The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-05 00:00:00

% .;;, ; - • • , - n. /"" / UN. A Vl' iol- tTi .„ - ---R Qgnoo .j i. . ... '-'" - _____ .1().) . 1tC , WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1820. t [PRICE SEVENPENCB, VICTU,ILLING-OFFICE, July 4, 1820. CROWN and . ANCHOR TAVERN, June 30. ,t a very numerous MEETING of the DEPUTATIONS of various TURNPIKE TRUSTS round the METROPOLIS, JAMES BICE WILLIAMS, Esq. in the Chair, It was Resolved, LONDON JOURNALS. used, must wound deeply, while it is so extrr ► ►nely indefinite and vague as to prevent the possibility of its being made the subject of a satisfactory and specifiC defence. The same com plaint may be urged with respect even to the first charge, for although the particular kind of offence is marked with sufficient distinctness to affect her Majesty's reputation i iidelibly, yet nei ther name nor circumstance is added which might afford the ac cused a means of justification. It will here be said,nodonbt, that this Report is not meaut to be the Bill of Indictment against her Majesty', and that, therefore, there exists no necessity of specifying the charges distinctly. This, however, is the very exception which we make to the entire Report, for it either shOuld not have entered at all into the nature of crimes charged, or it should hare stated them with clearness and accuracy. [DAILY EXTRACTS.] FROM THE MORNING PAPERS 07 'THIS DAY. rrHAT this MEETING observes with equal surprize and regret, that a BILL has been brought into the HOUSE of COMMONS, the object of which is to vest in COMMISSIONERS the LINE of ROADS in the NEIOI-I BOURHOOD of the METROPOLIS, and to DISCHARbE the several TRUSTEES,, under whom the same are now Re paired and Maintained, from the further Care and Mainten ance thereof. [Morning Post.] HEAVY CHARGES AGAINST THE QUEEN. 'tie. , arld dice, tivbttt - tv of 111 1 AI up, 911 . It W a. [id not !r who 11 ' i , ny of ( I ' 6 ,t the 13 111 the sreet° the sixle ell . e more 0: ied ‘ to 01 4 ce )d !trier , heroli Ce 4 of wile re tN Ile of Oleo!, s„ thew 10 be toll!' re wyt9 - e s are 101 the WWI etl the P' e l , colic ne ore o', he Office r : ,endeocoii/.. vil anti Fr i o . G lag° -TI, 100 fr Il may, no„. t , t „.: rsim) in ',lo+ children t he lea ve ,o i the I°ll9 , j ii , st of ;: h ici r Lot J '" D u blin; oo , for 01 a or ; e:l tlevc . o all 1,14° ,„, fig , " 1,3 - , the ( 10 ` c -It at e : 9 O stic sr4 tvres4l 40 e ii,l)l 0 ; It. S.o"' of FM? it ft is at k. these Ilie sul a. : 4 (1 1 1 the 41) :5, their d o s and th cut, o°l ' 3 : Stephen o ckifir I gli sP Job" Joe r cottal bran sb .rtio"g' ft bi ph : r rs.A ° uc ~,i ri Pal o ' Wa C) or ri‘ ?;s 9°. cir ;o. :1 4 * bq a of TRECOMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING ILIJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, " 12 t On Tuesday, the I Bth instant, they will be ready to re one .7`enders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the sup- P : °J . all suc h quantities of TM as may he demUnded for t " e of 11;s Majesty's Troops at the Island of Barbadoes, , "D u'elve Calendar Months certain, front the 16th of No t."'ber next, and further until .six months' Warning shall be t ip en for the termination of the Contract, the conditions of P4i ell may he seen at the Secretary's Ojice. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price :halt not be inserted in Words at length, or that shall not be 41ibered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Tues. ' cr Y, the 18th i nst.; nor unless the Person who ma k es t h e Tex ier, or some Person 'on his behalf, attends, to answer v hen called hr. Each l en d er must also be accompan i e d b y a L e tt er , s i g ned t la° r esponsible Persons, engagidg to become hound with Tl' !' P artY tendering, in the Penal Suez of L. 500, for the e ue Perform ance of the Contract. T O FFICE OF ORDNANCE, June 5, 1820. H E MASTER-GENERAL and BOARD of S ORDN ANCE having granted their Authority for the AL E of I MPRESSIONS taken from the PLATES engraved gL a x, Scal e of one i nc h t o a Mile from the GENERAL Ate r , EY GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Super - ki-nce °I the late Master-General WILLIAM MUDGE, of th e It °Yal Artillery, LL.D. F.R. and A.S., the Public are .hereby infor m ei', that THIRTY : TWO PLATES (forming Iparts) of th at W ork are a l rea d y FINISHED, an d that .01pr essions front them are on Sale at the Ordnance Map 14 14 ci. in the Tower of London. These Plates complete the z 4l) of the C oast from Orfordness in Suffolk, to the Land ' s t r. ll in Cornwall, and thence to Week St. Lawrence, neat at. , to). Sev era l other Plates of this Work are now in hand, Pa rt Nine, ' cons i st i ng of five additional Pk tes , w hi c h ft ain nearly t h e whole of Pembrokeshire, with parts of tardiganshire and Caermarthenshire, and the Island of 1 : 44 4, will he published on the Ist of August next. Gentle -14, ? wis hing to procure a Map of the Country, surrounding t" ' l'wn habitati on , ma y, on application to Mr. BAKER, at 14 Ordnanc e M a p Offi ce (wher e an Index Map will be ay " n select any sheets they please, for that purpose. 411 Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under t ° the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall, —l)4 inuntdiately attended to. By Order of the Board, B. H. CREW, Sec. MIX AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS, '''‘IPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. Ill tit i l l / 4, SAPITAL--ONE MILLION. will e x "CUS fuIIing MIDSUMMER doe at P"rind- Pyre' unless renewed within fifteen days from th at : l'h - e C o , • 1 31 'whle :I ra , , n Y t i Rat a nd Conditions are of the most tea ti : -- i r 'l lt ion:—' ea .a Charg e is made for Fire Policies, — ' 4 reed 1- ' ''remi u ' • 'l° i 6,Admission Fine is I to Siiji c - ; , ° " Life I ns ifl ura e n u te e L s a . liberai commission is allowed .1 acility • Iris, v , `irery f•c.)", afforded • • •ho affect Life Insurances ;—and "'Tetiee cof ,it by which the in eres - ' t t and court . •I ' ll Publig may be promoted. .'.'"-----..__ • WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. NEXT WEDNESDAY. ni LAS T and ONLY DAY, WEDNES ,.44d D O, JULY 13 , when the LOTTERY FINISHES, ALL £30,000. • FOUR (.30,000. PRIZES 4.30,000' OF £30,000. • • RESIDES 5$ OTHER CAPITALS, Money a nd Consols, - NIUST . BE DRAWN. ' 413 .14 • H AZARD and CO. Contractort, - .., )a l Exchange Gate ; 26, Coro till'; 3 / 4 9 0_ xford-sti eet, ndun, kvhere WARRANTED UNDRAWN TICKETS ' and ,4 HARE,s Cou ntry, ar e Selling; also at all their Agents in the • H A ZARD and Co. Shared and Sold in a recen t Lottery, ALL THE PRIZES OF 30,000 ! . '. • And in the present Lottery, of 10, l ---,..__e"sols, be sides 3, N a lNE izer OTHER 00o! CAPITALS. At_ -------___ t• SEBASTIAN EBARD, Patent 1-I!ry luentrytnalicr, begs revirctfully to inform the No ) h o ility ! 'and (364,4 his Friends in general, that his WAKERC I W S 3 :IrbItm'IVPINCI-HOUSE isre this REMOVED to hi ,;TRti'.p RSIDENCE*, No.l B,GREATMARLLBOROUGH ,,,' Mr, x i , r"l ic, t",, 41113 tellies this opportunity of acquainting the 4SSOIr C a he has • t • orted from NAPLES a large 5,,,,,..__J0s imported from , 4 , Wi .." n , rof FRESH STRINGS. "—ar-street, Carendish-square, June 7, 1830 ; 14 X11.1. E x ' 1 - ( " ( : ) ,ING• ABROAD, OR RETURNING FROM • Ir. TIIE EAST AND WEST INDIES. . *,l °ALLARD respectfully informs the No • bilit CLOT,. 7, Merchants, and Families, that his , P R .y r &E a N u T d ilaltriP,% sold tamped, exclusively, at his FORE 7 SII)E .L 1 PAMILY LINEN WAREHOUSE, 14 , CHEA T - S. sit u . in entire. cases , for Exportation, and by the Piece , nth to 42,yards for S ' itirti peculiarlY pieces T h e East and West Indie;, ' where a warmer . Article t han Th e 1,! 4 r eqUired, desirable to ear in the cold Climates, and fur its ec . ono ac y. for Sheeting contain from two to four pair e h. RIVINGTONS. ANNUAL REGISTER. Ilu,!. On the 11th instant will be published, t% One large Volume , price in boards 11. i "4 ANNUAL REGISTER; ' vei n Mel -list LPoliti Literature for the Year 1809, cs, and ,re it g t he Nintli of N S• . Commencing with t he I In c.__ a . !NV tilts, b .Miry. - tinted for F. ' No dJ. or, A View of ..,s'nurt. var .,. . . d an w r I Pall Mall ; sold %Up b J •an 3, atenuo-p ace, Rieington, No. GI, St. Paul's y till other Booksellers. , . Of whom may be had, ti i .r ,, l / 7 AZINU AL REGISTER for 179 1 , when the Publica tb, g as by the late Mr. Dodsley, and place d ~ by _ buitir4tors io the Hands of Messrs. Rivington, I pet.,:•'; el aliee• The Volume fur 1797 in Continuation will 4,, t "Y be published, and those fur 1798, to 1,9 y .,. 1799, and ltlo , c•o,,,APteParing. The Volumes fur 1801 to 1808, being the 4514itittlicenient of a New Series, may also be bad, and a Ge 'advZ front 1758 to 1792, both inclusive. That the reason assigned in the Preamble of the Bill, riz. That it is impracticable under the present system, to keep the Roads in the state of repair required, and that the same cannot he effected without the controol of'one Board of Com missioners for all the said Roads, is wholly unfounded., That the different Bodies of Trustees haring the manage.. ment of these Roads, are principally composed of Men of in dependent property, acting gratuitously in the discharge of their Trusts, and from their local habitancy, ha►ing imme diate personal interests in the good state of the Roads, daily opportunities of observing them, and competent means of procuring and applying proper materials for their repair. That under such circumstances, to transfer these Trusts from Bodies so constituted, to the hands of a Board of Com missioners without either the personal interest or matured experience of those whom it is intended they should displace, appears to this Meeting to be equally unnecessary, inexpedient, and unjust. That, for these and other reasons, the several Trusts now represented at this Meeting, will, as well ix their united as separate capacities, use every proper means of opposing the said Bill from being passed into a Law. That these• Resolutions, signed by the Chairman, be twice inserted in six Morning and four Evening Papers. JAMES RICE WILLIAMS, Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair, Resolved, That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to the Chairman for his very able and judicious conduct in the Chair. • By W. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. THE following POST-COAcH ES, MAIL COACHES, &c. set out from the above Inn BRONIPI'ON, Chatham, Rochester, and Gravesend New Post. Coach, every Afternoon at Half-past Four. Fare, in side, Jos. outside 6s. FALMOUTH, Penryn, Truro, Bodmin, Liskeerd, Ply mouth Duck, Plymouth, Totness, Newton Bushell, Exet e r, Weymouth, Dorchester , and Salisbury, new Post Coach, evert' morning at Seven, through Houiton, Axininster, Bridport, .lilandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshet, arrives at Plymouth the next evening at half-past Eight. SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winchester, Andover, and Basingstoke Neiv Four Inside Coach et half-past Seven o'clbtk in the Morning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, hi half-past Five o'clock.—This is a most delightful • Con veyance to the Isle of Wight, Havre de Grace, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Clierburgh, &c. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip penhans, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive at Mr.-May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London- Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swann, ristol, next Morn ing.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and Plymouth. The UMPIRE. a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Night on the Road, carrying Four Insides and Four Out sides, sets out every Day, through Dunstable, Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton,. Welford, Lutterwurth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, Knutsford, Warrington and Preston. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, every Evening at Five o'clock.—Guarded. W'EYMOUTH,Dorchester, Blandford,Salisbury, Andover, end Basingstoke, new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma loe's, &c. LEEDS new light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets out every Morning, at Eight o'Clock; carries Four Insides only, and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stamford, Newark, Itetford, Doncaster, and Ferry bridge; to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not withstandiug the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Con veyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill,‘Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cannock, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily). - YOR4, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle, and Edinburgh, New Four inside Coach, with a Guard throughout; sets out every Morning by way of Newark, Re,- ' ford, Taddaster, Darlington, Northallerten, Durham, Mtn peth, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed en without any additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, new four-inside Coach, through Aldbourn, Reading, Lambourn, Purton, Lyrlington, Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, Hungcrford, and New bury ; every Morning. BRIDGENORTH &Walsal Post Coach, eves y evening. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Hunting don, Royal Mail Coach, every Evening to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull; CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post, Coach, and a Guard all the way, passes through Brough, Appleby, Greta-bridge., Richmond, Catterick, Roroughbridgr, Wetherhy, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out every Morning, and performs the journey with great facility. Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have.the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se. cured in the next Coach. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chesney, Ouuskirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After noon. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, Post Coach, The Defiance, every Evening to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.—Guard ed t hroughout. WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Morning. CHESTER, Newport, W bitchurcli, Tarporley, Nantwich, Northwich, and Milidlewich Post-Coach, every Evening. SUNDERLAND, Stockton,, and Yarm Coach, every Morning, to the George Inu, Sunderland. 111ASCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton; Newcastle, Walsal, and Wolverhampton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock ingham, every Mousing. BIRMINGHAM Post Coach, Guarded, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day-at Noon.— Passes by Warwick, Leamington, and Daventry, to the Sa racen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham. HULL, Northcave, Howden, Thorn, and Donoaster, Post Coach, every Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull. DOVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate,Canterburv, Feversham, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches, Morning, Noun, and Night. HERTFORD, Ware, Hollesdon, and Cheshuut Coach, very Morning. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'Clock.. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not he accountable for any Parcels, Passenger's Luggage, Writing's, Plate, &c. for more than Five Pounds Valise, if lost, stolen, or damaged, un less entered as such, and the Insuran ce paid f o r accordingly at the Salami's Float lan, Snow-bill, London. The Committee of the House of Lords have unanimously made their Report on the case brought against the Queen. What that melancholy document is, our Parliamentary report most - painfully shows. Happy should we have been that it had never stained our page; happy should we still be that nothing further ever transpired respecting this unhappy affair. But we fear that the evil, and nut the less evil be cause foolish counsels which tempted this unfortunate Per. soilage to our shores, will, even if they had not forced her too far for recession, tempt her to the last, headlong on, with all that fate can bring upon her head, and with out a hope but .such as British patriotism shudders at ima gining. Oh ! that her Majesty luid taken our early advice ! Under the pressure of public proceedings so unprecedented, thank Heaven I in our history, it is not easy to define accu rately what is to be done. It appears, however., that Lord Li verpool will this day bring in a Bill (as it is understood) of Pains and Penalties, founded upon the Report. This Bill will, as a matter of course, be read a first time, and an adjournment take place, to allow her Majesty sufficient time to procure wit nesses from Italy for her defence. The next step is the second reading, on which the principle is open to discussion : the third and most important stage, the Committee, is which the proving of the Preamble to the Bill, will open the whole question, and lead to the examination of witnesses on both sides. These, we have heard, amount in num ber to eighty-two on the part of the prosecution; and many of them persons of the highest character and honour able station. In the House of Commons, it is anticipated that a sense of slecorum will prevent any further debate upon a cause now fairly under judgment, and conse quently that it will wait the transmission of such Bill as may pass the Lords before it enters upon the subject, either in a parliamentary or judicial manner, whichever it may deem most proper. With these views it •is presumed that. the House of Commons may rise on Tuesday, and the adjournment take place to the lit of September. Parliament then re-assembling, the Peers may proceed to the painful business before them, and tire Commons be adjourned for another mouth, by whirl► time the decision of the Upper House will be made; Such is likely to be the course. [Morning Chronicle.] This Report will not, we believe, surprise one individual in the country, who, has bestowed a moment's resection on the subject. Every one has beard that persons of all ranks and . situations of life, (roils Hanoverian Barons down to the lowest scum of Italy, had been employed to beset the Queen, and that it was by their evidence the charges against her were to be supported. Every one knew too, that the Committee had only ex-parte statements before them, and that Mi nisters haring made up their own minds to bring for:-. ward charges against her Majesty, would not be guilty of such egregious imbecility as not to lay at leas; a plausible `statement before the Committee. We abstain from all ob servation on the composition of the Committee, though we know much has been said on this subject, because we cannot see.how any Committee, siniilarly circumstanced, could bring in a different Report. The Report is necessarily neither more nor less than an echo of the substance of the statements laid before the Committee by Ministeri. This is the impres sion which the Report ought to produce.. What impression Ministers wished it to produce is another matter. Why they• went through the farce of laying a Green Bag before a Com mittee, instead of at once proposing the measures which they had in contemplation, is incomprehensible, except on the sup position that they thought the Report would have the effect of exciting a prejudice against the Queen, and giving them an advantage over her in the outset. [Morning Herald.] The adoption of a Secret Committee was justly condemned as contrary to the practice of the Constitution, liable to be come a dangerous precedent, and injurious to the public re putation of the House of Peers ; but that its Report will have the least influence towards prejudging the Queen's case, we utterly deny. What beyond the mere character of the charges, hat the Committee had to decide upon ?—What but the mere question, whether the alleged acts of criminality on the Queen's part are frivolous or serious, had the Com mittee to report upon ? A plausible statement, theyefore;of gray charges is all that eau be presumed from the Report, and 164 1.!i: public must have already prepared for, from the prudence of Ministers . . Next, is any Peer, not a responsible Minister, bound to vote in the sense of this Report? And is not every such Peer perfectly and consistently free to vote for the acquittal of the Queen, should the authors of the depo sitions fail to substantiate them. The Committee, by their Report, have not added a feather's weight to the opinion of the Queen's guilt or innocence. The impartial public should then in this, as in all other cases of public justice, beep their minds unprejudiced, and their judgments suspended. [British Press.) It cannot, we think, fail to strike every unprejudiced mind,• that the Report of the Secret Committee is expressed in language somewhat too strong and too decided, when it is con sidered that the duty of the Committee was strictly confined to a statement of their opinion, " whether any and what pro ceedings ought to be instituted against her Majesty." It would therefore have been sufficient for the Committee to have stated these points shortly and distinctly ; but they have thought it sight to notice the strength and variety of the evidence upon whiCh they found their judgment, which could'have no other effect than to prejudice the public mind against the Queen. The Report, however, is to be con sidered as that of the Ministers of the Crown, and to this alone can it be attributed, that in one instance a specific offence should be charged against her Majesty, while in another instance her general conduct is made the subject of a tweeping censure, which, from the severity of the larkuage [New Times. J It is with great pain, that we Announce the substance of .he Report presented yesterday by the Secret Committee of he House of Lords.—lt states that the Papers referred' to :he consideration of the Committee contain matter for the oliowing heavy charges against the Queen. 1. Of an adul,'erorts connexion with a Foreigner. 2. Of most licentious conduct, iu other respects. This, it must be remembered, is still but matter of charge. Her Majesty will have the most ample opportunity to prove her innocence. We earnestly hope she will be able to do so. Nay, we could have wished that she had never been reduced to the humiliating necessity of repelling accusations so odious. But it is now too late to repine at the fatal influence possessed over her mind by rash and incompetent Advisers. She has rejected a reasonable and considerate mediation; and she must take the consequences. The Committee recommend a solemn Legislative Inquiry. They do not take upon themselves to con demn her Majesty. Their cautious and equitable proceed ing gives the lie to all the malicious suggestions, that they would act as an Inquisitorial Tribunal, deciding on the ques tion of guilt, without allowing means of defence. On the contrary, they have merely decided on the contents of the documents referred to them ; and they find that those docu ments (containing, as they do, the depositions of various wit nesses from distant places) justify the introduction of a Bill of Pains and Penalties ! It is matter of satisfaction to learn, that the Committee were perfectly unanimous The Bill will accordingly be brought its to-day. Ample time will be given fur defence; the House will adjourn awhile; and if after all this her Majesty still resolves to resist, the matter must pro ceed in the course chalked out by former precedents.—We are quite sure that the naticn at large will reject with indignation the base, factious insinuations of partiality and injustice on the part of the Secret Committee. But let them be supposed ever so partial, the measure - is now out of their hands : they have committed it to the wisdom and integrity of the two Houses of Parliament. A better safe-guard to innocence could not possibly be devised. Let it be re ruerabered that the sole question is, whether this Illustrious - Lady is fit to be Queen of England. She claims, and her friends claim fur her, to be considered in the first rank of those females who hase maintained the dignity of Queen Consort. Be it so,' if her innocence and purity are once established; and in God's name, we say, let her have all : means of establishing them ; but if she should fail—we shall pity, but we lutist of necessity condemn. As to the idea of recrimination, which has been so industriously propagated, we have the satisfaction to • find our sentiments on that head confirmed by Earl Grey, who justly observes that recrimination • as • a mere civil plea, as between man and wife; hut between the State and an individual it can have no place, though that individual should chance to be a Queen'. [The Times I The Report of the Committee..o the House of Lords ap pointed to examine the contents of the Green Bags laid upon the Table of that H,,use was presented last night, ac cording to previous expectation, and a debate was imme diately consequent upon the presentation, though the more important ,discussion is not to take place till this evening, when Lord Liverpool means to bring in his Bill, founded on the Report. The Nation will observe, that this Report states only what was before known, viz. that the Green Bags contained certain allegations against her Majesty, resting on certain evidence. . The Committee also, the country will be pleased to find and ready to acknowledge, has performed its duty most honourably, and, no douht, most scrupulously. What it could not find in the Green Bags it could not extract from them ; and of all the numerous crimes with which her Majesty had been repeatedly charged, it will be a general gratification to find that one only of a specific nature re mains—that of adultery; and luckily' with one person only, who is also described, and can be no other. than Bergami. There perhaps never was before so sweeping an acquittal of so many offences pronounced in any one's favour as this Jirt le Report pronounces in favour of the Queen. Where are the frauds,—where are the focgeries, for example,—with which she was charged, and of which, no doubt, the Green Bags contained some documents, such as they were ? How,. ever, one charge remains, and ,that in most circumstances of a serious nature. But if in the present instance this charge of adultery with Bergami does not produce more laughter throughout all Europe than any thing which has occurred since the beginning of the French revolutii,n, when laughing went out of fashion ; nay, we will even go farther, —if this solemn charge produces ultimately any thing but laughter against the fabricators and believers in the suppos ed intercourse, we shall be content to be reel:oiled th e g r ea test dupes that the whole land contains. • BIRTHS. On Monday, the 3d inst. at Brighton, the Lady of John Cox, Esq., of a son. On Sunday last, at Lyme, Dursetshire, the Lady of ward Synge, of Lister Court, in the county of Cork, Bart„ of a sun. DIED. On Monday last, at two o'clock, at his Lordship's house in Conduit-street, in the 52(1' year of his age,t he Hight Ilonotir able John Bowes, Earl of Strathmore and Kinglorn, in Scot land, and Baton Bowesof the United Kingdom of Great Bri tain and Ireland. . On Monday last, suddenly, front the rupture of a blood ves sel, Joseph Scales, Esq. of Hangers-lane. Stamford-hill. On the id instant, at his house in Hatton-garden, Mr. in the county of Huntingdon, Charles Cox, in the 7th year of his age. Yesterday inotniug, the 4th instant, after three days' W. !less, John William Gale, aged io, eldtst son of ;NU - . Samuel Gale, solkitor, - Basinghall-stree t. irj st er St ti u , n u e ) ly y , e n a e r formerly of Berners stceet, 'elstead, ,arr.,,Kirit.l.ll),,olliteiiovv,,