The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-07 00:00:00

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1820.

EikST INDIA HOUSE, September 6, 1820.

THE COURT OF DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG,
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Notice, •

That a GENERAL, COURT of the said COMPANY will
be held at. Weir House • in Leadenbll-street, on WEDNES-
DAY, the 11th April, 1821, riir' the ELECTION of SIX
DIRECTORS fpr Four Years.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

OFFICE OF OItD.V.4.VC,E, July 31, 1840.

TIM PUBLIC are hereby informed that
'AL Thirty-seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY
of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence
of the late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D. F.R.
and A,5.,, are. ,now complete, and that IMPRESSIONS from
thein are'on Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP OFFICE, in the
TOWER of LONDON, and also at Mr. FUDEN'S, Map and
( Bart Seller, CIIARING-CROSS.

-"Fliese PLATES contain the Counties of Kent, Essex,
Sussex, Batts, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and propor-
tions of Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen,
Glamorpn, Wilts, Berke, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and
Cambridge. • .

Part IX. contii:ting nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire,
and portions of the adjacent Country, OtS published on the
tat of August, 1819, and as the Work is still in progress,
cording •to the original Design of giving a complete Map of
Great Britain upon a Scale of one inch to a Mile, the
Publication of the futm'e parts will follow as fast as the na-
ture of such a Work will antnit, without increasing the an;
nital EXpense;

Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country sur-
rounding their own habitations, may, by application to Mr.
BAKER, at the Ordnance Man Office (where an Index
Map will be shewn) select any sheets they please, for that
purpose.

All Letters on this subject, addressed to. Mr. Baker, under
a cover to the Seeretacy of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall,
will be immediately attended to.

13y Order of the Board,
11. 11. CREW, Sec.

Just published, royal svo, ;nice is.
A PLAN Suggested in LIEU of TITHES,
with Observations.

By 'WILLIAM COLEMAN.
Wetton and .Jarvis, 65, Paternoster-row.

... . ,
lii.the press, a Letter relatirb to Servants quitting a
Place ~f Warship Liefore the Congregation. Price tid. or
twcuty f0r,95.

V[NER'S, WARNING AND REPF,ATINIi WATCHES

rolls highly useful WATCH is to awaken the
Owner at any time required, and also to remind him of
any number of,appointmeuts or circumstances lee may have
to attend in the course of the day, without the trouble of open-
ing the watch ; the construction of. the Martial is of.the toast
simple nature, and ear not he deranged; the size and appear-
ance is exactly the saute as other Watches; it possesse. an
additional convenience at is very moderate expellee, and.cara
be purchased at the price of 14 guineas in silerr,•and 23 el:l-
-imas in gold cases; united with au alatum and repeating
Watch its utility is Obvious, and will he fatia.d to combine
every,desirable purpose.,,-Sold by. C. E. Vince, Patentee and
sole. Manufacturer, 15T, New- Bond-street, and 8, ,tiwtrting's-.
alley, Royal Exchange.—Chronometers, Repeaters, and every
description of Watches uud.Clucks, in rich variety, made and
repaired.

LONDON JOURNALS.

[DA ILT EXTRACT'..]

FROM MX 'MORNING PAPERS.

[Morning- l'ost.]

TRIAL. or THE QUEEN.—TII6 proceedings in
the•,l-iouse of Lords yesterday commenced by
Loi•d Kenyon: Moving. for copies of the Corre-
spondence between Ministers and her Majesty's
Counsel or _Agents, and for an account of all
sums of Money advanced to her Majesty in con-
sequence of such communications. Lord Liver-
pool did not- object to the motion ; neither had
he any objection to the production of the ac-
counts of the whole of the expences on both
sides, as soon as they could be accurately ascer-
tained. Lord Kenyon's motion was carried by a
large majority.—After the Judges had delivered
their opinion (which was not unanimous) upon
theproPiiety of the question submitted to them
On the prece;:ilig day, M. Sachi was again called
in - and re-examined. His motive for changing
his name
.when 'he came to this country, he said,
was that of personal safety, having heard of-the
treatment experienced by the Italian witnesses
who had previously arrived at Dover. A similar •
Motive seems to have actuated other persons of
the same country to the prejudice of the prose-
cution ; -for- it -appears that some material wit-
nesses having on their journey heard of the savage
treatment received by their countrymen, refused
to come hither, and returned to Lugano. The
evidence of these persons is stated by the Attor-
ney-General to-be important to the case ; and As
they have, on proper, explanation, consented to
set out again fOr this country (where they are ex-
pected. to arrive in a few days), the Learned
Gentleman litas applied to their Lordships for the
necessary delay to enable him to avail himself of
their important testimony. He appears to have
ample grounds upon which to justify this appli-
cation, and the question is this day to be decided
by their Lordships. .

[Morning Chronicle.]

A point of the utmost importance will be de-
termined in the House of Lords this day. All
the witnesses for the prosecution, in readiness,
have now been examined ; but the. Attorney-
General stated yesterday that he had received
information that certain witnesses who reached
Beauvais on their way to this country, and who,
on-hearing what took place at Dover, left that
place in' order to return ItOme on the 27th of
July, had now consented to set oui again for
England, that he expected their arrival here in a
few; days, and lie applied for such a delay as
would enable him to bring forward these wit-
nesses. This application was resisted by her
Majesty's Counsel, on the ground of the object
being at variance with the uniform practice of
Courts,of Justice. In answer to a question from
the Lord Chancellor, Mr. Brougham stated, that
if no additional witnesses for the prosecution were
brought forward, it was, not his intention to avail
himself of his right to a subsequent cross-exami-
nation, and that after putting a few questions
to one witness, he would -allow the Counsel for
the Crown to sum up the evidence. In that case
we do not see well on what grounds the delay
which the Attorney-General demands can be
granted. He had his op!ion to go on with the
trial on the 17th August, with the evidence he
had, or to pray for such a delay as might enable
him to bring forward other witnesses; but, hav-
ing made his election, he is not at liberty, after
exhausting his evidence, to pray for additional
time to procure more. There would never be
' an end to trials, if a prosecutor, whenever he
found he had failed to establish .his case, were,
on one pretext or other, to be allowed time for
procuring fresh evidence. In this case, the At-
torney-General may ndt have anticipated the
disclosures made by some of the witnesses on
their cross-examination ; and he may have given
more importance to, these witnesses than the re-
sult has proved them entitled to, and supposed
any additional witnesses superfluous ; but, if he
has made such a miscalculation, the consequences ,
it
of
Majesty.
ought not surely to 'be visited on her

[Morning Herald.]
Captains Flinn and Ilownam, the two Naval
Officers Who for a time formed part of the
Queen's suite abroad, have been summoned to
the Admiralty. It was* rumoured that they had
been, questioned at some length ; but it appears
from Lord Whale's statement yesterday in his
place, that hut one question -was put to. them,
yiz.;Whether they knew any thing of a British
seaman, on board the Queen's hired volacca,
whilst her Majesty and her suite were on board,
whoni her Counsel were anxious to discover in
order to produce him as a witness. -

[New Times.]

.An application was yesterday made by the
Attorney-General for an adjournment of a fem.
days, in order to await the arrival of some wit-
nesses, whom be alleged to be material. Upon
the propr:ety or impropriety of granting that re-
tiuest, under all the circumstances of the case,.
the House of Loris will have to determine, and
it might; perhaps, be presumptuous in us to ha-
zard an opinion ; hut the statement on whiclitlur
application is :grounded is one whicli is enough
to startle and alarm every Englishman. It is

. ,
[PRICE SEVENPENCE.

this. Certain. witnesses are conaing. from a fo-
reign country to bear testimony in a great .State.
Trial of the utmost imPortance'-to- this -king-
dom, and before --the most august:Tribunal kao4vn
to our. Constitution. ;their.
,road they are
told—and with shame and, regret we have to Add
they are truly told—that person i preceding them •
on the same important ,etran4'.e.re assitukted and
put in, fear. of , their lives :by .3 brutal ,:populac,n.
So far .the staternent ; but we may.fairly lie al-
lowed to go one step further, and 'to assume
argument •at least)• that the witnesses.; .whor?.re
informed of the Dover tumult, anxiousl_yr seekfor
the English Newspapers, to see in what termS of
indignation the JournuliSts speak of -an outrage
so disgraceful to the national character, and- so
subversive of the: interests of justice, Jvith what
instant and exemplary punishment the offended
majesty. of the laws is Vindicated. What mast
have been their surprise, their terror, and alarm,
to find that no punishment whatever fell on the
offenders ; and that a Journalist, boasting that
he has « an unrivalled influence over public opi-

niojt," applauded the outrage, and loaded with
most brutal and unmanly abuse the innocent ob-
jects of the rabble's fury !. •

THE QUEEN.

The following is her MAJESTY'S gracious An:-
swer to the Address from the Male. Inhabitants
of Mary-le-bone, received on Monday.

• "‘ I am tinder,many heartfelt obligations to the • Inhabitant
Householders of the populous and opulent Parish of St. Mary-
le-hone,, for this Patriotic and affectionate Address, I aus
more gratified by the, honest sentiments of meu so enlighten-
ed and so upright, than I should he by the- must sumptuous
incense of adulation from that selfish and cot rupt Junto who
have so lone possessed all the patronage and engrossed-all the
booourS of the State.
In my long travelS, both by laud and sea, all my move-
ments have been watched by insidious emissaries; and I -verily
believe, that if I could have mounteit in the air, 1 should tu.sue
been followed by:a balloon full of spies. But though my coo-
-duct has been scrutinized with as much inquisitorial pertina-
city as it my adversaries had been composed of rtotitirie but
eyes and ears, they have not hitherto been able to establish a
single charge to lessen my respectability, or to blur my repu-
tation. Before my adversaries menaced my destruction by an
unconstitutional Bill of Pains and Penalties, I had only to
claim a restoration of my just rights, or all open And impar-
tial tm.el of my conduct. But tbtt Bill has altered tine posi-
tion in which I stood with lespect to my enemies on the one
side, and to the Ccuniti yon the other. The question is not
now simply-, whet her the Queen shall have her constitutional
tights, hnt whether the destruction of the Queen shall -pave
the was fur the destruction of public liberty. It is public
ti-
betty which is attacked in the person of the Quieten;. and the
preservation of the Queen, in her rights, is become neeesszmy
to the preservation of the nation in its liberties. 'n e alter-
native at present is not between one Queen anti another, hut
between liberty and servitude—between a Tree Constittitiost
awl an arbitrary Government.
When the Statesmen of future times reflect on the follies

~-

of their progenitors, will it not excite their astonishment or •
provoke their ridicule, that the present Governing powers of
Great Britain should suffer the whole kingdom to be agitated
from one cnd to the other, and the public tranquillity to be
endangered, in order to determine the probabilities ot Tin in,
where the complaining party is on the contineis.of old
age, and the -party against whom the comphrint is til,.e4ecl is
past the meridian of her clays? Can auk' man think this is a
sufficient reason for superseding-all our established laws,- and
all our judicial forms—for causing the capitol to he surround-
ed with true,ps, and the House of Lot (Is to be irtified, as if
it were in danger of being attacked by an etiemy ? What
opinion would an impartial observer foe in, when he beheld: a •
judicial proceeding, or what has the semblance,of a jinliciat
procreding, going on under the cover of an armed force ?
While the temphral Peers, assisted by the-Coll:1SO of Learned ,
Judges, and sanctified by the presence of.mitred Bishops and
Archbishops, are endeavouring to calculate tne chances 0f....
what they are, pleased to call an adolterous intercohrse, the
bayonets of the troopS are glittering un the walls of the-
Parliament, or gleaming in the passages to that venerable
Tribunal.
" When Senates are 'obliged to deliberate, or Courts of
Justice to try'causes under the protectien of an arrrel fact., •
it seems to indicate that those bodies are not acting in unison
with the sentiments and affectioni of the people, 'I he voice
of the laws was of old said to lie inaudible amid the clash .o(1
arms; bUt is if because an attempt is making to set aside tht.. ,
laws, that recourse is had to a military force ? :These,
ever, are times in which it is well under,tood that the ante - ' •
rests of the army can never be really distinct from-the other -
interests of the community.
" I have often experienced the generosity of Englishmen ;
and by that generosity none have been more distinguished
than my noble-minded Friends in the Parish of St. Mary-

tier MAJESTY .returned the following gracious
Answer. to the Address of the Married Ladies
• --•
of Mary-le-hone
.
I feel a cordial satisfaction in accepting the unfeignedly
affectionate Address front the Married Fehr:des esident in the
parish of St. Mary-le-hone.
'' Mane of the most estiinalrle characteri•tics of our sex bor-
row no small degree of lustre from adversity. It is then this; '
those geode vilifies are most conspicuous, by which tee are
Most adorned; arid when even torelineS,'itself is increased by
uncomplaining patience and humble resignation.
" 1,, as, it is true heroism to be meek in sorrow,-acid not
querulous in suffering.
" If the Spirits of those Who are no more with. its, heat
conscious of what is passing in the scene they hava•lelt,
trust that the spirit of my belrived Daughter will cienteniplate
with complacency the serenity l'frare etideavoural to acquit.,
and the fortitude I have.endravourcel tee exercise; in trials of
which it is difficult to appreciate, the severity; and in.dcetito
which few females have a. veil been expos!.d.
• " My departure for the, Conlin's:lit in 1814 was, In that MU-
merit, like an exile from all that I betel dear. I left
who was lily mind's best hope- and my heart'sbest stay, ox
pectitr;.T hereafter' to see-her 'its happier days; lint,..alas 1.
sees to see her no more! When eve parted, we parted' never
be meet
•1 I was hardly marrred before my circumstances became
more desolate than those of widowhood, and t seemed to hate
become a mother only toles. tortured by the privation of that
intercourse with my child, which was hardly ever denied to
any mother Inn myself. -Thus the pie.eminence of tny:Sta,
lion became only a pre-I toinence in misery.
.1 If I have hall any enjoyment in thr chances and cleituces
. of my/ehequerrel life, it has been principally produced by the
habits of bc,,efice,2e which I leave teal an opportunity of
cultivating.
.1 claim no praise for this, for I fe.und the piac-
tier to,he :titreerible to ney nature: and if 1 had retirete.l on
the subject, my resolution would only have derived additional
sup;oerr felon the balance of pleasure, and the calverlati,eas
of
interest. Herr I request you to itaite with nie nt admiring
that wise elitist flat lon of the moral world, which_suakes the
most explisite satisfzettiotiand the most leo-aperient pappit'ess
to arise out of the addition which we make to the grotifica-
tion of others., and to the-general stock of human telicity.".

. . . . . .
*.* M many of our Readers hare desired us to inscrt ti Ell
NlA4t.sTY'l Answers to the Nlaryietione Address, wtliav:j-this
(lay complied with t heir wish, t hat they may syrup,,thize %ell] us
ip I.acuentirtg into what had hands she h.is falivil. No u oader.
t Chit 01% PAnit should deem it necessary "publicly' to .diselaini
All participation in'such libels upon the Kixo, and the ye • „
m..
latare,'and such incitements to sedition and rebellion.