The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-30 00:00:00

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NOTIUE is Iletehy ;Avert, 11)1 the EXHlBl 'no:sr, of ilk- ROYAL ACADEMY witt 6n qtly clue -4- 0 - the i s t— nuf July, at S eve o'CLock pre s iv. THE LOTIERY. [PRICE SLVENPENCE. FOR THE SUN. LONDON JOUttN I LS. "omission (from Eight o'clock till Seven) One Shilling. Catalughe„ One Shilli►ng.• • HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Sec. rishihitors are reque s ted- to send for their Works un Las t% the 4th, uL Weduesday,the sth ufJul.r. SHIPPING I.VTERESTS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF TUTS DAY. made of cvd, that for that questiutt [Morning Post.j THE QUEEN. secondeJ superior iry of Ills After the - debate in the Houseof Lords on Tuesday nigh, and during - the exclusion of strangers iirreference to the di vision, we Understand that the Marquess of Lansdown and Lord Erskine signified their wish to decline sees lug on the Committee appointed to investigate the charges preferred against th e Osier') ; and that their r4- , ignation having beers accepted by the House, the Earl of Hardwicke and Lord Eller/borough were appointed to serve in their stead. The Cnnimittee sit daily, and in the prosecution of their most painful task, the Members are frequently observed (according to the statements of yesterday) to (+e4 the dour of the Conitaittee Room, as if anxious tos diSeeter whether their might be a possibility of the reao-, int. of , the• documents being ores heard by any individuals,, whose feelingi u curiosity might overcome their sense of propriety,-- , To the letter of the Queen's Counsel (Nlessts. Brougham and Denman), delivered in on Wednesday, their Lordships hare nut deemed it necessary to make any reply whatever.--A Paper of yesterday says, that the letter alluded. to ;rasa, kind of remonstrance. If so, there can he no difficulty in. ' deciding upon the justice of the course adopted by their Lordships; fur the Committee being ordered to proceed l;ithe House, would nut be warranted in htsitating . to proceed tut he Performance of their duty in compliance with any exterior ap plication. l3efore the House had given their order, the Queen. • was informed, and that - by the must respectful mode et an Address from the Commons, that her remaining demand might be withdrawn, without any implied yielding to the charges. Those who adVised her Maje . sty' to reject the com promise (under :the weak notion that 'the 'factious . and t adoptett tlel 41 feelin' ciionctr- Very Eli,eitAe CHAPEL to be DISPOSED OP: —Fur I'm - 64:Wars, apply to G. El. TYNDALE, E a 6 1% Lam- keltl4. q 101 WaS It It Wat' 11UL offe ashy, OUt :ud foist t jell), and misted ..corovisis , • CONTRACT FOR MOPS. • itOTAL HOST ITAL FOR. SEANIEN AT GREENWICH, June 2,1, 1820. StICUI Persons U . may he willing to Contract for Supplying this Hospital with. MOPS for Siik . Ittur tths• tnay deliver in their Proposals to the Direciors of the Said Hospital, at this Place, on sATETRDAY,..the to 01 u IY waluing,. at Eleven is tb* foresee on and ie. 1 : 15 , e. [hear). time fee furnished with corms. of PrOpusalS, and rluanded. with farthor particulars, at the. Steward's ;if ? kere. U L I e A •r I liaking 4 u4e of se !moy wws 1 ,,,E %vitt% Do r seas islothlisbesh Atirs.rfee #:litivils t Ec Full Es oil the ptith()sopi-iy Of I.oll ..accousetnieil with . Notes add illustrative. En. 11:tt raig cowl ;If. with ull" c N\ 4.tP14 My the latr Rev. EZE KIEL BLONIFIzr,D. Loruh.t. Ptitolist)eit by 'Sl ac k , Ki ngsbury, Parbdry, and Anen, Leatikbh.sll-,tort. ' -11 . 110. 1 1 'roposals wilt ha , received after the hour afore %id, nor will ally beast - ended to that ar.e not agreeable to the p°; ins a bove-ineationeir;. nor unless the Parties kersoitaliY ) soli ? cid 41 iwt NEW POEMS, • Published this Day, By TAYLOR and HESSEY, 93 ) Stet -street- I da ANI lA, ISABELLA, The EVE of St.. AGII':4, and o th er P oems. By JOHN KEATS, kir of fu'olseap Svu. 75. 6tl. SACRED LEISURE, or Poems oft Religious Sulijvcts. By the Lev. FILANCIzt rioaGsoN, A.,NI. Vicar of llakevrell, itothoi of the Frienitc, a Poem, 3x., foolscap seo, 64. 'III.E F.',NCY, a Selection &tut) the Poutical Rcittains of the lat e PETER C ORCORAN, of Gray's Inn, Studrnt ht Law, with a. brief Aleritaie of his Life, foolscaptivo. ts-. 7 6d. J lie tu,Li silbjec;• , alid Off it a"/ r, F,11 . 0$ illatlo.ll 0, C VaNle ."1 ROYA L. E X MANG E ASSURANCE:. OFFICE. , klieg: by Royal Charter, in the Reign of King George the First. .Tune 1840. tlittß SONS, whose a mina! P'i.e iurn-s tall due onthe 24th instant, are hereby inforincJ, that Receipts. tr;* rlc'wtearty,tri,he delivered at the Company's - Offices, over • Y‘k.Exchange and in Pail-Nfali, as well as I;y their re-; 4 Petzti k ,- A _ + mo .figents. in. the several C oun ti es ; and, the Parties as '4re retptested to, apply for the Rettew-al of their Poll r". or before the 9th of July next, as the usual Fif "")4,valinured for Payment,. beyond the date of each Pu -ovillthen expire. 111 % .Tun. Secretary. 1 L :7 13. • Attendance is given, daily, at .the said Offices, for .As.surance ofßuildings, Goods, Slerchandize,,and Ships, .4tholir, in. Dock; or wfdlc Building, from. Loss or Da -4 4 , Fire; an d a l so f or th e A ssurance of; and granting sm, I: ves. 64 ' 17,1 t. Fire Policies will he issued f ree o f E xpence to the As ti' Jer e w iA nnual Premium amounts to (is. or ut ‘64.1.4%. the ; it vo s Led II ii" ust published. by J.. 1..11V MAN ,3 9, - Ltfgate•street, in Two Vulutues,'Quarto, //rice-51.'35, to boards, • MRAVELS` it) SICILY, GREECE, and AL. AMNIA; illustrated with nuinerotts. fine Engravings, Wood Cuts; &c. • Ity the Rer. S. titTGI-ItS, Fellow of Erupottel College, C:onbridge• The greatest pait of this Work is confitied to Albnnia, a country which the Author visited glider eireuttistanc e.l pecoli ar ty favourabl e to i nvest i gat i on ; thekein will b e f ound a very detailed Ifi , tory Of the private and puhlic Life of the great Alhaniart Chit,ttaiii, Pasha, with his Wars, Cha racter, and Policy, alraWtt frbni the twist authentic- d4ett oli•nts that eau be procured upon these subjects, and inter spersed With a great variety of curious and characteriitic Anecdotes: also an impartial and stiostnary account of the Affairs of l'arga, uticirat tai; moment occupy Lire attention of tile British Legislature...mid edit's.* peculiar interest:in the whole cOultuynity of the English nation. For the very beau t Engraviiip which accompany these Volumes, the Au thor is indehtei; to his friend and fellow-trneeller, Mr. C. R. Cockerelt. The r i l i c al , : Topographical !tr ibal ks, are suhjinted aut he &int trf;kiateli under rite several • races whi.r. thee ornifir_ vulgae cry of " Nu Grtert Bags", would prevent the unseal ing_ of them), and who so loudly called for inquiry, ought Hut surely to be the persons to prefer a complaint of its.coni tmencentent. The present proceeding being a secret one may form matter for a deceptious or plausible pahage in a spveett or a letter; but deception and plauSibility will both alike be. _vtry soon lust. . The more tile Public become acquainted,. With the nature of the process, the more will they app prove it, since its immediate course is the most favourable to the cause of justice. Before it is determined' whether any proceeding at:all is to take place; it is surely a principle of delicacy, with respect to her Majesty, that the nature ot documents should remain secret; and in the event of any ulterior - proceeding, it is to be determined whettier it shall be Judicial or Legislative. Should • an Act 'of -Paislianient be moved fur, evidence will be examined upon oath on i ,, evul A bigot , ' vav whia l Vas sects It COrr e I l'aCC" . li, 10 b/ wc. te 'rotesiao; Ch tit iv' IC pois;b l ' .:ownion", Ilia' 1014 tiwir uc:. %%Q. t ILL Li 1.7 y ued its to° h in II I,anie In: will deLie , - 1 """"' it examination nt witness,s, as public as in any cunasiusk • - - ~ • I ROYAL HOSPITAL, UHELSE4 J,USE-27, 1 , 330. N purstiatiee of the Act of , the 55til year of p his late Majesty, by which it is enacted that the Out 14:4i°1ters of this Hospital shall in future be paid quarterly , by 0r,14:44."cei instead of half-yearly, Notice is hereby risen, (... Int s ,- of t he Right Honourable the Lords alid others, s°hrsro Rig ht the A& irs of the said Hospital, that 4 ti tli r managing' ' 4 . - • London or - but thereof, residing- in , 4Within li 4 ii „ te bistrict of the Bills of Mortaliti, are reqnired to I; e r r P tif r : oll sll' and regimentally, wi th their Instructions rate.s , } it: Idinission, at the Secretary's Mice in the 44i ' 'l tio tl" Pnal, ois the respective (lave, and iii, their different ‘.4 ** 44 :,, z acc ' br diog. to their several Rates of Pension, as. no ; ' 4 '(: 4' ,"""" 1 1: when attendance will be given. front T k e l l ;' hi the Morning until Three iti the Afternoon, for t i: , til, a''Helit °I a. Quarter of a Year's Pension in advance, -e 3lth Septetub tr next lit Ili T he .. a u MONDAY, the 3d of July. t olh to the end 1 , etistomers at Sel. per day, :ord. tause a t _ 6d . ichered Regirnents. . Th„,, On TUESDAY, the 4th of . 4 ,t it, .atGil. front the Rifle Brigade, rind :tll the rezi a n cl ey,,,_ •,e. talents or Corps with those at 7d. and ad. a ‘-ayeity at Od. pei. d° v ' .Tr On Ni EDNEsDAY, the sth of July. _ nesel9r at 3 d- tier day, from. the Ist of Foot Guards,. with u4itr.etial the Ist IGgil'ent of I°°t' to the 60th Regituc Th cis On as the b'th of July. the cc kii,i_ Mil: l a j t 9 d. P 45 day, from the Gist Foot, and a ll `ay, ' urgituents and Corps ; as also those at 101. p e r ~,,110%. Ort FRIDAY, the 7th of July. - .4 , y - •4t IS. Per day, from the di ff erent Regiments of Ca . witlt the Ist and 2tl Regiments of Foot Guards. .Ylic i2e ~ ,O n SATURDAY, the Bth of July. _ - gli ti a ' ts. per day, from the ad Regiment of Foot Guards, lt,44'ose from the let r oot to the 'cud of the numbered e ats iit that Rate. ' Thr o Ott MONDAY, the loth of July. teli titiic t at Is. per day, from the Rifle Brigade, and all the DL 411.h,Sitegintens ;cad Corps, and also those at Is. Cid. ;rhos. a' La . Ott Id TUESDA, the / Itli of July. -t.x. - . . Y ts. lid. Is. 2d. Is. 2id. and Is. 3d. per The s , „ °0 WUD NF:SDAY, the 12th o f J uly. "'" 15 . aid. per day to Is. Ind. per day inclusive. Sl l • 0.4 THURSDAY, the lath of July. er e " is * t oid. per dcy and upwards, with those Pen .attle- who have been • il . 'tt don account of Blindness, as 414 lAt t , th e lEi'itt.e n e::tl w en l ien who receive Annuities Rom It i 't aud id Troop s of H o rse Guards. tietileli,zugiiact:t a x lk t. u t t il d e er .,ai ed and diet.ct,J, that all Out-Pensioner d llospital do pay particular attention to ttllti,t4ittil tu./cttiloturse • :,.te,itat:.ihr:ad Ltuo their Certificates of Admission, produce at the time of Pay -01 Nl ' l'Y Wltil; tiiii;e Pensioners residing beyond the Bills 1444'4344Y art ordered to transmit to the Paymaster-Ge tikvito! hi•i Atajetty's Land Forces in London, their Al.4lt,tkak,%.'greerdily t o the form therein prescribed, on or nit t,iii 4`7lYaft;r every Quarter-dae, wi th out which their Names tt ri Z.he entered on thC Pay-Lists for the subsequent Quar kt,idttg titky are out afterwards to change their Places of it ic ILet°es without unavoidable necessity, and duly notify-di la . ' t ri iki ; l u" her to take Notice, that in consequence of various %I p ii _:: . ing been committed by Pensioners in the Receipt naves t. ' nand Pi-ize-Money, it is ordered that all Pen 14fitfsuu oaCticting, shall be struck oft the Pension List, and r e re' all benefit arising front this Establishment. 1 41CHIARD NEAVE, Secretary and Registrar. I ery usua l s v uu . le') 4 2- i d C3ir eat 'cb t.C a i r.; u 4 0 0 b e !" V 11 11110 red # :IA i1,;"4 ORf fo I atv g o o , the L [I) 1-1 2:t. keg' , r oato> fr Ch S,t l l t 4 14, ve° ti ' r J c We re° 0 1 ' the gl4 ie ote;7 o ,o iy "41 ,g; UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, June 2g.—The Annual Prizes of fifiren guiveos each, giv,n by the iteptesentasiers in Parliament of this Uoiverbity, for :he best Dis sertations in Latin Prose, were on Monday last adjud g ed to Itioni.s Thorp, of Triniiylleg e , kill' Edward Bottler, of Sidney College, Middle Bachelori.—.subject, In GEortolum rov i4axap-e-'7;v, Oratio Fu uebris . prize ac j oLget. 1 0 the Senior Bachelors. NoI The Poison fir ize for the best Troitslaiion of from Shakespeare into Greek Verse, was Monday last adjudgtd to Win. Henry Fox Talbo , , Scholar of Trinity College. The subject is from Macbeth, Act- 1. Scene the last. The dialogue between Vacheth and Lady Macbeth, be ginning wi►h " We will proceed no huffier," and LnAing with '' What the take heart cloth know." . The Sermon% at Sr. Mary's Church, On Sunday next, will be preached by the If •v. Dr. of St. John's Ca‘lrge. anti the Rev. C. J. Bloom. field, of Trinity College. The Vice Chancellor has appointed Situtday Floe Ist otly, for 1)r. Thorp. of 'ninny College, to rtad lois prize exercise in the Senate House, immediately after the 'morning congregation ; and Monday the 3d, for Di. of Sidney Col lege, to recite his prize exercise. The Vice Chancellor has also appointed Tues day of J‘oly for G. E Scott, of Trinity 11001, to recite the Chancellor's English Poem ; and for H. N Coleridge, and U. o.kes, of King's College, to recite their . exercises for Sir W. Browne's Medal , .; and W.. H. Talbot, of Trinity College, his exercise tiir the Poison prize. At the Coronation Of King WlLussi and Queen N ARY, one Champion Of England, dressed iu armour of complete and glitty ing steel, his horse richly caparisoned, and himself and beaver finely capped will; plumes of feathers, entered West minster Hall ►mile the King anti Queen were at dinner, and at giving the usual challenge to any one that disputed !hell . .Majesties' rights to the Crown of England (when he has the honour to think the Sovereign's health out of a golden cup, always his tee), after he had flung clown the gauntlet on the paveu►ent, an old woman who entered the. Hall on crutches, (which she left he him! bet), took it tip, and made oil with great Celerity, leaving her own glove with a challenge in it, to meet her the next day at an appointed how in Hyde pat k. This occasioned some mir h at the lower rent of the Hall ; and it was ren►atk able, that every one wan too well engaged to l►ursue her. A person ill the same dress appear ed next day at the place appointed, though was generally supposed to be a good swordsman! in that disguise.. However the ChaMpion of England poliirly declined any contest of that 'na ture with the fair sex, und bevel- made his ap pearance.. TO SIR M. W. RIDLEY. BART. In the midst of the various incongruities of these roost in -congruous times, nothing appears to me more Unfortunate than the nrinaturai alliance of the Representa tives of the great maritime districts of Nortittlinberland and . Durham, with those men whose selfish and short-sighted palicy is aiming a deadly blow at the naval prepandetance 9f Britain, and that at a period-when the uncOSirig animosity of our Trans-atlantic toes is straining-every nerve to antici pate the time when they shall be tible - to wrest the sceptre o, the lea put of our hands, and retaliate on us tenhild the , de. v.istMion nrid iiisOt to their embryo capital. Hid -I, Sir, been called upon, previous to the question o f the Wood Duties being agitated, to • name a man whom I could suppose likely to appreciate it as a British Statvsman ought, iny mind would have in.stautly recurred to you, as to ,arse wlniSsetsfeuts, sithou precioos habits, and intimate know ledge.bf the stilsjeet reil'ehited decidedly competent to view it in all its hearings, whether as erattributing to trite-National and best defence on the ocean, or as coutfticive to our domestic happiness and prosperity, by the wealth the carrying trade diffused attitiogst us at home, which will be hut poorly corn pesisated by a few crates of glass or eartheris- w;re,l Ora few bales ref coarse goods sent to 'the wretched countries of the North of Europe—coati:ries, which in spite of the logic of the, miserable scribbler in the Edinburgh Review, inl;etit an hereditary hatred to the wealth and prosperity of this Coun try. 1 hare ltnuwn. these canneries long arid intimately, and have often experienced their savage hostility. at a time- when they were reaping incalculable benefits fruit) Britain. .This scribe, as,if to demonstrate Iris utter ignora.iccofthe practical bearing of the question 'which he has been hired to advocate, has told you that in 1809, the tonifa4e eriipleryed in the Baltic trade amounted to 414000 ; but he has not-told yrrit that that tonnagic was wholly foreign --not a British ship in the mass, great as it was; for them, the ports of the uttlgnanimOus Russian+the friendly Prussian—and still more anricalale Dine, with the whole host of free arid Imperial Cities, were shut against us, they being actively and energeticallieniploy _eel in assisting Napoleon hi his work of destruction, which he meditated against the rnodern Carthage. Does this scribe recollect the :tweed the exchanges at that period? Dues he know that tire enormous Sum of nine mil- lions-of foreign freight was paid in the. City of London alone in. that. Isar, and that at that time all was •import'from th`e Baltic, the French decrees rendering_ the introduction of British nierchandize impracticable to the ports of any of those powers. 1 merely state these things, which are matters of notoriety to every one at all conversant in the, truthless, to rove how little the strongest . advOcatiesOf 1108- Ftke i Tt a'(tv are aware.. eee the Fond _ma. th. , Among the many circumstances to he deplored, originating out of the license system, as a Br item I view none with greater alarm than she Mancini- commercial ,%larine created at that time by the Powers of the North, which only watts the repeal of these Protecting Duties to the North American Timber, to overwhelm the shipping interest of England. You are, Sir, I all; afraid, in (unmoor, with the Many that think as you do, totally unaware of the tintuber.and magnitude of the ships of these.Nortlieri t States—of the hardy arid seamen-like natuts ttithvit crews.-of their,capaltilitylo,rhavigate at otn;hall 1 he' expellee of a Ilritiih ship,. from the absence of taxation in their -respective.countries. It surely -would be only common justice to the British ship owner, as lopg as our public credit. is to be maintained, to. protect him from the competition of the untaxed alien, eren were our naval preponderance not at all connected with his existence, hot whets tkie Suagnit ude of the Nat ionifirsaerifiee, ,as inseparably; connectedwith the question, is:ciiirsidered, it most not, it ought not to Ifidiirrcipitately decided I, theretore, usingthe undoubted privilege which every man has, to.call upon the Representatives of the State to-do . theio duty, call upon you, tiOt implicitly to vote as a - local os interested party may-dictate either war, lila I request.of you to employ your undoubted talent and influence, hi-causing an efficient investigation of Ibis momentous qugstionLprovethat the Notion generally, must he a gainer by the contemplated change, and the shipping interest . will . bow their :drat's, in sarrowful acquiescence, to the fatal necessity, convinced, as they _then must. be, that ho icirlividual interest, however re spectable or large, can expect protection again§t the general weal. But, Sir, this must he proved not by the declamation, of heoretic statesmen, nutty the rhetoric of party zeal operat ing. upon Ministerial weakness, nor yet by the interested evi dence of - Isaac Sully, but by proof, irretragable preitif, by a statement drawn from every source Which the power of PM"- lament can .comniand, by the. value to be - exported, and the value to- be imported, by the value of the freight, as paid.to the-Briton, 41 the untaxed Foreigner, which ar ticle forms a drabs- little thought of by our present rico n conies._ By the toss-of our certain customers, in our own Colonies, by tlstegahrof unr uncertain customers, in the North of Eu ropebt the:dpvtruction.of our own shipping interest, by the renovation of. hat oric,fues, our must inveterate foes, for thisqueasurewill not only benefit the shipping of our nearer enemies, hut Oa* of, the Americans will come in for a full share-of the•tvansit of wood, as the taking off the. present dit ties' . operate as a bounty to them, equally w i th th ose o f the Northern Powers, andthe wood being the produce of their own count] ice, for America abounds with pine, mit ithed, Un taxed, and irnpo:;e,rated us they are, the chance of the Bri tish ship-owner, in anch a competition, oppressed as he is, in common with the other branches of the community, by the above enumerates! burthens, I say, his chance ip,,such a com petition, is easy to be anticipated. I am decidedly of .opinion, that until all - these various inte rests, and others, (which the limits of .a. publication of this nature, preclude the enurneratiou of,) are taiily and impar tially baluaced, thnt you and others, who think as yOu appear to do, are not justiatd in voting at all on the sulaject ; arid o hilst I admit to ths fullest extent, not a Member of N 1 .14- 11.1;11 has this undoubted right to exercise his own judgrarmt, in the vote he gives, however contrary such tote may be to the interestsnnd inclinations of his particular constituents, yet this very right naturally involves the individual exercising it, ii) the very highest-possible state of responsibility, that it should be given wily on a demonstrated conviction of its ne cessity. (I am not possessed of .any language to express this -stronger. I wish I was.) You, Sir Matthew, 1 dare say, will admit, that after having clothed you with this uncontrooled power of rating, onshrii heat interests, that your constituents have an undoubted right to. requite of you an account of your stewardship; yon, Sir, represent our of the most ancient Sea Ports in Britain, anti astter the Port of London, the largest its the Universe; there is no part of the habitable (ilohe in which their ships and crews are not tube found ; their reseals are fitted for the na- VigatiOn of every clime; and the hardy inmates have ever liern the pride and pillar of one yet invincible Navy.--Paige then, Sir, I beseech you, before you assist, in the fervour of a f e arful responsibillity attaches to you, fur you can is SU woe!, to . h e Va %liel.'dtyzpolitic,, to destroy, what i n i tself leither plead imbecility nor inditierence. 1 am, Sir, with great respect, . AN AINCLENT BRITON. North Stliehis, Jutic 23 j O. cast in any of the Courts below, [New Times.i The Committee of the blouse of Lords met yesterday, fur the second time, asd passed some hours, it is believed; in Um exainitiativir of the documents referred to them. It is now. getierallruhtlerstoud that they will wake their report eiirly ertt week Hiutl if the result should be to introduce Imo Par- !lament a Bill of Pains and Penalties, that would of course be neZt•Session to procure evidence on both sides ..tVe now sec the absurdity of all the idle declamation about Green <Bags and Secret 'Comnat tees: Persons win, repeat these expressions with affected intlignati,m, treat the. Public like children who ate to be frightened with the words Raw head and Moody-bones! After all, it torn* out, tl:at t6' Kolar mode of bringins for Ward a -Bill of Paris and Penaltito is upon ,the -reiliort of a preparatory C:9mtaitittee:, hail as such Committees always pt•nceetl on the examination of ductin,ezt- tary evidence, there surely can be no great harm in inclosing t'iuse Papers, if need should be, in a bog :—We have care fullylooked into the proceedings which took place just acen iury ago ou the Bill of Pains and Penalties against the Di : . rectorS.and others concerned in what has been termed the Great SoothSca Bubble. The very first step, on that oc casion, was . tu appoint a Commitiec of Secrecy. Nobody — was then. so absurd as to confound this preparatory and deliFarative measure, which was necessarily private, with the Legislative proceedings, which were of course pub lic. Nobody, nut even the South Sea Directors them selves, - nor the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who was implicated in their criminality, pretended to impeach the legality or justice of the Committee, and nobody asked whether the hag in which the papers were brought down was green or blue. The Committee made its Re port : but that Report was not considered as prejudging the cause. The parties inculpated were heard in their defence, and allowed to produce evidence before each., House of Parliament separately. Will it be said that our an cestors so soon after the Revolution of 1 688 had forgotten or wilfully violated the principles of the Constitution ? Far Irian it. It is one great excellence of _that very Cunsii tittle's, that it supplies for extraordinary public evils, Feint:- thus, which, though they are also out of the ordinary course iif things, are not the less conducive to the great ends of sub justice. [The Times) The public interest is not intermitted, though at presents it has but little to feed upon, in the affair of the *King mid Queen.. The interval is supplied by countless ru "mours" and anxious anticipations. The contents of Mr. Brougham's and Mr. Denman's Letter to the Committee ale variously interpreted. We know not that it is worth the while in us to propose a new reading, where the exist ing text is so very imperfect that it supplies but few hints. There is a notion also sprung up—we cannot ourselves in form the public up on what authority—that matters again lonk towards a compromise; and it may seem to strengthen t his suspieicass that General Ferguson last night postponed his mo tion on the Milan Commission, without assigning any other cause than " peculiar circumstances, and his to culatp tbe.obiect of his mtgiQii." rir HE LAST ro ONLY DAY, WEDNES, AL DAY, JULY te, vrbin etre LOTTERY FINISHES and * ALL ; CO,noo. FOUR ,Cso,otto. ' PRIZES Cet),oqo. OF ks0;600. RESIDES 58 Orfif4i. C.AnnAts,, • IkLittev and Cosisors. M UST BiiintAwN. - • „HAZARD and CO. Contra:l'mq; 93. Reral Ficeimore Gate; IG, Curti/01: 31 , t, Oltfortt , :tt act, London', where WARRANTED ITNI/ItAWN TICKETS and sILIRES ate Selli n g: a!so at all ttivir Agents in the Country. HAZARD atul Ca. Shared atuLSold in a recent Lottery, ALL THE PRIZES (n , 30,0,10 ! Antlinote Firtsettt Lottery, 2;2113, a Price of 10.000! ! Consols, hesiflett N:NE OTHER cAprrAts.