London: Priuttd for John Harding , 36, St. Jamrs's•sfreet. V.XERA IIY REV.! EW. LA6N, or, MANY THINGS IN FEW WORDS. Addressed to Fewer Persons, those who Think.—lly the Rev. C. C. CoLToN, A.M., late Fellow of King's College, Cambridge .° Bvo pp. U 7. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GE:VI : LE:IEN, A Severe Dom stic Affliction having stopped the progress of my Personal Canvass, I feel myself compelled by a sense of gratitude to those Friends who have so Lindly promised ;or!. their Suffrages, and of respect to the Proprietors et large, immediately to declare that, labouring under the disadvantages incidental to the melancholy occur rence alluded to, it is not toy intention to proceed to the Ballot upon the present occasion. I take leave to express my most sincere Actno*ledsr,ments to those Proprietors upon whom I have already had the ho nour of cainng, for 'the very polite and flattering manner in winch they hare recei v ed toe on my Canvass—it affords me the well-grounded hope, that !Iron a future occasion I shall nut fail to have that support which wit! place me - in the dis tinguished Situation to which it is my best ambition to aspire. As soon, as circumstances will admit, I shall resume the duty of paying my respects to all the Proprietors; and iu the mean time [ have the honour to remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your very faithful and devoted Servant, WILLIAM CURTIS, Jun. 61, Portland-place, May 25. Royal Exchange Gate, 2d June, 1320. 324, Oxford-sheet, - JJ FOUR PRIZES .... of .... ,C3OOOO in the Wheel, And ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW. IIAZA[tD and Co, CoutrEic!ors. gratefully thank the Public for their Patronage, and beg to ex press their happiness that their Plan, to guarantee Pur chasers of r ickets and Shares between the 18th May and Ist June from Risk on :he Ist of June, received such universal approbation. HAZARD and Co. intreat those Purchasers at their Offices, who intend returning their Tickets and Shares, to favour them with them as soon as convenient, for all the Tickets having been sold before the Ist June, there will he none, except such Tickets and Shiites as may be returned to meet the demand for the Last and Only Day of Drawing, which most probably will greatly exceed the supply, as the Annals of Lotteries cannot furnish an instance in any way approaching to the PRESENT STATE OP THE WHEEL. FOUR Grand Prizes of 30,0001. each ! With 58 OTHER CAPITALS, Money and Consuls, And ALL must be DRAWN on FRIDAY, 23d of June, • When the Lottery Finishes. HAZARD and CO. beg to acquaint those who intend returning !heir Tickets or Shares, that should either of the Numbers returned he drawn One of the Four 30,0u01. Prizes, the Person so returning the Ticket or Share gives up all Claim to the 30,000 Prize, or indeed • to any other Capital or Prize that the Number or Numbers so returned may he drawl). Cut should any Person holding a Ticket, wish to retain only a Part of that Ticket, HAZARD and Co. will with great pleasure share such Ticket, and let the Put chaser take what ever Part of it he pIeMCS. HAZARD and Co. Shared and Sold in the Last Lottery Contract—Nos. 7,370 and tioi.s6, Prizes of 20,0001. each ! and ip a recent Lottery, ALL THE PRIZES OF 3o,On0! !! And FIVE of the Capital Prizes drawn the First Day, 27th Alan; also No. 2,313, a Prize of 10,000! Three per Cent. Consols, drawn Thursday, IStb of flay. FAMILIES GOING A13:10A13, OR REFCRNING FROM THE EAST AND WEN'F INDIES. M L D respectfully into►rnts the No hility, Merchants, and Families, that his PATENT CLOTH is sold stamped, extlusively, at his FOREIGN and BRITISH FAMILY LINEN ‘VAItEHOUsE, 1(4, CHEAP sIDE, in entire cases, for Exportation, and be the Piece ; of 26 t' IQ yards for peculiarly desirable to wear in the East and West Indic., where a warmer Artjele than Linen is required, in the cold Climates, and for its econo m y. The Pieces fur Sheeting contain trum tn•o to four pair each. rAYS.-R EM OVA ri.—itom N - SON AN D NIFSTIR IN, rumored to Na. 7, YORK-STREET, CO. 7-GAItI , I;N, present for Ladies' inspection numerous Patterns iu DRESS and WASHING coRsETs, scientifically adapted to the vat iations of figure, which they engage to fit with precision, vle;zance, and fashion. Stays, to improve the shape, lectity projecting shoulder-Llades, remove %scaliness ht the hack, prevent spinal curvatures, and (or the support. and cure of Ter , ons awry, by which they make Ladies ap pear Straight, e..tiiout any • pernicious steel, padding., or pressure. Their Ekstic French Belts reduce corpulency without confinenn nt, give comfortable support utter ac coucheinent, aft efficacious in umbilical cases, and superior to Long Stays in all e,ises of abdo.nival weak IiCFS or enlarge uncut. Stay. and Braces suit forthildren. Cuuntry La dies icstravxd by letter to transmit measures. [FROM A CORRNSPONDENT.I We are certain that our Readers will thank us for introducieg then) to an Au,itor who unites the profundity of a BACON, wiih the discrimina tele of a THEOPURASTUS, and the wit of a VOL TAIRB. Those wen know the world will read the pages of LACON for amusement, and those who lie u ,. it not for instruction. None of the pot traits fl ,tier, but they are most of them correct, and like all other great Masters, LAQON eminently pos sesses the art of producing trons the fewest touches the hest effects. The French will no longer ar rogate td themselves an hitherto undisputed su periority,, in the sententieus style of delineating manners and Men ; and we anticipate an early period when ROUCHFOUCAULT and Li BBUYBRE will give the first place to an Englishman, even on the banks of the Seine, should he be SO fortu nate as to meet with a traesiator able to give a full and' (air effect to his introduction. On read ing the Preface to &icon, we were so struck with the exuberance of the point, and the acuteness of the remarks, that we began to fear the author had exhausted so much energy in the diludiurn, that he would have none left for the combat : but on proceeding to the body of the work, we soon discovered,that we were mistaken ; to use an old adage, we found that we had reckoned without our host, for that the mansion was quite worthy of the vestibule, anti the &finer of the grace. But the author of Lacer stands not in Peen of being ex tolled, but of being examined, and he will soon have almost as many peneeyrists as readers. We lane: et that the occupation of our columns will not admit of our bringing forward any of the heavy artillery of Laeon ; we must therefore con tent ourselves with the selection of a few of his volligeurs and tiralleurs " In all societies it is advisable to associate if possible with the highest, not that the highest are always the best, hut because if disgusted there, we can at any time descend ; but if we begin w/th the lowest, to ascend is impossible.— In the grand theatre of human life, a lox ticket tikes us through the house. 64 Meu will wrangle for religion; write fur it, fight for it, die for it, do any thing but urn for IT. " None are so fond of secrets as those who do not mean to keep t hem ; such persons cor.t secrets, as a spend►htift co- Vets money, fur the purpose of circulation. " The Sun should not settpon our anger, neither should he rise upon our confidence. We should forgive freely ; but forget rarely. I will not he revenged, and this I owe to mine enemy; but I will remember, and this I owe to myself. "Of all the passions, jealousy is that which exafts the hardest service and pays the bitterest w4gcs ; the service is— to watch the success of our enemy ;—its wages are to be sure of it. " He that abuses his own profcssieh, .will not patiently bear with any one the to do so. And this is one of the most subtile operations of self love ; for when we abuse our own profession we tacitly except ourselves ; but when another abuses it, we are far from being certain that this is the CASE. " Some frauds succeed, from the apparent candour. the open confidence, and the full blaze of ingenuousness, that is. thrown around them. The slightest mystery would excite suspicion, and ruin all. Such stratagems may be compared to the star, they are discoverable by ilarkne.se, and bidden only by the light. "The excesses of our youth are drafts upon onr old age, payable with interest about thirty years after date. " None - are so seldom found alono, and are so soon tired of their own company, as thoie coxcombs who are on the best terms with themselves; • " The fruc motives of our actions, lihe the real pipes of an organ, are usually concealed. But the gilded and the hollow pretext is pompously placed in the front for shew. " Bigotry murders religion to frighten fools with her ghost. " In order to know a man onserre how he wins his object rather than how he loses it ; for when we lose our object,.our pride supports us; when we win it, it betrays us. " Always suspect a man who affects great softness of manner, an unruffled evenness of temper, and an enunciation slow and' deliberate. These thimzs are all unnatural, and bespeak a degree of mental discipline into which he that has no purpose of craft or design to answer, cannot submit to drill himself. The most successful knaves are usually of this descril&nn, as smooth as razors dipped in oil and as sharp.— They affect the innocence of the dove, which they have not, in order to hide the cunning of the serpent, which they have." We can assure our Readers that the longer ar ticks are fully equal to this srimplc of the shorter ones, and that the physical principle has been re versed ; for they du not lose in acuteness what they gain in comprehension. uihor of .17,ypocrisy, [PI ShVt_INVENCro LONDON jOttitNALS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [Morning Chronicle ] 7'HB 017EEN. In carisequence of - rtie Le tern received froni her tier intention to proceed . without delay fromVilleoeuve to St. Omers, Lord fluteltinion and Mr. Bioiighatn set out no Tinos.- day last 46 Meet her at that place. .Lord Huts chinson was some time ago applied tp by Sir Ben jamin Bloonifield, on the raft of Majesty, to interpose his gnarl offices at a mediator, to settle the unhappy difference that subsists been the Kong , and. tern 4 . and to meet her offic al agent, Brougham, for that purpose, The Noble Lord, w e understand, expressed his willingness to coin. ply With the King's request, pros idea that he had the full consent of the.Qotten.—tor he never could undertake any mediation where a lady.was,coos. cerned, Without . 6tst obtsiniog her express sanc tion to the measure. We understand that this wet communicated to the Queen, and . that bee Ninje.sty gave her coterful consent to the. appoint. merit; in consequence of which the NAth. Lord accompanied Mr. Brougham to a conference, that will be held either at Sr. Omers or Calais, as her Majesty may he pleased :o direct. It is probable that the Noble Lord is authorised to propose terms, not derogatory to the character, and not hurtful to the feelings of her Majesty, with wisich she may b.e induced to comply, and which would render her reception in this country consistent with the high station which she occupies in the kingdom. We understand that Mr. Alderman Wood, on his route, met Mr. Wellesley Pole Long, who de siret him to present his duty to the Quern, and W offer her the use of Wanstead Horse for h r re sidence on her arrival in England. By a, letter received on Saturday from a Noble Lady now with the green, we lean) that it is not her M-jesiy's intention to come directly to London on her arri val, so that it is probable she has resoiseil to ac cept the invitation tram Mr. Wetlesley Long. Mr. Alderman Wood met her Majesty and suite about 175 mike beyond Paris; his son was in her Majesty's suite, and he therefore took his way back with the cavalcade. The Constitutionnel, French Paper, states, that her Majesty passed through the suburbs of IParis on Motoky evening, preserving the sitietelt - incognita, and w.iting only for a Change of horses. be Queen, and suite, arrived at St. Omer, on Th utscay Mot fling at one o'clock, where it was understood the was W remain for advices, and also to recover the fatigue of her journey. St. Omers is about 45 miles trout Calais. " DoV , R, 12 O'CLoCK, SATURDAY..--I have to inform you that the Desiree, Captain Lambert, has just arrived here from Calais, Captain Lambert reports that her Majesty Was expected this day at , Sain!s Hotel, Calais, from St. Others, whither twenty horses bad been sent forward to meet her. There was not the least doubt entertained of her arrival. " Mr. Brougham and Lord Hutchinson (and not Mr. Den man) left Dover last night, fur Calais; and it is rumoured here, that they are gone to disSuade her Majesty from coming;"* and that Alderman Wood, on the contrary, is anxious for her immediate return to this country. All is conj 4 cut' eas yet. There are more arrivals expected ; and the moment that any particulars are received here relative to her Majesty, I shall dispatch a messenger to ycitt " Since writing the above, theTielipse packet, Capt. Sher lock, has arrived with passengers and dispatches, and he con firms the account already received of the vxpected arrival of her Majesty at Calais, this day. • A French packet has also arrived with the the Captain of which states, that there was no doubt entertained, of her arriv:tl at Calais to day." * We do not bee this passage in the letter to he true. No friend of her Majesty could advise her to remain on the Continent, and nut meet the insinuations that have been cir culated against her. Let these be fairly answered, and then her Majesty's future road is clear. •The error was in ever quitting the Island.--ED. [Morning Post.] THe stared in our last,- that Mr: BROUGHAM set out on Thursday to meet her MA. 3RSTY on the other side ot the Channel. We have now to' add, that the Hon. Gentleman was ac companied by Lord Hutchinson,, and that - both sailed from. Dover on Friday for Calais, whers they arrived after a very short passage. On the same day they proceeded to St. 0 . /nets (about forty-five miles from the coast), where her Ma jesty arrived on Thursday. It was at that place that her Majesty appointed to meet her principal Legal Adviser anti the Noble Lard who accom panied.him. From what we have beard ot the nature of the subject to be discuised at the ap pointed interview, we are still inclined to think that her Majesty Will not revisit Fmgland ; and, for her own sake principally, , we sincerely hope and trust rhat our fond wish in this reipect may not be disappointed. Every thing I.beral, via repeat, is intended to be conceded, and nothing but imprudent defiance can be productive of any unpleasant result to her Majesty. On inquiry we find, that the average annual quautity .of Timber brought from Lake Chain idain into the River Sr. La , A - tence j does not ex. ceed one-fourth part of the gross export of *fint ber from Quebec, for which, we are credibly informed, the Americans take the whole cost in Br;fish produce and manufactures ; in addition to which, the citsige of rafting the Timber from. Lake Champlain to Quebec is alwgether expend. ed in Canada, the natives of that colony being employed in bringing it down. It is then brought to the United iiingdom . in British ships, navigated by British settium—(Eiti