The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-02 00:00:00

, A., •,,,:: j 3 lii , \lA ~.:\ :4) ." t &s, w s , :sd 0 cr. • 6 A :4„,:z ; - el A kf eli z 0 d 4l ' O,O P ---- ' - ' , 4 1 . - - - , ,-- - 0 P , 1,111.1()Jj KI ' '7• 7 2 - . ' .. T yr _;!: 7...._ . -. -; --: " . i 4, : : :;I Ircif.l" -- , - :: A I Z , . f ) . ... 444.mstRt -,,, 44 - i( C eir-i . 11;Z-116 C p ;a , -7 ' , n • C, Ct-'"--C•t,'21,(4 ( 0,‘2, , NUMBE R _ 8%44.] OFFICE OF OR July 31, P r 1 Er' PUBLIC are hereby informed that "thirty-seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY , rf t'r‘AT BRITAIN., carried on under the Superintendence of ti' 01- L ate Ma . C 7Lner al WILLIAM . NIUDGE, LL.D. F.R. 3 4nd 4 •5., are now comp l e t e , an d th at IMPRESSIONS f rom teat are on Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of 4)111 ". Th ese Pl a t es conta i n t h e Coudties of Kent, Essex, h. ti u "ta• Hant s , D orset, Devon, a nd Cornwall, and propor :,n' o f SoMerset, Surrey, P e mbr o k e , Cardigan, Carmarthen, '4raorgan, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and C aridrrid ge. - part I X. 4 - ontaining• nearly the whole of Penibrokeshire, 4 1 -. " porti ons o f the adjacent Country, was published on the : 0 August, 1 819, an d as t h e W or k i s st ill i n progress, a‘:- 11. di ng to the original Design of giving a,complete Map of p re4 t .Brit a i n open a Scale of one inch toa Mile, the t ''Lli ';ation of th e f uture parts w ill f o ll ow as fast as the na '4'4 such a Work will admit, without increasing the a:1- "M apense. qt(ltlemeir wishin g t o p rocure a M a p o f th e C oun t r y sur -1;714'141g their own h a bi tations, may, b y application to Mr. A t . 1(1 *, itt the O r d nance M ap Offi ce (where an Index „ 'rill be sheen ) select any sheets they please, for that Y(4 Nrse, Al l Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, qiider, to the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall, iratnediately attended to. By Order of the Board, B. H. CREW, Sec. CUCKFIELD, SUSSEX. xon era T° BI? SOLD BY 'PRIVATE CONTRACT, f ront Land Tax and chiefly from Corn I , , tlies. FREEIIOLD ESTATE on the New Road t" ifroNhis Majesty travels, consisting - • i s hr which Barns, and other requisite .11,1..rionse, with .t Cottage, oq. '" !things, and about 120 Acre; of Arabic, Meadow, and HESTER, "Ise h,i}t'it.l.and in the Occupation , of Ltih q ; also Copyhold Cottage, and H alf tan an si::\...csrept:fvfrli~r. a, 6 .l l6 aing the above. The Premises contain suits vli4ible for a Gentleman's residence, and .. cue situate 4. - ; 3 5 Miles from London, and to from Brighton and d 4lcu lar'i may he had by a pplic a tion to Messrs. Hughe, -74a P11, Solicitors, Clements-Inn.. LON , "uN BRIDGE TEA. WAREHO USE, , -(4 uer of UPPER THAMES STREET, Opposite St. Maziins's Choveli. fe , I LLIAII CAPE, TEN DEALER and avail' himself of the earli e st opp or t unit y 1 1 !the his gratitude for Pressiito• his Friends and the u - 144 Clp °nae with which th . ey e bon aired lino, since toe 4 •4" of th e above Establ i sh ment, on the 15th of his former Friends have found that the qualities 1„ , 14 1. rt,,, are equal to what i the have been accustomed to fur 1 .1 .,t,e of hin, and that t y nnomr . uus Customers who, kir 11, st time have honoured hi so with their Commanll, ,vl ;: ,lee nco-iivit ' rceil that he has realized the professions with the the extent of, and conveniences at tach. set out. While (!- 1 ", the above Premises, are such as to allow of Mr. t tto' his Coffees and Groceries of a ll ki n d s wh o lly eij Ij' li t : ` tt ict t" r ,` ) „ n : rb'is Ttas, to the great advantage of the latter, to hoo e that the situation will prove a great t 4 Ell i s residing 'wilt liward of the alright, it f a v i k,, e ,t„• •b' to be taken up, or to aligot, f°:")ntr ' ° ( l l:• ' s lr i t. ' t , lieir Ware . house. .W. C. is far t tspekt t ° Claim any undue pre-enitnenee ?te t t' h's many c to as• a tue eitiiipeti tors in Trade but " ce mote ier i s • c s, 41.7 Friends ;till-the Public, that they may, .t al tinst„, lai r it . 11 ° 1 1 b ttg at hi s Warehouse, with leas of .uni t;f N'Pruved rood flavour, and Groceries of all kinds, Ili s I : west qualiti es,- and upon the most equitable terms. hY '‘t' ;ire select edand purchased at the East-India Sales nur e ii`:'" wr the first eminence and respectability ; and ace ~t h e Publi in their genuine state. C. has laid ' t "ek . of 't he recent June Sale, and begs leave to • z ' List of Qualities and l'rices. ttN ti BLACK TEAS. (1 4 Ie ; NE CONG OLT TEA, at ss. to 6s. per lb. very service Z r A h 'l , stores and.Nlanufactories " . t . siONG •; iNGOU, at 6s. 6d. to adapted for Inns, riNeir,os, and F•tr,iilies having great consumption t.N-I'LICK-I.I',AF STRONG CONGOU, at 7s. to Bs. the 1 Nt%'4ilatsle ' res p ectable Families I:!,,,bis-I,NONG, froni Bs. to 10s. of superior flavour OUCIIONG. at. ios. Si, 12s. ditto utli`‘P.KOE and PADREA SOUCHONG, in papers or Fp p -W ise r at 2o 14s. • GREEN TEAS. FIDE ''REEN TEA, at (is. 3d., to Gs. 6cl..per lb. F. T 74 WANKAY, at 7s. to . 6, 1• 5 r t 10 11111(i nT-LEAF BLOOM, HYSON KIND, at 85. HYSON, at 10s. tid. to 12s. of fine flavour l'//; t o 3s and YOUNG HYSON, of superior fl avour, at * to 13, 0 V E Ry ,triLiad FINEST SUPERIOR-FLAVOrRED HYSON, eINR i,,s")Gtlnpowder, at 14s. *ttlt `ka'uNI?OWDER HYSON, at 14s. to 14s. z0."‘,.%1‘ SUPERIOR GUNPOWDER IIYSON, 18s. rIf) r)0 COFFEES. NTATioN COFFEE, at 3s. to 3s. 6d. lt BON and JAVA,to 45.. NIS)CIIA, or TURKEY, at 4s. to Ss. t litc ts thove articirs, - together with Chocolate, Cocoa, 'old Groceries lir ad e general, of the most genuine quail a on th e l owes - t I' s It 5 1 Pee so► erms for Cash. •i paying ready money, the Local Notes of Country. Y~rCti: hs r h ) ° Notes only p;tyable where issued, _will be taker, Icitlmut charge or deduction ; and' all kinds of 4 Bins will be 'revived at W hic hak price, as well_ . as E xchange, against small differences Ili te pe i ‘ ,.! given in cash; ,• • a an ' - 'eut• always allowed for money, in purchases of I Pwards. -41 vr l as packed in Ind cafes for the Country, and 14exrented to all part ' s of the Town, free of expense. Bridge Fnot, 1820. 14'4rel10 4 1 1 . : ItG E'S ' ESSENCE OF ANCHOYIES. ' STRAND, Corner of the SAVOY-STEPS, OR'sz r • Lond on . o f t;" BURGESS and SON being apprized Pfla t e tininerous endeavours made by many persons to eJ t 't the Spurt ILI US eocleisvu, t i is male by uil:siiy persons to tf to is article fur their . Make feel it incombent reqoest the attention of , th . e . Pu . blic . , in pur , t they conceive to be the Original, .to v o e. h_se t r i v ) e e t•tl.l.lvral:,,,•_ll,!da.the Address corresponds with the deceive url4pee,4l,twice of the spurious de,criP"""s will So'; s„b %i„,thr f 0 j., 1 and for their detection, B. an "t " •e,"" lug (:iutions,-,some are in appearance at first ‘"l:tg •,,ike Genuin e " but Withoi t guy Name or Address .- ~.....":11.:taGESS's Essence of Anch . ovies;" Others " Boa vtiN many more without Address. t.I4.III(;ESS and SON having been . many years ho '"'to such I' • .• t _.,ss tstingnislied approbation, feel eely o s l e ic n i - t p.ti.ct towards the Public. and earnestly what -s they to P L, C • the Labels previous to purchasing e of their make, which they hope wi ll preven t ti;" Itfifyslivi"inerits. 1 1. t. 4 411,1' NEW SAUCE, for ' general pnrposes,. having . grtat satisfaction, entitinnues to be prepared by •ttot 1 4 . 4, ,i ecomniended as a most use f u l and conven i ent T ( , ep good in all clim a t es . -,.t••, tO7 1,, •s ) RAND, Corner of th e S avoy - s t eps . L on d on . 01:101NAL TISR-SAUCE WAItEII"SE.) n out Wit d 7 uIO6C or 'dells , f the high the /art' [so il l way ,o tho - I el' ithia oriT►' Riese ed at w• itl z grea t ) the . Lb, i 9 OW; n s The , es of _AC g el]." 0311 a ibout 0 110 of 3 . The a for nelc" stre ss Lat I'l/ 31 1tri" it ly oil ►por gy ' e t he orle ati' own , made m ale 0 1 ; o u G e' t) i was Teo' . sr' bGe" Rib" SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1820: PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, SECOND TOUR of DR. SYNTAX, 111. Vol. 11. A Poem written by the same AUTHOR, with DESIGNS by the same Artist, THOMAS ROWLANDNON, Esq., .with the some Arrangement of them both, as produced the original Work with that Title, price 21s. boards. Published by H; ACKERMANN, lot, Strand, London, Publisher of,the Original " Dr. Syntax, in Search of the Picturesque," and may be 'had of all the-Booksellets in the United Kingdom. Also, just published, No. V. PICTURESQUE INLUSTRATIONS of BUENOS AYRES and mosTF, VIDEO, containing Four Coloured Engravings, •viz. LANDING PLACE, RUSTICS of TUCC NIAN, PUBLIC SQUARE, a FARM--nn the RIVER SAN PEDRO, with 24 pages, 410., Elephant Letter Press, price 14s. Also No. V. of the ENGLISH LAKES, containing. Four his►,hly Coloured Engravings, viz. MIMI, WA I'F,R, GRAS MERE CHURCH and HELEN CRAG, GRASMERE, WY BURN WATER, with - 24 pages of descriptive Letter Press, price, Demy, 4to, 6s. ditto, Elephant, 10s. 6.1. Just published, • A PICTURESQUE TOUR from GENEVA to MILAN, by wav of the Simplon, 36.COluured Plates, and a Map, linfec: prier 21. Its. Also, No. XXI. CABINET OF ART, containing Four Prints, Plain and Coloured, 12 pages of Letter-press, IZoyal two. price 3s. LVII. REPOSITORY of ARTS, also just publishrd, containing Five Coloured and One Plain Engraving, 64 pages of Letter-press, Royal Bvo. price 4s. — ti TIIE Fine New River built Ship \*.;_ offl O HEIGHLY, of 470 tons, JAMES THOS. \ p LAMB, Commander, is under positive co 1, gagenient to SAIL on or before 25th - SEP- - TEM BEIt NEXT, for M A DHAS and CALCUTTA. She has fine accommOdaC , ris for Passengers, and carries a skilful Surgeon. For Freight or Passage, apply to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark Lane. A Constant Trade.—To sail in August, For the ISLE OF FRANCE and CEYLON. TuE remarkably fast-sailing ship .. A ECLIPSE, Al. C I oppered and Armed, James is t . - 7 ,0\ . S in t , e;ui r r i t, t C h o . nr : : t a y tit ( e :a r . .. i llur i t i li a e s n 4 ,e 0 r 0 y t0x i . ,e, 1 .i . ( ) , •- r, 'A •,.7 . -.!-A , .... Accommodations for Passengers. For Freight or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAGS • I'ER and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark• lane. , Is Entered Out at thcpustotn•lionse, and Receiving Goods. To he dispatched early in September, Direct for VAN DIEM AN'S LAND and NEW SOUTH WALES, THE Fine and remarkably fast-sail • • ing Ship DUCHESS OF YORK, Thos. Collins, Commander. Burthen 350 tons. Ling in the izOIV-4 London Dock. Has excellent arcommodationF e.F_k.4 . for Passengers, and carties a Surgeon.—For Freight or Passage, apply to BUCKLES, BAG SIER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane. A Regular Trader. Is Entered Out at the Custom House, and has a considerable part of her Cargo On boardor BOMBAY, With leave to take in and discharge Goods at Madeira, TILE well-known, fast-sailing, cop, pored Ship BOMBAY MERCHANT, A I. o f John Clarkson,Commander, Bnrt hen 432 tons, Lying in the- City Canal. Has' very superior accommodations for Passengers, having a poop, with excellent lower calihis,ariderriries a skilful Surgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to the Commander, at No. 3, Copt!iall Buildinzs ; Messrs. BAZETT, FARQU HAR, CRAWFORD, and Co. 71, Old Broad Street: or to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, 33, 'Mark-lane. LONDON JOU IiNALS; [DAILY EX TA.IIC TS.) FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. [Morning Post.] TRIAL OF THE QUEEN.—The cross-examina tion of Mademoiselle Dumont commenced yester day, and never was any thing of the kind more tedious or t4esome. The same questions, for the most part of little or no_ importance, were put four or six times over, without any variation in the answers ; and all the ingenuity of Counsel could not make the witness contradict any of the statements which bear immediately upon the matters of serious charge. Vast importance, it is true, was affected to be attached to the consi deration of the progress she had made in acquir ing a knowledge of the English language, and `ivhetlier one or more persons had ever styled her a Countess ; and much pains were taken to make her answer questions, which had nothing to do with the main subject, and to speak to circum stances of which she had either no recollection or no knowledge. The great object is evidently to impeach the character of the witness, and many close questions were put to her for this purpose-- with what' effect it is for our Readers to judge. Upon a letter written by Mademoiselle Dumont to her sister great stress appears to be laid by the Queen's Counsel, and it is understood that this document is to form a material part of the defence. She was cross-examined as to the lead ing passages of it, in which she speaks highly of her late Royal Mistress, and as if to explain some . circumstance, says she would surrender half her life if the Princess could read her heart. The witness acknowledged that she might have writ ten to this effect, 'because she was at the time attached to the Princess—(a natural and be corning sense of gratitude on her part). The course pursued in this respect was, however, pronounced to be irregular, and it Ni-as de cided by the Judges that her Majesty's Coun sel had no right to put questions to the wit ness respecting parts of the letter unless the letter itself was read. Some discussion took place, and the witness having acknowledged some letters produced to have been written by her, it was agreed that they should be read this day, when the cross-examination will be resumed. One of the letters states that an invitation had been given to her, in an unsigned letter,' to come to England as a Governess, where she would make a rapid fortune, and that she might draw upon a Banker for a considerable sum. In re-. ference to this passage of the pretended letter alluded to, she was very -mirutely asked whether she had any promise of recompense or advantage made to her for giving evidence on the present occasion ? She distinctly and repeatedly replied that she had never received any such promise—' that she did not expect any recompence beyond die payment of the expense of her journey—and that she did not believe she should receive any thing more. [Morning Chronicle.] The evidence of Madame Dumont, as our readers will see Irma the Report, was very much injured by. her cross examination. Had it. not been for this circumstance, the case would probably have . closed with her ; but it will now be deemed advisable, we presuthe, to adduce additional evidence. The House of Lords may nut therefore adjourn so soon as was expected. The effect of the disclosures of Mademoiselle Do snout 'sill hardly, Go,wever, be' confined to her own evidence. The knowledge of the circumstances stated by her in her let ters to her sister; that large offers and promises were made to her for her evidence, that she had received a power of dr..w i!ig to any amount, and that she expected high protection and brilliant fortene from her journey to London, may go far to throw a discredit on the evidence of all the foreign witnesses. At all events the Attorney-General must see t bat if he can not explain these circumstances satisfactorily, a great de of suspicion will necessarily be thrown over his case. It it is ascertained that large offers of reward have been made to any one witness in this - case, the natural presumption is, that offers have also been made to others. The disposition to make use of such means of obtaining evidence, once proved. few persons will require that in every instance the actual offer ,of reward should he established. We all know, that to those w ho are disposed to purchase evidence, and p o ss es s a n unli mited ability to pay for it, there can be little difficulty, some countries at least, of obtaining the commodity of which they are in want. Unfortunately for those who bring forward these witnesses, the most of them are from a country peculiarly ob noxious to the imputation of indifference to truth or false• • hood ; we saw if this disposition is proved, for we are aware, that however suspicious appearances are, any opinion on the subject is vet 'premature ; hut Mademoiselle llninont:sdoeb/e entendre Was not a happy mode of removing the suspicion. [Morning Herald.] A discussion arose yesterday among the Lords as to the mode in which•the Queen's Counsel had questioned the witness respecting the letters, and the Lord Chancellor, with the sanction of the House, put the following questions tothe Judges:— 1. Whether in the Courts below, a party in cross•exa ❑tination should be allowed to ask questions as to the con- tents of a letter, without first spewing that letter to the witness ? hether, in the Courts below, if two lines of a letter 'only Were shown, a witness should be questioned as to hav ing written that letter ?" The Judges, after consultation, answered both propositions in the negative. Mr. Williams was !him proceeding with his cross examination'of the witness, wheh another Question of ev idence was started, and referred to the Judges. It was— {f Whether the witness would be examined in the Courts he low as to the contents of a paper which the witness admitted to be his or it,r hand-writing, and in what stage the letters should be given in—now, or in the case for the d e f ence ?" The Judges put a negative upon both; hut - , under the pe culiar circumstances, they might be pot in on the cross-ex amination, if a Sri ilicient reason wereshown by Compel. The result was, that Mr. Brougham and his 'colleagues declined making their election as to the time of putting in the letters until this morning. • ['New Times.] The Times states, that besides the Ten Thou sand pounds lately advanced to her Majesty, she some months ag „ h a d an equal sum" supplied from the Treasury. Here tie„ are Twenty Thousand Pounds paid •to a person who was lately described as a poor female without pecuniary ruein EPRICE SEVENPENCE. of defence. We of course presume that th e w h o l e o f t h ese Twenty Thousand Pounds go in necessary Law Ex pvnces ; but if we COUld conceive it possible for either party to bribe Witnesses ; if we thought that Italians could be hired for a gain( a a-piece to swear any thing; in short, if we could credit, as against the Queen, a thousandth part of the infamous slanders which the infa mous Journal above-nientioued has lavished upon the most hrruourable men in the kingdom, what an abundant harvest of per ury should we not expect front so large a supply of mo ney ! We, however, take it fur granted that the whole Twenty Thousand Pounds has been applied, under the strict control of her Majesty's great Law Officers, to the necessary ex penses of her defence, and to no other object. Still it would be gratifying to the public to see sonic account of the arproprimion. Even the MoncheAter SlS'erefs' Com mittee put forth a statement of the mode in which the sums levied on popular gullibility were applied : and we had the satrsfaction of seeing how large a part of it went into the porkets of the respectable Gect:emsn who bad earned it by their great zeal it, the public cause. in the present instance, the publication 'could be the more . advisable, inasmuch as it would clear away certain doubts which bad began to be toter taineol as to the source front whence , Cobbett, The Times, and the other seditio , us papers, were paid. We, for our part, never entertained the least suspicion that her Majesty had de scended to hire these writers. There is probably some other, fund, to which they, as well as , the Placard Manufacturers look for campensat ; but it would he as well that we should see it clearly proved, in figures, that no part of the Twenty Thousand Pounds went that way. If any thing, could ma ke its suspect au unfairness in the mode of applying the money: in question, it would be the extraordinary soreness evinced by The Times at the disclosure of. a fact which there surely could be no honest reason for keeping secret. The motive for such a publication it says, " was unhandsome"—" was malignant.' Strange that this patriotic Journal should wish to conceal from the People how the People's money is spent [The Times.] Ohe ! jam satis est ? Well we suppose the second conspiracy against the Queen—more filthy than the first—is decided by the cross;examination of yesterday We do not apprehend it can now be persevered in any longer.. Oh, Madame Dtlitiont,Countess Colombia, you have decidedly settled your employers! We confess, for our own parts, t hat though we were convinced the day before yesterday, what kind of woman she was, yef we could not have conceited she had been so bad as she was yesterday proved to be. If any indepen dent-minded man entertain s any doubt of the innocence of the Queen. and of the foulness of the conspiracy against her, let him read .the for-ever-memorable cross-examination of yes terday; and the n, if be is not convinced, his mind, we wilt say, possesses some other quality besides independence —it must be a little distracted or crazed. Even those who possess no claini to independence, we suppose., can hardly now slander on any longer. The cause is ended ; but it is still remarkable, and cannot fail of hieing considered so by pos terity, that in the midst of these perjuries and bri be, ies, no one has had the hardiness to swear to any adultery; it is al so singul ar th a t thi s t d , i . l r7 t Ma a d et tme of or lll ioiselle Dinmont, Countess of Co lombia, who node her Majesty's bed for three years, ab stained from swearing to any of those appearances front which a sexual intercourse might have been inferred. A Ger man chambermaid was, therefore, brought to swear that there were such in a bed in which a fi how had slept alone fur we know nut how long. Did the inventor of this notable proof of adultery never read the inquiry made of Pope Gregory by King Ethelberi's missionary, mentioned in Home. COURSE •OF EXCHANGE, SEPT. 1. Amsterdam • l2 6 C. F. Ditto, at Sight l2 3 _ _ Rotterdam l2 7 Antwerp l2 8 . Haniburgh 37 6 21 Us Altona - , Paris, 3 Day's sight ' 25 70 0 Us. Ditto I3ourdeaux, ditto ' 26 0 - 0 Us. Frankfort on the Plain Madrid Cadiz 34 Effect ire . . . Gilboa 34i Effective Barcelona Seville , Gibraltar 30 Leghorn ' • 46i Genoa 43i---Venice, Ital. Lit. 27 -00 Malta 45 -Naples 39 Palermo Lisbon • Oporto - Rio Janeiro , . ~.. 54 Dublin BULLION. PortngFtl Gold, in Coin l.O 0 0 peroz Foreign Gold, in Bars a 17 10f New Doubloons New Dollars Silver in Bars, Standard 0 0 0 ;.~.--~ We are authorized to state, that Sir Francis Colornbine Daniel, M.D. has accepted the ap pointment of Treasurer to the Medical Board established by Messrs. COOPER and Co. at Char lotte House, Surrey.—Messrs. COOPER. and Co. have frequently inserted Letters from various individuals , who have been radically ' cure/l, not only of Ruptures, but of other dan gerous diseases, too often deemed incurable by Professional men, whose practice is confined. — The late Duke of Bedford unfortunately lost his life in a few hours, by a strangulated Hernia ; Mr. Mills, of the Kent-road, also lOst his life in a few hours ;Mr. Shearman, of Mile End, was also afflicted for many years, and many, many ot h ers , whose names will never appear without their re quest. Mr. Johnson, of the Borough; who had been 17 months under the care of several eminent sur geons, with a most dangerous disease, and whose life was given over, as appeared by his athdavit before Mr. Alderman Wood, then Lord Mayor, and whOse case has been seen by more than4oo sur geons, was in a few weeks restored to perfecthealth. Such are the proceedhigs at the Medical Board, Charlotte House, Charlotte-street, Blackfriar's road ; and Woodstock llouse, near, Bond-street, under the immediate direction of Messrs, COOPER -and Co., who ; are consulted daily,froin ,ei.gbt in the morning until eight in th e evenin.--Me chanics have advice gratis every evening from six to eight, and on Sunday inornin,:s until twelve o'clock. • FOR THE SUN. MR. Enrron.—A traveller from the neighbotir hood of Dartmoor, passing over Hartford Flat, Blackwater, Hounslow, &c. is not a little sur. prized to see the thousands of acres still remain ing uncultivated, in the comparative neighbour hood of London, in the vicinity of the greatest source of manure, the greatest market, and of that surplus population which it is proposed to send to Dartmoor! Distance, Mr. Editor, is a deceptive medium; or why do yoar London Projectors look to Dart-. moor for those facilities which may be found in a much greater degree nearer .home On the neighbouring commons I have named, • heath, furze, and fern are growing spontaneously ; and the belts and clumps of fir and larch, which have been planted on the highest points and ridges, five, ten, twenty years ago, appear in a tine thriving condition.. Nothing of all this is the case on Dartmoor. On your neighbouring heaths too, which are WO feet less elevated beyond the sea level, children thrive ; a fact which gives the only point of advantage to the philanthropic plan) for sending the surplus of your human sprouts td Dartmoor, where they not fail to drop off in winter like rotten' sheep. Yours, Mr. Editor, very truly, A DEVONSHIRE MAN. Cannon Coffee-House, Sept. 1. TUE QUEEN.-Yesterday, at 20 minutes before two, her MAJESTY arrived in St. Tames's-square from Brandenburgh House. At about 2 o'clock: the Queen left St. James's-square, whence she proceeded, by St. James's Park and the Horse Guards (where the soldiers on duty presented arms), over Westminster Bridge, through the Kent-road, to Blackheath, where she called, it is said, on the Hon. Mrs. Darner. She returned by Blackfriars Bridge,.through Fleet-street, the Strand, and Charing-cross,to St. James's-square, and reached her town residence at half after 4. About 6 o'clock Mr. Brougham and :er Legal Advisers had a conference with her Majesty.--li She was much cheered in ber excursion, and seemed in perfect health. Between 6 and 7 the Queen descended to her door, accompanied by some Italian Noblesse. Mr. Alderman Wood followed her Majesty in his gig. Before her ' Majesty went off, she at several times performed her obeisance to the spectators. UNIVERSITY I N TELLIGENCE.--The Rev. John Johnson, B. D. and Fellow of Magdalen' Col lege, has been nominated to the Donatil;e ,of Sandford, near this city, vacant by the resigna tion of the Rev. Hugh Pearson, B. 1). of St.' John's College. Patron, his Grace the Duke of Marlborough.—(dxford, Sept. 1.) • HOP INTELLIGENCE, Worcester, Aug. 341 Eighteen pockets. were weighed in our. market on Saturday ; prices as before ; bets are freely made on 20,0001.41uty.--In some places it is thought the hops will be small. 7 bll 0 th e AS o and , 5 •