The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-11 00:00:00

:kt f t„„t, ,7 , 4 1 s, . t. , .. *-; . - 44,21, 0,1 N - 3 , 7 % • 0 ! , 4 7:7 - ,e4c s4\ - Itt FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1820. CIBIBE'R 5725:1 rPnIcE Srvrm,tNer. kerio itted I and J. SIVEWRIGHT recommend Oleic kir •• Friends, in order to prerent disappointment, not to delay their purchases in the present-Lottery, as the Scheme has received.- general approbation, and .contains, with only 3,600 Ticket's, Two Prizes a. 20,0001.1 and various other Capildr,•with 11,2001. in addition to the PRIZE, MONEYaI liiwett by Gorerninent in the Scheme, in all which every pur chaser Will participate : all STERLING MONEY.—AII will be drawn in ONE DAY, 30th THIS MONTH (August).— Every Ticket Will he put into the Wheel and drawn out sin, gly. each deciding its own fate, and no other. Tickets and Shares arc selling .at the London Offices of J. arid J. SIVEWIUGHT, No. 37, CORNHILL; HAY.: MARKET ; 11, HOLBORN ;' 141, OXFORD-STREET. Who Sold No. 9,814, 20,0001. ! and No.' 12,:313, 10,0001. in the last Lottery. _ _ . • . "PitOVIDENT LIFE OFFICE . , Rk:GENT-sTREET.. • • ••-:' FOR THE SUN. PERSONS insured-for LIFE in this OFFICE share the Pro r fits Septennially the Origidal Alan; bers, accurdins to their respective contributions.:-- - --Thus, by the specific sums insured, and - contingent - profits; they have the fullest value for their payments, in a Manner itearl finial - to that until lately adopted in the Equitable Office, but with thi presumed improVement, viz. that as the original Members have raised a permanent ftind, deemed amply sufficient for the purpose of indemnity, it is provide'd, that no personal responsibility shall attach to the Policy "Holders. Hence those who seek protection are secured from uncertainty:and risk of loss as in a Proprietary Office, having a large inheritable capital, and are entitled to a participation in . the profits, as in a Union SociitY. T • hese profits: have been lealised to•a considerable extent ; MORE LIBELS you ever been cauffia Ma. Sus—Pray Sir, hate - in a Libel ?. If you have not, give me leave to Congratulate you on having inserted as gross a Libel, in your Paper of Tue'sday last, as ever disgraced the columns even of &party Paper. As to what the Libel says of one Eigh Pers:on age, we shall let that pass--i-IVe arc used to it in our Club-room ; but the attack on the Goddess of our Idolatry most certainly can never escape the eyes of " Legal Adviser," or of those M. P.'s` who have such keen glance's at one side In. youf r e" ( r ry of the Ipor 4 CIIC! :3 te rent irral the Tickets and Shares are also selling by all the Agents in the Country. the first.septennial.dividend was t 31. Ss. per tent.; the second (recently N4 e), itil.iis.—topither,.49l, per cent. Military en insured at•l his Office are 'not charged with any additional prcinit:irNess called into actual service. No AdinisSiint Feei are : egiiii•cd, nor 'is any charge wade cept the stzzi:ip duty.. J. T. BARBER BEAUMONT, Mariaging Director. tpto"<tppoi:44l.4 all .tb principal Towns in Great am, who are also AGENTS to the COUNTY FIRE OF FICE, founded on sinsilar principles. 111 01 IMO" if!' y t° tot rer 0 14 %Iry It sic the !Tie' red , ' veri ~~ ;~ .~ 60 1 ,000 1 ,124 Prizes. ,C 67,200 4 ,476 Wanks. 6 1600 Tickelsi utill the *foal w st r ote 1 rtie hicti n't 11 0 ltr ; .t att4°' ~,tic e v i r i s e the oli iirY l'he to ll or° 'ir THE NEW LOTTERY. • • lILN any Inan 'puts - forth pretensions, to „, . greater integrity than his CoMpetitors, or affects su- : 4r anxiety fur the interest of 'the Public, it is not °Mynatural, but ! just, that his professions should be received with' if arid his conduct scrutinized with vigilance ; because,' L'is_ actions fulfil his promises, he-ought to be honoured as; „P exception t o a we ll k nown a d age ; but if, on the contrary, should appear, that instead of being more lionest.lie is less Laerukalous that' his Conipetitors, 'then in justice to those he • injured, he, ought to be exposed to the reprobation of an in s,l 2l ted uring the, last, Lottery, .the present Contractor asserted f , at, if he xhould be the succesSful bidder, lie . wonld lay be the Public a Lottery on more qdvantageous terms, with scheme entirely free' from all AMBIGUIft. th is is not hey intention at present to offer 'any 'comment on . Ce Lottery, f ur th er th an t o assure th e P u bli c th a t th e fol . i fwing is the real and undisguised Scheme, eitracted from the !ndon Gazette of Saturday last. There. are no additional "extra Prizes, as might be supposed from the Contractor's,_ ernes and Advertisements. In fact, there are no Prizes of aii Sort or Description in the Lottery, except what are statz obelow, h owever i t may b e ma d e to appear i n t h e ambigu ut" Schemes and Placards that are issued to the Public. FOURTH LO'FTERY 'FOR 1819, TO TM' DRAWN 1 3t: 30TH OF AUGUST, the FIRST PART of the Contract for 20,000 Tickets, to finish Drawing 28th NOVEMBER, 1820. SCHEME. *2 *. 2 .4 :4,000 2 .. 2 10 14, 10 22 , FIXED PRIZES. J 16,0001. Prizes are to have the Two 4,oool.,Prizes ed t 0 them; and these Four - Prizes in the Scheme are to form TWO PRIZES of 20,0001. . I, l : he Tickets in the present Contract were purchased 0 . f.G 0 - !i i !urtient for Eighteen Thousand-Five Hundred and Eighty I ., ,, i ree Pounds Six Shillings and Eight Pence . lesi than the t L ottery. —~ A fter. the professions of public principle that • 're made, it was ,expected that a proportionate Redaction ii "ld be made in the Priee - charged to the Public; but no, 'contrary is the fact, for tire Tickets (although they ti re bou g ht so much cheaper ) are so l d at a H igher Pr i ce 11; 4 2,the Last ; these tennis are, nu doubt, more beneficial to Co ntractor, but it•will require some ingenuity to sh r ew I t , they are more advantageous to the Public. Zr 'be Favours of the Public the present or any future ' 4l "'Y will be gratefully acknowledged, and punctually Zecited, by Their obliged and obedient Servant, CARROLL, 2 13 i ' Contractor for_the Lottery just ended. Czford-street. s G . CARROLL had *the pleasure, in the Last Lottery, of c e i ling and Sha r i n g a greater amount of Capital Prizes than a 0 t h e on including Consols. No. 18,775, a grand Prjzo of TO THE: PUBLIC. • , ONE of the.CONTRACTORS for the last - L ° l l:ErY (Nir. G. CARROLL) having , thought )lup er t • • hut whic u, issue what -he calls an Extract from the Gazette, "Ittra t i o " is any thing but au Extract, as it contains several fure , additions, and suppressions, ;lan beg leave, there by, "Q submit to you AN EXACT COPY dasit is signed sUr 4"11 v , has the sanction of Three of the Lords of the Trea -10 1 . „' . 1 . shall leave it to you to determine Which is most likely garb t i,, e ,,"rect,—the Official Gazette, or the Ex-Contractor's ,th at and alit! Statement.—=rhis Gentleman. cannot deny 1' tll e Lotter' y contains TWO PRIZES OF TWENTY th at n -h AND POUNDS Sterling, Money.—He cannot deny ea v Oi i I the 'ri c k ets w ill b e put into the Wheel at once; and utf,„ ( "lswn out singly, each deciding its own fate, and no 1,11e4:1.7-ottiteer y cannot deny that there are only 5,600 Tickets,—. any ea 'n'tot deny. that there ate 11,2001. more in Prizes than of similar number of Tickets ever slid or could I :j ri : ,",, ss • - " - -He cannot deny that the Public may obtain all the ell ti S, as I make no reserve ofTickets.—He cannot deny that / 4t Prizes are Sterling Money.—He cannot deny that it is suet i`i i li honest Lottery.—lle cannot deny that it has already Public' approval.—He cannot .dtny that he is cha- N 44 that it has peen so approved: and (what perhaps (i t , be well for, him if he could) he cannot deny he Was de 4 the Contractors for the last Lottery ; and he cannot " I t i hat the. modes adopted in that Lottery are the subject 501 1 , 41 . 1 Y and hourly complaints, and are reprobated by per jastifin all parts of the United , Kingdom ; and how can he as his pretended disapprobation of the present Lottery, Va, 1 ,,, t Schem e is nearly a copy of one'. or which he (himself) al actor in September, 1817' !!. 'ln fact, the only 1 01. 4 ,, t , 1 ,," 1 I believe, is that his Scheme contained Prizes of ~q11 : - 2 - , l ur , ; lieu of which trifling Prizes, mine (though 'her c s`v 'less Tickets) has not any Prize lower than ltd. I, hap e")re, leave it for you to characterize the Motives that battled tUated this worthy Gentleman in publishing _his. st atement.. I have the honour to - be, 4 49 4 u : gcu c T it,i r t n i h n i g n . , cross Your detoted Servant, .4 T. 131511, Contractor for the Lottery. t 10, 1520. 2C4 CT COpy FROM ..THE GAZETTE OF SATUR . DAy, THE STII AUGUST, 1820. „`,` Louns f ""b • " London, July 24, 1820. tow' mit, for the Approbation of your Lordships, the t ae y log Sehetne for the Fourth• Lottery fur the service of ear 1819. '..., SCHEME. : •• • Prizes 0f.... vei6,eosa Sterling Money, are L 32,00 0. 8,000 2. •• • .............. 4,000 .. 1 000 • 2 ............ , . 2,000 10: . ................ 500 11 . • •• • .............. 210 10.• • • .............. 200 !2t. •• • .............. 100 G o. • • .............. . 50• 1 a x) * • • • • ... 1,200 ......... 20 , •••"•••.....,.. 16 • ) 1 24 is _ 4,4% ~.i:l2es . --------5,e00 ;1:e4:.5. . -- Total Amount of • ----- Prizes in Sterling Money, £67,200 I‘ Tli -- p. ' • cl l 4,00-011rst and Second drawn Prizes of. 16,0001. to have hE„, more. er 1 \''Y Tichet will be put into the Wheel; . .and each this),Num t'(-4 ' vil out separately,'deciding its own fate, (and no 30th4ll:tvilsitoj11 B t2oe drawn in one day, viz. Wednesday, the " I hare the honour.to be, y., " Your Lordships' obedient Servant, i 0 th e R. ,t " T. BISEI, c, , Cros s.. " - A, Cornbill, and b o Charipg (4 hi s \ !t ,at non. the Lords . „ tv. • laiestv•s Treasury." • • .; afur,.'!er our hearty commendations—having considered the .10 h,°,, ui ng Schem e of the Fourth Lottery for the Year i 819, 'ifty.sr.awit pursuant to the provisions of an Act, passed in the th e .I,:.irith Yearof the Reign of his late Majesty - , King George 1:81(:)04.1tIrr:it,e:nd,o hereb signify to y ou our consent and .ap .,',,,n- thereof.. Y Treasury Ch am b ers , t hi s 4t h D ay o f August, N. vANsirrnuiT. " LONTIHER. • To the " G. H. SOMERSET. Ci4aUlissioner s of the Lottery,", ICIIARDSON, GOODLUCK, and. CO. feel the .highest. satisfaction in recomnirnding the NEW STATE LOTTERY to the attention and patronage of their Friends and the Purflic, as they cati pledge themselves that the:Scheme is formed on the fairest. and most liberal principles, and they have no doubt but it wilt be bonoutg with those infallible tests of its merit, public approbation-ditid support. Among the numerous advantages which this Scheme offers to adventurers are the following• :—There T llt TY _CAPITAL PRIZES. INCLUDING TWO CAPITALS Or R20,000, ALL STERIANG MONEY! To be divided IN ONE DAY, among 5,600 TICKETS. Prizes to the amount of 11,2001. Sterling - Money have been added to the Prize Money usually allotted tu 5,600 Tickets.— There are'No Storli Prizes—No Classes; erery . hunlber will decide its own fate, and no oilier. The lowest Prizes are of tsl. each. This Lottery will be drawn All in One Day, the 30th of THIS MONTH (AUGUST). • - TICKETS and SHARES are un Sale at RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co.'s Offices, Bank-buildings, Cornhill, and Charing-Cross. This Day was published, The Sixth Edition, price is. boards, of 91HE SHOOTER'S GUIDE ; or • COM PLETE SPORTSMAN'S COMPANION; containing a compendious View of the GAME LAWS, with a correct De icrytion of the various Kinds of DOGS, and the best Mode of Breeding, Rearing, and Training of tbern ; with an Ac count of the Diseases to which they are liable, and Methods of Cure. To which is added, Directions for Grouse, Partridge, Phea sant, Woodcock, Hare, and Duck Shooting ; with par ticular Instructions for Young Sportsmen ; and much Miscel laneous Inforznation on the Choice of Guns, Gunpowder, Shot, and various approved Receipts, &c.. - By B. THOMAS, And further added to, by an Experienced Shot. Sold by John Booth, Duke street, Portland-place, and Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Brown, Paternoster-row. STRATTON-STREET, PICCADI LLY, Contiguous to the GREEN PARK.: TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY Mr. SQUIBB and SON, order of the Executor and Executrix of the late Joseph Price, Eq.) at Garraway's, on Friday the s.'sth ins'tant, at twelve, AMost Desirable and Substantially-built FREEHOLD HOUSE, No, 14, Stratton-street, Picca- dilly, overlooking the gardens of-Devonshire House, and containing a handsome entrance, and interior ball, how windowed, eating pat lour behind, with a gentleman's morning room in front, water closet, &c.; two elegant well proportioned drawing rooms communicating by an anti-room, ,two large and airy bed chambers, and a dressing room, with other very good chambers on the upper floor. The offices • are commodious and well arranged, consisting of house• keeper's and butler's room, servants' hall, detached kitchen, larder, pantries, and excellent cellaring. The Premises are in most complete repair, having been fitted up by the late proprietor, with every attention to - convenience and comfort. —To be viewed by tickets.only,between the hours of twelve and four, on application to Mr. Squibb .and Son, Saville-raw, of whom printed. particulars may be had 14 days p ecediug the sale; and at Garraway's. REAL JAPAN BLACKING MADE BY RICHARD TURNER, 114, LONIY • '1 .7 77 I ! ", • I :11 ). • , i ts \ )4 '• 1' ; s s " • ON-ROA D • No choice - quotation from the classic store We call,. of Roman or of Grecian lore, Grac'd by fair Truth our theme, kind friends we sue, The preference still of Fashion, Taste, and You ! FROM the desire of being approved and no, ticed, arises every effort which' constitutes the variety of employments and excellencies the world posseses. It actuates and pervades every class of the community, from the prince to the peasant ; and the man who eminently dis tinguishes himself in the improvement of the Arts or Sciences, or. by,the enrichment of kuowledge with useful and ornamen tal invention, not only meets appropriate reward in the uni versal acclaim of approving thousands, but his zeal, energy, genius, and enterprize,. are blazoned to public admirationn and emulation ! It may, be said of such a man; that.hc is the adopted of Fame, and through the widely extended empire of Fashion that she delights in diffusing her renown, and on her enduring tablets to impress the record of his merits to the remotest posterity. This .exalted meed is a due appreciation of the talent of him, who - . To Fashion's rule a lustre can impart, And snatch a grace beyond the reach of Art. Thus celebrated at home from the Land's End to the He brides, and in the Emerald Island - of Erin; and abroad throughout the entire region of Taste in the civilized world; is the universal magnet of attraction, Turner's Real,Japan Blacking. So generally known is its superior excellence, and so'fre quently has it passed, with increased. estimation, the ordeal of p u blic opinion, that an eulogium on its merits would be an indecorous intrusion on those whose decided preference has established its character, as equally unassailable by invidious attack, as unrivalled ill transcendant worth and universal adoption. " Envy will merit, as its shade pursue. 'Phis matchless article is much imitated. Be careful, therefore, to ask for Turner's Real Japan Blacking. Manufactured by the In ventor, London-road, and sold by all the respectable Venders in the United Kingdom, in the BritiSh Colonies, and on the Continents of Europe and America. In Many instances the kind preference of a discerning pub lic, generally appreciating the decided superiority of Tua- NEa's BLACKING, has been counteracted by shopkeepers im posing a spurious article, actuEsted by the Mercenary principle of high discount and commission. Although proof against depreciations the superior merits of Turner's .Blacking de tecting thy fraud, it, is nevertheless necessary to guard the public against so invidious a practice, and to impress upon the servant to ask .particularly for Turner's Real. Japan Blacking ; for if not at one shop, it may be - purchased at -another, in every town throughout the extent of the British empire. Ladies are particularly invited to recommend their Servants to use - this highly esteemed Liquid Blacking, being sanctioned by the first Families in the Kingdom. • Gentlemen may observe, that this Composition, when used for their Gig or Carriage Harness, will produce a brilliant, rich, black glossy lustre, and at the same time acts as a Pre server of the Leather. USE. TURNER'S BLACKING. SETTLERS AT ALGOA BAY. We are happy in being able to lay before our Readers the following account of the arrival of the Settlers at Algoa Bay. It will be perused with much interest • The John transport arrived at Portsmouth late on Tuesday night, from the Cape of Good Rope. The John took out 600 settlers for Algoa Bay, principally from Lancashire. The passengers were severely attacked • with the ineazies on the voyage out, but from the great attention paid them, they soon recovered from its effects. The John passed the Carmarthen from Calcutta for London, off Simon's Bay, on the 9th June ; 'spoke the Streatham and Larkins, from China, 24th March, off the Western Islands, 12 days since : also spoke the Elizabeth, off the Western Islands from Sierra Leone, with oil, for London ; passed the Bristol, of Bristol, for 'St. Helena; with Ge neral Coffin on hoard, on 27th June. The John appears by the following to be a very quick sailer : on the Sth, at 4 a. m. spoke a ship, Lizard bearing N.E. 56 miles, made the land, found reckoning correct, and passed through the Needles p . a j t o l h, l l p. we h ave been favoured with the following Fetter from one of the settlers who went out : " My iDEAR FatiNn 7 -Accept a hurried statementof our Si- Nation, as far as 1 liae experienced it. We arrived at Algoa Bay, after a tedious passagesfrain England, during which we experienced sufficient proofs of the very excellent arrange ments' of the Government for our comfort.. I have been up the Country as far as Graham's Town, and.a more de lightful one cannot be expressed. The first landing at Algoa Bay is a little unpleasant, occasioned by a continual surf, but once landed, your-greatest difficulty is over. You then apply to the proper officer, who has a surveyed Government plan before him of the intended settlement, naarked out in lots, of from 100 to 'lO,OOO acres. Especial care is taken that every lot has a good. spring of water and well wood ed. You are then asked the number of followers you have, each being allowed 100 acres. This being ascertained, the quantity of land you want is sought for on the Government map, without any partiality. An authority is then given you to lake possession. Too much praise 'cannot he given to the Governor for those arrangements. - If von have not brought waggons, they can be procured of the Boors, with a team of oxen, and off,you set. The settlement is about 190 mileS front the sea. • Yon'pass a gotd Dutch farm every fifteen or twenty miles. The I.;overnment - sell you a good tent for two gui neas, which you set up every night, make a blazing fire, and, surrounded by your team, sleep in the greatest safe ty. We found on our arrival many respectable familtes already housed. One Gentleman, who brought out an iron, roof, was, housed, with all his family, in three day's antnights, by lodging his roof on stumps of trees, plastering up . the sides, and giving it a good white-wash- .• ing, which. had a most comfortable and: novel effect. The climate bete is so good, that you have four crops a-year.— I/y way of experintent, we planted some potatoes just after a rain, and they appeared. in three days. The road up to the settlement is very good, and excellent pasturage everywhere for your cattle; plenty of water and timber. Tell Tom to be sure to bring out a waggon ;•as also sonic vine slips of the best kind, which are scarce. 'Tobacco will grow here very well, About 3000 of us have arrived. Te give you an idea of our treatment on board, the following is a copy of a letter to that-best•of human creatures, Lieut. Charles Church, the Government Agent, who, not satisfied with the kindness he sheaved us on board the ship, accompanied us part of the way up the country. I should' have said the Government will vic tual at sixpence a-head till you•can provide.yourself." Copy of an - Address, presented to Lieutenant Church, Royal Navy, Agent for Transports, on the settlers quitting the ships CAPE ToWNi .APRIL 22, 1840. Stu —We, the undersigned, parties of settlers, considering ourselves indebted to you (under Providence) for our arrival in health and:Safety on the shores of Africa, feel it our duty to :mike some - acknowledgusent for the numerous and signal obligations we have received from you. In your racial; as well as in your cis it and private capaci ties, ydu have equally secured our gratitude, respect, and esteem. As an Agent under. Government, appointed to su p erintend and protect us, you have paid the most strict and nnfemitting attention to alt the-various duties connected with the charge committed to your care. No endeavours were neglected to impress upon our minds the importance of clean liness, the necessity - of maintaining the strictest discipline and subordination. No person was considered too- mean to escape your regard—no complaint too trivial to be unworthy of your notice, and if iyell 7 founded, it was sure to obtain im mediate redress. In public, you paid the most. regular atten tion to every religious observance.; in private, you admonished, instructed, reproved, and advised us. In your 'private Capacity, your conduct was equally honour able yourself, and us e f u l t o thos e around you. sickness, }you to were both our physician and our nurse; not only obtain ing for -us all the little requisites for our relief; but Adminis tering them with your own hands, and watching over us with a ll the kindness and attention of a pirotit. . . - In health, you were continhally suggestin g sonic agreea bl e amusement or innocent relaxation for the encouragement of c heerfulness, and the prevention of disease. In stnt, it appeared to be your stud y, night and day, to con tribute every thing in your power for the promotion of our health, comfort, and happiness. If your kindness shoUld, in some instances, have Diet with ungrateful returns, we can assure you it has been a source of uneasiness and regret to ns, and we trust you will not judge of the sentiments of all, from the ingratitude of us few. For We can only Say, that though we cannot retorts, yet we can never forget the services you have rendered us: Hoping that you will accept this humble tribute of respect, and wishing yourielf and family every happiness in this world a nd the next, and that you may soon meet that reward you so richly deserve, We remain, your most obliged and grateful Servants, (Signed by the Heads of Parties, on board the Joists and Swoon, for themselves and those udder their directions.) To Lieut. Charles Church, Itoyal . Navy, Agent for Transports un board the John, Table Bay, Cap: of Good Hope. Of the question ! Nay, 'Sir, the paiagraph even fuels the people, for it says that " even the establishment of these Acts" (of Adultery) a would not justify, in the eyes_of the people, the 's•-degra dation ! !!- Is that the case in England Sir !—the land of virtue and of morals hitherto ! If so, things are radically bad indeed, and require a Radical Reform! Nay more, " every father of a family through , out the Country trembles at the very idea of the details of ---- and with which! they have been threatened." -==then comes a justifica tion on the plea of recrimination, which all Civi lians, I believe, consider as more than tanta mount to, pleading Guilty—and we are then told. that the will never "expose female imr- cence to the risk of contagion"— Indeed ! and of whom are these details to be ? If that individual is innocent, how can any Libeller be aware that a developement or in vestigation of her conduct will lay open such details ? ' But she has courted the developement—and' if t is to produce such disclosures, well may the rAadies of Britain exclaim-- " Infandum Regina! jubis Renovare Dolorem!". Sir, we were on the point of kicking ydur Paper out of our Club-room, when a fellow dared to hint that the Libel was. extracted from the MORNING Cultol4rct,tl—bilt .don't anise to listen to those who know better than ourselves, we kicked him out of the room along with it ! Your's, Radically, TIM BOBBIN. P. S. Pray, Sir, was this really and truly first published in The Morning Chronicle . 2 if so, pray can you tell me what side the Party are of ? %* We' are afraid that our lively Corres pondent Tim Bobbin, is not " a constant Reader," for otherwise, -he would see that one permanent feature in THE Sus consists of daily Extracts from the Morning Papers. The libel to which . he alludes, was actually in The Morning Chro nicle, but we are rather surprized that Tim Bob bin should have noticed that, in particular, as the Paper in' question every day contains matter 'of much more ,inflammatory and of a Revolutionary description. FOR THE SUN. Mn. Eorron,—Your Correspendent - IGNiims, who writes like a gentleman, has said in his letter to Lord JOHN RUSSELL, that the idea of inno cence until guilt be proved has its limits ; other wise imprisonment - before trial is illegal. This is specious, and the trath is, that imprisonment be fore trial is rendered legal by an -oath of an ac cuser before a Magistrate, or witnesses before a Grand Jury. The subject is concealed from the public in its legal form until the arraignment of the accused ; but, in the case' of the QUEEN, guilt has been sought at the instance of the for, mer, and the seekers have reported their disco veries without oaths to their employers, who, without any charge of crime against the latter, have in the preamble of a . proposed Act of Par liament imputed guilt, and - prepared` a puniSh ment therein, by way of legislation, contrary to the proceeding in a like case against a private subject'.' This on the authority of Lord ELD6N, who was superseded as Chancellor for Lord ERSKINE, as appears in the history of an inves tigation which was truly delicate from its pri vacy, was considered and said by his Lordship and the late Mr. Phncivn. to be informal, ille gal, and ex pa,' • (See p. 3'2, title Defence.) You say that the - QUEEN instigated the ques tion, and demanded an inquiry, -that otherwise never would have taken place. This: is contra dicted by the fact. The question was instiga44 by Commissioners deputed for the puri)Qsel and when tampered with by her accus r e e r j s .e( i t i! ed co t n h : e ei r t q e u r e m n s c , e , a sa compromising when ro s m is he i ng stcl6mlllfguultilYt they implied, then, and not till then, did she rush into - their ' presence, and demand inquiry, so as . to-involve her new accusers in that shame which absorbed her old ones. Her demand was to resist com pounding an imaginary offence for a price.---l - am your humble servant, AN OLD LAWYERt