The Sun. — London, England, 1820-10-16 00:00:00

~ - :, .~ • ik• —a, . 0 vp.U.Rtgr„,,_ A o --••• .\k< • .„ c€-• 170, I .de-it_ " , ~; .. .', t ''..,;. • N ..,,:;. 1 . . - : 0 ~"---' , I / NUMBER 8781.3 —._.„ „OPPICE OF onnv,IYGE, July 31, it"' rr lit PUBLIC are hereby informed that of Gis Thirty-seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of the BRITAIN, carried on tinder the Saneriotendence and r,late Major-General WILLIAM MUD ;E, LLI?. F.R. th cill *'•., are now com:dete, and the IMPRESSIONS from then, S al" " the ORDNANCE MAP O;'FICE, in . t , he Ge o ,, -It of I,O ND()N, and also at WILLIAM FA DhN s, anc_rapber to his Majesty, and Agent to the Board of Ord- T h c : at ell AltiNG-Cit()S• .8 ii , " PLATES contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, ti4,ll:xs Tiants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and l 014,„,14f 8°,11 (1 , e;, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Ca rimarthen, tar,,Z,T , ll, Wilts, Burks, Midd:esex, Snifuik, Hertford, and . P: trt t r. v e• him • containing neArlw the whnle - of Pernlirieshire• I st o P f ° rtlons of the adj.-went Country, was riblished on the f io - di t s gu`t, 1819, and a. the Wort: k still in prom ( i s!, ti:- .t. (I ren ' l ' the original Design Of giviiie a compleie ., „ip o "PuLt. hrnain n,;O Sea f oe inc to a e. 'ltir,, ' , e i r i u" of the p future parts le It svill o follow h as fact as Mil the nthite h,,,,i I_,,,xsiieh 4 Work will aninit, withent inert-ail:lg the an• k,tir.,.llen'elt wishing to procure a M a p o f t h e C ountry sur .j..k ~ ir'7, their own haliitatonis, toff, hy application to Mr. kip ;at the •Ord—ttn:e Map °d ice (where an Ind e x .1 4 14 - I ,,: t s ' e l ' . ' be sliewn) se ' lL ' •.:t . any sheets they please, fur that 4 c A „, II l'ettl'''s on this subject, addresseti-to Mr. Baker, under *iii j..' .tlatiecl the Seeretaty c;t the Board of Ordnance, P a ll Mall, el attended fo. .'" ' By Order o f th e BOBoard,----...._. ' ____ .....L It. H. CREW, Sec. Prvirl777s.—ii, 75.- orP7CB, Oct . 10, , ,,4 , 9 , 0._ , ' ,I. "I °lllllls' ,for fIC fu AL -1,,,,,;1.—,4•rG His . 1 .1.-11ESTI".5 NAVY do herebv giee N0,,,',•-it ,,,' , • - i t -; ", Fridwy the 20th inJtant, tAry wilt be ready to 47 2 ,/, , C ''e t f/e.r a. nng (sea:ed up), and trent for Ond 4' ,vor“` S ark.r of Kiln - dried HOUSEHOLD FLOUR (to ././' * fr(f t 2 the • I ma/tit uut . Twelve iktozat,4 ~ On. (7, '"'"),,‘ 9, ' "'" v" - '' st 1-1 PEAS; Thrre Hun .el 9,, ~t iters of new ENt7LIS . ' A. tu. i:"ers ut New Pete and One Iluoured Quarters , of . 5 0 11, v4 - 7,: 1 , r if , 1 AM B lilt M AU!' ; and- 1 , 1 . 1 ty Bag, of il/ew 3 , - " 1 1 , 1e s i;"PS ; Hie Volt anti Hops to be answerable to - I ced„r'rl.-lie,' ornitr o ' r nut tr.i.s• than one Quart each) to bs . 4 4' 1,,,. ~:i i ; the lenders ; anti the whole to be delivered unto tV(.." e 7 47-. ' ri 4 Pictualling Stores at Deptford, in the space ~ il git 4 ,,, .V .. 's ( !, ;',7 , : i it ions of the Contracts may be seen at the Seere l4gli,;'fft.rd will be had to any Tender in which the Price I"'er 4l ,r„ i 'i"•l'ertert in Words at length, or that shall nit be :‘'ip t e i t e - `" ,rte Boar;/ before One o' Clock on the said Fri , day, i , -' , ; i ont; nor unless the Person who mahes the len 'h (l- 3e Per 'On .on his behay, attends, to answer . cte.l N Tor ' 44-r----WEDNESDAY, the LAST and I'll ONLY DAY, when . Priz es of kio,ooo Sterling M one y ki '4. W(.; 0 Priz es of.. 1,000 Ste t lin g M oney d .411.0 Prizes uf. ~Csf)o Sterling Mo Pr iz m.), tattoos minor Capita . ls, with every other e, will be ALL DRAWN IN SIX HOURS ; ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, , P. b,on which Day the Lottery wilt entirely finish. r ‘ t 'llts I,ISII, Contrator for the Present Lottery, scitrnißs ",, " l'riends th Public, the above State of the Wheel, L4tt's'dil'gs the;„ that One Day snore will conclude the R„ a ;v. . iN",,Jer,wsTIC.:KETS and SHARES, warranted Undrawn, are .I *Litos,," his Whets, 4, COENHILL, and' 9, CHAR ,.._,"I and by all biS Agents in the Conatry. ""*. No. 16 , 45 a Prize of 21o . ,cloo! ' lit the present Lottery, * ..',. : WAS SOLD BY BISH ! !-! 11E' THEATRE. Th e s —.....asztaei•-- ° 1 . 4 S t e asnn clos e d a t the Haymarket Theatr e "'"ar a-ur tia'Y night with the Tragedy of King 4 lit Ar 4 i 'l which Mr. TERRY, first time, for the tact neti,the character of the aged Monarch,. at d `at i i il 11-,ndoia boards. He has evidently studied t h(, l t tatter 4 with great attention, and, so far as etolled'and choleric temper of the part are con itble -7 ' t h e Sustained it in a manner highly credit -I\it;r:,, !lis judvment and talents ; but he " - "crl too ,Juvenile ikl his action, and Lik's:i°i" ''as much too vigorous . for the sup. x A Et #;`)/.ot, ge °f the suffering King. 4 'er The whole , G en t as a very respectable performance. Ivt(!it. eman who appeared in hamlet last Itt.ititl,,Plorine.d Edgar on this occasion. He is I° 4 of t° Praise for his conception and execu tlte vh t he Part. but he has a sort of iitton id,:trt he Part; his voice which excites ~,- ' 4),„- -, ,of a Field-Preacher. , Cordefia was clltiort,,:.:Y supported. by the Lady who' lately 1 1 4 ,, t t; o?%-_,`` ,Meg illerrifies. We never saw the 1 ,- --oucover rendered so prominent as of -u;si ~ M i n n ' rl We are surprized That a person i'111b,.1.--be-h merit has not made , his way to the 4 til boar For characters of moral energy, L (I '. l 4lli 2 "`Ldle walks of . tragedy or comedy, he I ,ck t t) ' i ed to do credit to any Stage, and in jus- Lllzirc. t the Actor, we deem it necessary to de fi;Zitil'ely that wp knOW nothing of him, ~:tra-i.,4al:2lrita.ttentive obse . rvatiOn of his pro 'l, -.4- . At the end - of the play Mr. 4,'ldresse4llle forward and delivered the following trl ' e tfo,. rt ) which was' warmly applauded. The ve to allees altogether well deserved a more ta r'l - audi 'rkt,,tbx„ ence. ;.,T i f , r, v 4 4 t ti t ii: t : r G 6 tNTLE MEN —T r, i s night clo s e s iei,c t, o t f h e the for r.cgrreat '. I " fl e e t ! " Ls in t blitsrei:a tt. vl o 'i f t.' I t ' it n Ca c p ft i r t " al, ll ' is, it seems, to be 3, 1 . ;IV et .w 1). ti ' 1 (li it I, t) t • !,f(„4 OK w , , . 0 without regret that we , ' tali(' our leaves of a , 111 :.Icli lias (wen In7oopred with your Iilter:11 protec -3/'''''tl '' i • e l il`th i '''l It •'entur ' v, and which has introduced , ~(14,14)::- rated Authors and favourite Perim niers to your ti4v:•alies,l"_R,,d, Ittltrounge. tea iiri ntlGenti . . , ,reotostances j 4 il 4 'll 'en ti, (.1 em , ': , --V.tripti s unforesee nc. u y e , t 4 ... ln it ot ryt‘es.:l. thispe n p, rty; and. t h e .. e ,, ,p , r i sf , a, ;, ii r t i,, e it i :_ - p t •tl i,..vii sht , ' e i , niter Theatres upon its to— q,i .n.. k,, 1 14 i. `: a % t c :.,f . " , der a ItGlal Patent), has so materially t i .,e ~':11) , , a ,,.„ 7,, !:•f.eaten its very existence, - and to rk_ltteF.till, tilit.ithoth,ill,l,i,;ii,:. al ternative of either supinely g'U'br."l! ..,g. ytlt. to olat,,i, . " their interests, or assiduous!) suit : , e, K t , '", Int/cient:eta Conpiany. :. '' ‘,,t4, 44 d J''',htious fo r a New Th l eatre are in a forward r':3.l),', tfiev'''' hroprietors confidently trust, that, by in'?.'t I) :tr f , 4,-0 51‘11,1o:. able to weicontetheir taint Patrons in ~ A qt,,,,.. re coniniodious arid wurthy their cipuritvilance 24 4 • , ,ti d .--“iti. i o , t, 4 . .1,,,,, 1 . . ti t ,'N `,,tp t , i , - (ltt. 3rlti Gentlemen, the Pripiettirs beg ,P,Niiii',l,tiort:e,‘..r...t:t.ost.„erateful acktiow . lvdg . ttients for ycitir ittl• All '' ) K st u ',".' , to assure you, that it will still . be their ti e l hi h -I,lie 1,, i.f ‘., , to merit your (armor and protection. h. di git'.l' wear er rn,ets, - Ladies and Gentlemen, desiee me to we .iitil thanks for your distinguished aPPwba" k • ' r'',,,t curer/ally hid you farewell." 11 11 'l% 11tit Itl4--- -L_ 4 ' 4o.l ._____Rzliati .. sliss os p ?Cr! Iftl ' for v. e l tts Iras to Open his Theatre hi Dul.:. " 4 %' "W I - ': k- t the liter Sen.son, on Saturday last; -, t( v , 4 1 -s4 E , Pt utte r are WA L LACK,PEARMAN, ''.l. ) ,‘' 143 WENSLtY Miss BYRNE, and QC)TiI. be CO to, b ut :,ter to ro" r ith the sigutv , Of' s ‘ UV' cs lee do; tN; # („ v cc:o' t. ? r euis' 't WO 0t• ''•-' 11, iat ;i 1,-0., to :JP brit n ot ' V : 11 0 your cd - ft!, t , o''' . A. it 9 . 1 id s 1,1;0 g e f04J13? e. earn MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1820 LONDON JOURNALS. EXTILICTS.] FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. [Morning Chronicle.] No person can now be at a loss•to understand the true nature and origin of the PROCEEDINGS in the Housc of Loans. Every day has torn some thing from the veil under which it was endea voured to shroud them, till at laSt hardly a shred has been left, and they now appear before the world in their native. deformity. We have, from the beginning, in common with all that is sound and virtuous in this great, and, we trust, yet moral nation, lamented that these proceedings should ever - have disgraced our annals—that a - base:subserviency on the part of Ministers should have induced them to inundate' the land with pollution, to fill the breast of every father with •alarm t arid to hazard the peace of the country, for an object by which the wishes of one indi vidual alone could possibly be gratified, but from which nothing but unmixed evil could result to the people. We have all along, we say, lamented these things, .and given expression to what we felt respecting them. The conduct of the Queen, situated as she was, ought never to have been made the subject of inquiry. But having once been made the subject of a public inquiry, legislative or judicial, which ever it may be termed, we cautiously abstained from prcnouncing on that conduct, till we should have the evidence on both sides,before us. We cannot be charged with premature opinions or inflammatory com ments. But now that all doubt has been re moved by the evidence, it is our duty to pro nounce, without reserve or qualification, our firm conviction that the proceedings against the Queen have originated in a foul conspiracy, and that they have been supported by subornation and perjury. [Morning .Post.] There is not the slightest foundation for the paragraph which appeared in. The Morning Chro nith of Saturday, though, strange to say, it is put, forth as a statement upon the truth of which " the readers" of the Paper " may confidently rely."-.—(See our LONDON J OURNALS of Satter day.)-1 or this statement, thus s o confidently given, we repeat, there is not the slightest foun dation in fact ; and we only wonder that the writer could have hoped that any of his readers would credit such grossly preposterous assertions. His Majesty's Ministers have not been accoci panied by any Members of either House of Par liament to Windsor Cottage; and we can with real confidence state, have not in any stage of the proceedings had - it in contemplation to aban don the Bill of Pains and Penalties. 'How, in deed, could they ever have entertained such a notion ? What motive or inducement could they have to take so foolish and extraordinary a course ? Has any thing occurred that could in reason or in possibility have called fOr such a step ? The Queen's witnesses, interested as they all are, instead of having proved any thing that could produce such an effect, have done much in support of the Bill ; so much, indeed, as to have confirmed the evidence for the prosecution in many of its most material points. Even before the extraordinary contradictions of• Lieutenant Flynn, and the damning facts reluctantly con fessed by Lieutenant Hownam, enough was ad mitted, even by her Majesty's dependants and expectants, to serve as corroboration of the minor charges, while no part of their evidence went in the least degree to affect the proofs adduced in substantiation of the more grave and heavy alle gations. upon which the. Bill in question seems to be firmly founded. But had none of these cir cumstances occurred, nothing would have pre vented the inquiry from going on regularly to its. conclusion ; and once more we repeat, that his Majesty's Ministers have never, for a single in stout, had it in contemplation to abandon a pro ceeding deemed alike necessary for the honour of the Nation and the dignity of the Crown. [New Times.] THE QUEEN.-. 4 is our most deep 'and heart felt wish, that the House of Lords may act, on this great occasion, with that gravity and firm ness, which will secure to them the gratitude and admiration of .future ages. Above all things, let them banish from their deliberations'all appear mice of faction. They amperforming a solemn duty to the nation, they are performing it in the face of all Europe; and they•may tic assured, that if they attempt to convert it into • vlrugglefor place andpower, they will cover themselves %vith univer sal obloquy and contempt. it has been said, that the present proceeding " outrages Pu bli c feeling, and disgraces both the House and the country." They who :cold such language seem to be of that dull intellect, - which cannot distinguish be_ tween substance and accident, between the es sential character of the proceeding and its 'at •tendant circumstances. Many and painful are the shocks given to public feeling by the tfis play of human -turpitude in all Courts of Law • but was it ever befm'e heard that the atrocity of the crime was urged as: a reason to stifle the investigation ? Does the infamy of the _ cul prit fly off from himself and stick to the. Judge? Public feeling has, indeed, been outraged by the details of that.conduct, - wlslich is imputed to the Q uee n, by her own witnesses ; but it would be in finitely more outraged; if with such details un contradicted, the Lords could for one moment hesitate to pronounce sentence on the crime. We speak not now of Italian witnesses, we for the moment pia out of sight every syl lable of the evidence adduced in support of the Bill. The Queen's own witnesses have made out a case against her of extravagant partiality for her footman, of strange :familiarity with him, of gross indecency, and lastly, of full and com plette opportunity to consummate the criminal act. W e deny not that new proofs may shake or alter the case. We do not presume to pronounce on the Queen's guilt before those proofs are adduced ; but we say that.no other woman in England could bold up her head in an English Court, before an English judge or Jury, to deny the fact of adul tery in the -face of 'such a. body of evidence as the proceeding in its present s t a t e ex hibi ts . I s any - body So 4,i - clot-ant of the national character of Englishmen and Englishwomen as to believe that they . could consent to stifle, iu the case of a Queen, that promulged and open shame Which would drive any other .female from so ciety ? No, so long as the Whole painful busi ness lay concealed in obscurity, or was only di vulged by vague and uncertain rumour, the mo rals of the country would have been best pro vided for by arrangements calculated to suppress disclosure and discussion. But now that a distinct picture of the Queen's conduct has been held up to the eyes .or - the world, si lence and secrecy are no longer practicable, justice asserts its rights, and- the honour of our wives and daughters must be vindicated. We regret to observe it said, .that certain Peers have adopted the violence of Advocates, and have appealed to the Counsel at the bar for advice as to the questions that were or were not proper to be put to the witnesses. It is most obvious that this sort of conduct must at once degrade the august tribunal in public estimation, and render it incompetent to the discharge of its high and important functions.— The Lords are in truth sitting as Judges, and should maintain all the reserve, the gravity, the impartiality of the judicial character. 'A time will come when the whole case will be'debated as the ground of a legislative measure ; but till then, in our hunible opinion, , nothing can be more dis tant frolii the line of conduct which ought to he observed, than violent declamations on the pro ceeding in general, remarks on the character --nd conduct of the witnesses, premature assumptions of bribery and conspiracy ; in short, the substi tution of angry debate for an investigation, which should be perfectly patient, and, in the words o our immortal Bard," modest as Justice." From the LONDON GAZETTE of Oct. 14. . • At the Court at Carlton-house, the 10th of October, Iseci, present, the King's Most ,Excellent Majesty in Council, this day the Right Honourable Sir Gore Ouseley, Bart., was, by his Majesty's command, sworn of his M , jetly's Most Ho nourable Privy Council, and took his place at the Board accordingly. BANKRUPTCI E`i SUPERSEDED. T. Gilson, Nottingham, lacemau—W. Lardhan►, Great Tar mouth, coach -master. BANKRUP H. Thornton, Rood•lane, upholder, to surrender Oct. 24, 31, Nor. 25, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Warrand, Mark-lane. G. Clarice, St. John' -street, Ckrkenwell, s:. , einalier, Oct. 29, Nov. 4. 25, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Beetholtne, Castle-street, Holborn. W. Reynolds, of the ship Orient, master-mariner, Oct. 24, 31, Nor. 3.5, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Willis, Clarke, and IYatson, Warliford-court, Throgruorton -street. J. Thortlas and .1. Cabell, Oxford-street, linen-drapers, Oct. 28, Nov. 7, 25, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Hurst, Milk-street, Cheripside. smith, jun. Itaiusgate, builder, Oct. 21, 31, Nov. 25, at Solicitor, Mr. Patten, tiatton•garden. 'l'. Bidwith, flagtzin:o.cood, Shropshire, farmer, Oct. 30, 81. Nor. 25, at the Wheat Shvaf-inn,.Bewdler, Worerstershire. Solicitor, Mr. Griffiths, Southatopton-buildings, Chancery lane. 'l'. Young, Cheltenbani, fishmonger, Oct. 27, 29, Nov: 25 , at the 13e11-inn, Cheltenham. Solicitor, Mr. Williams, Bed Lion-square. G. Halt, Cheltenham, stone-mason, Nov. 1, 2, 25, at the. Plough hotel, Cheltenham. Solicitor, Mr. Meredith, Lin coln's-inn, New-square. J. Harris and C; Cooper, Bristol, wool and 'cloth factors, Oct. 25, 25, Nov. 25, at the Rummer -tavern, Brisrol. Soli citors, Messrs, Alexander and Holmr, New-ion. • J. ,Willson, Swanton-Morley, Norfolk, farmer, Oct. 28, Nov. 4.,25, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Stocker, Daw son; and Herrioghart, Boswell-court. [Military Promotions, Sze. to-morrow.] Last night au Austrian Courier was dispatched from Chafidos House by Mr. de NIEMAN, with dispatches for the Court of Vienna. Yesterdara•Spanish Courier arrived at the re sidence of the Duke de Fat As, in Portland-pl ace , with dispatches from the Court of Madrid. The Cambrian, 48, Captain W. lIA - mit.-roir, C. 13. is .ordered to Portsmouth from Plymouth ; lihe is to be fitted to take Lord STRINGFORD, Am bassador, Co Constarktinople. Yesterday morning, at eight o'clock, the Duke of Yalu( attended divine service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER attended divine service at St. George's Church, Hanover-sqtrare. ' • 13111TH. On the 12 th instant, at Farley-hall, Staffordshir e , th e L ad , of Robert 8111, ISsrl., fl,ttristrr•at-hnr, of a iiatt4titer, MARRIED. • On Satm•clay last, a t . !• 4reat h ant ('harsh, (7a;ltain Pbi li Ripley,vf the Honnuiable East-Indio Coortity's mervietot Mary Ann, eldust danghttr of Willi: ', m N , tifige 1 , of 11'',itoisworth. At th e same t i me, J o h ?) ItltrtnhUl, Rgq. 02 ClaptomP-co'iminti, t.) Sophi a F3arriet, :West daughter the late John Richard Riploy, 'Sig., of the saint iil3t„. DIED. On the Rtb inst. John Hughes, Esq. of Mari:en Ash, Ongnr, E,, ex , colonel i , ft he sth Essex tmeEd On Friday list, at her Brothel's huu3e, iu Yin li - pinee, Miss Isabella Douglas. On the tlth in3t. aged 14, Miss Ann Stere.nSon, only sur vivltlE ebild of Mrs. Stevenso n , o f Kentish:town. [PRICE SEVENPENCE SECON D EDITION, SUN-OFFICE, Half-past Four, After so!ne further conversation PoMI was again called in, and underwent a long cross-exa - urination, but which did not state, in any thing material, his evidence in chief. Anotficr Italian was then called for the purpose Gi proving that be bad also, been offered money by RASTELLI if he would becoui‘ an 'evidence against the QUEEN. I. a TIOS- tion put to him, an objection was taken by tbe. SOLICITOR-GENERAL, which gave rise to a dir- cession that lasted till a quarter past fouro'clock, when the House adjourned till to ii3o,row morning. FRENCH PAPERS. We received yesterday the Paris Papers' of Thursday last. Those of Friday, which were due this morning, have not arrived.—The leur contains a Royal Ordonnance, 'convoking the Electoral Colleges of the Departments of the 4th Series, for the 4th of November, and those of the Departments of the other Series which have to elect Deputies for the 15th of November. The following are extracts : " Pants, Orrr. 14.—The King held a Council yesterday, which was attended I,y all the Ministers. His Majesty is ex pected to resume his usual promenades this day or to-more n , . " The German Journals say, that on the requisition of the French Government, there has been arrested at Hanover, the latter end of September,la French Officer, who had been con ve.yed to Paris. " On the 29tiluit. there was a slight tumult at the Theatre of Lyons. FIVE PER CENTS. - --- Wednesday 74 f. SO c. DEFERRED STOCK Of the 45.,1 March, /817 lO6 f. c. 22d March. 1820 94 f —c. 22d Sept., 1820 92 1. 10 c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One Mont h Three Months " ROME, SEPT. 27.--There is no certain nevrs from Sicily since the . 12t it instant. The army of General Florestan•Pepe was at Ceralu, 40 miles from Palermo. The troops of the Palermitan Junta weryredueed to, 4,000 men. " The intelligenc e from Corfu trtainues to depict the af fairs of Ali Paella AS desperate. One of his most eisting;l4llcd Generals had turned ar,ainst him. • " If we may believe letters troop Florence, the report of the formation of a Confederation of Italian Princes assumes aeon siderable consistence. It is even stated that the Micisteis Plenipotentiary of the Sovereigns of the Peninsula will as semble immediately _for the purpose of deliberating npou this sithject. . NAP' Es, SEPT. 23 — e Wr bare receiv e d i nte lligencfrorg `icily, that Lieutenant-General F!')ICS1:111 Pepe was in rego dation with the Junta of Palermo, who had earnestly cited an armistice, with the view of sending a Deputation to Naples. '111.• City will riot fail to make its stt!htrission; the rnthosiasin of the Palermitaas is •inglilaily cooled. " OCr. 4.—Prlrlte letter% from Italy statj,thtt an Italian Congress is to assemble at Florence, colii•islint of Plenipotentiaries twin all the Sovereigns of Upper and `fiddle Italy. It is *mid that an AiWriloPlempotentialy will preAde. ".GENOA, :SEPT. ...26.—The greater part of the treasure of Ali Pachi has hero . , it is said. conveyed to Malta." FOR THE SUN. CURSORY zI'HOUGHTS, &c. It is unfortunate that.the tempoiary absence of Rastelli should have happened, at this crisis ; not because of its injury to H7i.111. MAJESTY—for that is mere matter of moonshine, notwithstand ing-. that the liberality of Lords LivEßroot. and ELDoN has allo - wed its .full weight, and more than its full weight in the scale, if it were essen tial to the tnerits'of the case.—but because it afforded something like a point en which to raise animadversions, to gull the 'public mind. Take away the whole of the Italian E;:i.,104,ce on both. sides . , and 'coolly weigh what remains ! But " there is a Conspiracy !" Indeed! and is Lieutenant FLYNN ? is Lieutenant HowNAn a member of that conspiracy ? are Captains Bltrutis and PECHELL inembers of that conspiracy ? Can it boast the names of Lady CHATtI e OTTE of some Noble Loans, or even of Mr. 4.EF.r EL thstAYEN ?—WEAT TH-LN ! • • It is amusing to hear the two renSOnS given by Mr. BROUGHAM'S own witnesses for BEndi)n's sleeping under the Royr.l tent—the protection,of her Royal Person—and to guard against the roi ling of the vessel ! Now the last oldies° might easily have been obviated by slinging a Cot toicter_ the tent ; and the first, even more simp4y, by th(i two Lieutenants keeping watO and 'watch fre4i at night until six or eight in the •Incrning-i., r ; even at three watches, with the assistance* of BER GAM', who would have been as goti cots - tor awake by the side of the tent,,, under it. Strange that such an arrangement shrmild'aevizr, have occurred to nio.iests and seumanshi:p . I. G. N n Friday forßuoon last,. aniTalian Courier arrived at Brandenburgh House, with dispatches from Milan for her Majesty. }le left :Milan nn the Bth instant, mid Was fourteen hours oa his passage from Calais to Dover. On the after noon of the above thy he had his-passport sighyd at the lus:riart Arnbassador, ard imned ately t• out ivtain for Milan, with.dispatches frtan her MAJ FUSTY. THO,IAs ALSTON, widower, and ItizAßrrn A MY, IV Id CilY, whose united ages amount to very nearly 0-Pr hundred and fifty-two years, were mar ried on Monday last, at Sudbury, in Suffolk. The spectators to see the youthful couple uAited were extremely numerous. CCICI., tth I •f