The Sun.
London, England, 1820-10-13 00:00:00

QUEER°

CORN-EXCHANGE, OCT. 13.—Having but little
Essex or Suffolk Wheat left over from Wednesday's Market,
fine runs from those Counties met ready sale, on full as good
terms as on Monday, and picked samples ot Wheat obtained
an advance of Is. per quarter, but there is not the least
amendment in the inferior qualities ; Barley k is. per quarter
cheaper, and very dull sale at that decline ; Oats are is. per
quarter lower, having had large arrivals since Wednesday.—
In Beans and Peas there is no alteration.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. 13.--There was a
middling: supply of all suits ot Cattle at Market this morning,
and the prices remain the same as per our last quotation ;
Mutton, Pork, and Veal, as per above.—The price of Hay the
same as per last Market-day; Straw and Clover no alteration,
.PITT .CLUB.-Yesterday being the Seventh
Anniversary of the Birmingham Pitt Club, a nu-
merous and highly respectable Meeting of the
Members was held at the Royal Hotel, N. G.
CLARKE, Esq. President; HyLA HOLDEN,ES4
Officiating Vice-President. It is not in our
power, to give any detail of this loyal and con-
stitutional Meeting, onaccopnt of the lateness of
the hour at which it assembled. We can now
only briefly say, that many patriotic and loyal
toasts_. were given with, approNiate comments
from the Chair; anti that the greatest hilarity
and conviviality prevailed throughout the even-
ing.—(Birmingham Chronicle, 0(1.12.)
NEW CHURCH AT C:llELSE.l.—Yesterday the
first stone of this intended Church was laid by
the Bishop of LoNpoN,with the accustomed
for-
ntalitfes. The Duke of IVELLTNGToii:;was to
have
,performed this ceremony, but hioAses
brother, the Rev. G. V. NVELLE§Lry,
ward and read a letter from the Duke, statil'lg-,
that he Was detained by his Majesty on some
important business.

LONDON JOURNALS.

[DAILY .EX7'RAC'S.I

FROM VIE MORNING PAPERS.

..4

[Morning Chronicle.]
If we are to. judge from the number of
TIONS put by PEERS, as to whether the QU14.4,
tould, consistently with what was -due 'to ,her
station, allow Bergami, or any of his relations, to
sit at a table with her, much stress seem to be
laid on that circumstance. . Lady Chairtotte
Lindsay told their Lordships, what must be
well known to most of them, that the higher
ranks of the Continent are much more toride—
scending to their inferiora than the same. ranks in•
this country are. Whnt may be considered a
prOper and becoming dignity in England-would
in many parts of the Continent be
.considered 'in-!
suiting arrogance. We remember Mr. Stewart
43..05e mentions that it is quite common in Italy
for the whole of the inhabitants of a town,,froin

the Duke down to the green-grocer, to meet at
one and the same entertainment, and toconverse
without restraint or reserve. We know that fo-
reigners very generally consider the behaviour of
the higher ranks of our countrymen towards them
as disagreeable and insulting, and that this makes
them very often the subject of general hatred,
and subjects them to many unpleasant scenes.
Without setting up for a reformer of manners,
or even presuming to quegkion the wisdom
of those of our Aristocracy, in this Coun-
try, we may well doubt the expediency of
rigidly adhering to British etiquette in other
countries. We would even go further, and
say, that a regard to prudence demands, that
in travelling, and still more when we reside in
foreign countries, we should endeavour to avoid.,
as much as possible, running counter to the cus-
toms and even prejudices of the natives. The
Queen having adopted Italy as her place of
abode, and being chiefly surrounded with Ita-
lians, whose good will it was of importance, both
to her security and comfort, that she should pos-
sess, acted therefore wisely in laying aside, when
she could, -the stateliness and reserve of the
higher ranks of this country (if ever she had as-
sumed them), which would only have made her
an object of ill will, and perhaps hatred. Fo-
reigners who have only seen our Aristocracy
abroad, are very much astonished at the frank-
ness and cordiality of our middle classes. It is,
perhaps, because the Lord Chancellor has retain-
ed the good natured simplicity and frankness of
manners of the class to which he originally be-

longed in his present elevated station,- that he is
so Very generally liked even by those who dib-
approve of his principles. .

[Morning Post.]

There is not, perhaps, a greater draWback:
upon her MAlEsTv's case, on the score of excul-
patory evidence, than one which,bas been pre-
pared for her by the folly of her own partizans.
Having declared she was innocent:before she :was
arraigned, more innocent after the accusation was
public, and most innocent after the witnesses
were heard in support of the charge ; they have
no greater degree of comparison now whereby to
assert her ultra-superlative purity—extept, in-
deed, they adopt an idiom as vulgar as their con-.
dUct has been base, and swear that she is the
most innocentest person that ever was cahlen-
tiiated and exculpated' a priori and a posteriori
But itis always thus that intemperate villainy de-
feats itself. No regard is paid to the ass-evera-
tions of those who proclaith the Queen's purity,
as testified by her dependants and honest wit-
nesses; seeing that they asserted it quite, or
rather more roundly, before one word was heard
either fcir or against her. And these just.4lealing
Gentry too, as we have already observed, have
.the modesty to say that the tone of the Minis--
terial Press (meaning that part of the Press
which has not lent itself to revolutionary mad-
ness and abominable guilt) has been lowered
since the defence began ; because it has not
chosen to follow their infamous example in en-
deavouring to prejudge a cause of the utmost im-
portance upon ex parte evidence, and interrupt
the stream of, justice by every possible device,
such as maltreating witnesses and falsifying 'their
testimony, and threatening both :then).- and the
Judges at whose tribunal the matter lay. Be-
cause we dare not imitate this scandalous example
to be sure, we are tame and .crest-fallen ! We
are lost if we do not take•the trouble to indicate
to our readers, what every reader of common
understanding can see for himself, that the gross-
est contradictions, the moSt.amazing :rant of re-
collection, the most criniiiial pievarications daily
characterize the proceedings' which it is our duty
to lay before the public. .We these

writers, that. if it costs them as little pains to re-

concile these matters-as it codsus to refrain from
noticing•them,:their. case is much more hopeful
than we consider it to:be. But.we will do some
of them the justice to confess, that where •the
witnesses do not state what consists with their
'views, they have. at least the decency to dismiss
the subject in a couple of lines in their- leading
article.: others are holder ;.:they have sworn that
yellow is purile so long that they do not .hesi-
tate at all in swearing that black is white. Much
good may it do them thank Heaven We do not
keep their consciences.
The (au EEN'S favourites all wish to represent themselves of
not only respectable but of noble family relation. Thus we
find Carlo-Fora, the preSent favourite courier Of.herMajessy,
representing himself in his examination on Monday last, as
the nephew of a Duchess. rite plain and authentic fact 'its
this respect is as follows :-=lire Duchess Porlaix (wboorCatlo
states to be his aunt) was originally in a very low sitorititt;
We believe that of a washerwoman. tier first husband's name
was Cartati ; ber present ititshand was originally a woollen-
draper in Route. in a vet', .small; way ; he iisnow the principal
banker in that city ; two of his sons are now in London. '.l )e
Duchess has two sons lay her first husband, who are partners.
in the banking-house. In lat 6 and tBl7,- Porlaix was called
Duke of graciano, because he had foreclosed a mortgage on
that Duchy (for the estate giv'es the title,) hut we understand
he afterwards relinquished that title, though be has lately
taken it again,—(ibid.)

[New Times.]
know very well that the QUEEN'S Counsel
must now be driven to the desperate arguzeut

that there is no harm in a man and woman being
up in a tent together for siK weeks ; but
they are condemned in advance by their friend
I'tie Times. He has told his readers, and told
them trnly, that the very idea is " filthy"—and so
it certainly is so filthy, so indecent, so contrary to
ev,,:ry idea of female modesty, that no woman in
i-bliclott, except a prostitute, or a poor wretch
unable to pay a shillinga week for a hole to her-
self,- would be guilty of it. It is a filthy inven-
ton, hut not it seems of a high fed Italian. And
i.at is the excuse offered ? Why that the Queen
orn fear of rolihe vs or assassins had been accustom-
ed ::ever to repose without somebody near her
c:ftniber. outside the door, or in another room.
i oei- did it happen, that in this ship, where she
'.7,.der the protection of the Grand Master
and all his Knights, of Prilice William, and the
tvio gallant Lieutenants of the Royal Navy of
li-.neland—how did it happen, we say, that
in this safe and secure situation she, for the -,
first time in her life, violated her own rules
of propriety, and took the q)ecial Guardian of
ter Royal Person ipaide tlle tent, which was.,
closed down and the lights put out ? And this ,
co:titinued for tire weeks ! Night after night, for
fide weeks together, was the Consort of the
Prince Regent of England thus shut up with a
Lilo:I- that had been in the common Gaol at
Lodi, a disbanded Serjeant of the- French Revo-
lutionary Army of Italy—Oh, filthy invention !

[ e Times.]

Th' CROSi-EXAMINATION of Lieut. TIOWNAM
was resumed yesterday, and satly"actoriky con-
cluded. We apply the descriptive term which
we have marked in Italics to the general feeling
of the Nation : the conclusion of that Gentle-
an,an's examination will be found satisfactou to
the pre-conceived hope and confident expectation
of the British People. The history of .Lieute-
Dant Hownam's examination is a singular one :
there is nothing like it in the annals of our judi-
cial proceedings or legislation. We shall endea-
vour t) explain it by a comparison :—lt may be
recollected that Dr. Parr, an excellently learned
man, published, many years ago, a Sermon—of
the ordinary, or little more than the ordinary
length—entitled the " Spital Sermon." But then
the notes ! Alas, the notes_! Learned also, and
good they were ! But of such a length ! - They
contained all the matter that should have been in
the Sermon ! Just such as those notes were
to the Sermon ha's Lieutenant Ilownam's cross-
examination become to his examination in chief.
The commentary has been converted into the
text ! And, miraculous as it mayseem, the whole
of the criminatory evidence against the Queen is
at the present moment reduced to' this :—that,
wandering-, homeless, friendless, and unprotected
(nay, worse than unprotected), on the face of
the ocean, a man has lain, by night, with his
clothes on, upon a couch accessible to all upon
deck, and sheltered by the same awning beneath
which her Majesty reposed, clothed also. 'lt is
night when we write this, and about the same
season of-the year as her Majesty returned from
the -Holy Land to Italy. The stars are now
also " shining in their courses, 7 as they might
be then, about midnight ! We are in the midst
of a populous city : but have .any of our readers
ever known, or felt, the depressing sensation of
solitude, of human weakness and destitution, in
suaia a situation as ,!rat in which her Majesty
Ives placed ? Have they, we say, in such a state,
reflected on the fathomless depths below,—on
the friends, now far distant, who loved them—
or on the world by which they were for-
gotten ? Have they listened to the howling
winds above them,—shuddered at the lash-
ing of the waves against the sides of the
vesael which bore them---and started at intervals,
as the helmsman gave his orders for shifting the
sails or calling up more hands ? Oh ! the deep,
the affecting terrors of such a situation, to a soli-
tary female bosom! Have any of our readers ever
been thus placed, and thus felt ? If so, they will
not wonder that a helpless female might (wish---
shall we say ? no, not wish ; her Brunswick heart
was not even then appalled to expressing a desire
---but might) be induced to allow sonic man
whom she knew, amidst a crew of strangers, to
rest near her ? And this is all ! This is the case
against the Queen of England, for adultery, at
the present day..

COUNTY OF WAnwlcK.—Sir CHARLES MOR-
DAUNT has addressed the Freeholders of this
County, announcing his retirement from Parlia-
ment, on the ground of ill-health.
Yesterday his Serene Highness Prince (3-1;$-
TAVUS and attendants had an audience of the
KING.

Signor GIOACIII3IO FELICE and his- son, two
-witnesse* for the QUEEN, arrived in town on
Wednesday from the Continent.
The appointment of which we spoke some
days ago has taken place.—Dr. KYLE is now
Provost of the University of Dublin.--(Dublin
Freeman's Journal.)
BIHMINGLIAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL.—The suc-
cess which has attended this Festival may be
judged of from the following statement of the re-
ceipts :-
11.,ceipts at the Church £3733 2 6
Dilto . 7•A rat re 3551 1 0
Coneet;ons at the Church and Donations 1646 1 84
Received fur Books, about

9060 5 2
Miss STEPHENS proceeded from Birmingham to
Liverpool, where she is engaged to sing 9 nights,
and made her appearance there on Tuesday
evening last, in the part of Adriana, in The Co-
Errors.
Mr. WALLACK is arrived in Dublin, on a short
•envgetnent with Mr. llAttms.
licAN's farewell benefit-at Liverpool netted him
full two hundred and tifty pounds ; after his per-
formance of Othello he was loudly called for by
the audience, of whom he took leave iu a neat
speech which was received with the loudest ap-
plause. KEAN takes his departure from Liver-
- pool for America, in the Martha, Captain
SKE7OILEY,

HOUSE OF LORDS-THIS DAY.

•rHE CEEN.

Among the Peers who were excused this morn-
ing were the EarlS of Abingdon and Barrington,
and the Duke of Bedford. At twenty minutes
past ten the Counsel were called in, when a Noble
Lord wished, as the weather was rather cold
to day, that not all the windows should be
opened.
The Earl of Livutpoot.'said, he would submit
the expediency of opening the windows on the
south side.
The Loan CHANCELLOR then directed the
Officers td open the windows on the south side of
the House, facing the Thames.
tviTtiEssEs FOlt 1-IEIIMAJE‘:TY.
Guiseppi Gavolini, the master builder at the
Villa dNEste, from Milan, was then placed at the
Bar,•and his examination was resumed by Mr.
'\V illiams, through the medium of the Inter-
preter.
You said that you were employed as a builder
at the Villa d'Este ?--Yes, as head master.

Were you paid as you went along, or was
there a bill run up ?—Before her Royal High-
ness set out on her long journey, I was paid my
regular bill at the time, and after her departure
we entered into a contract for 75;000 livres.
was under the direction of tho architect. (The
witness was understood to add, that he had af-
terwards a demand of 44,500 livres.)
Did you or not see Rastelli, when that sum of
money was owing to you ?—Yes.
Do you remember if any part of the money was
paid by Rastelli to you ?—He asked me what
was the amount of my
_credit as against her
Royal Highness, and I told him it was 45,500
livres, deducting what I had received in pa:A.
Was there any thing said about your money
being paid to you ?—There was.
State what that was?
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL took objection to
this question, Avhich, he observed, was nothing
more than a conversation between the witness
and Rastelli, the purport of which could not be
given in evidence.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that if the con-
versation should amount to the offer of money by
Rastelli, it would contradict that part of his
evidence ; and, therefore, it was for their Lord-
ships to consider how far the witness should be
allowed to go.
'The SOLICITOR-GENERAL persisted in his ob-
jection. The, witnesses, at least many of them,
had already heard of what had passed in that
House ; the evidence had been printed'and sent
over to'ltaly, where it had been read by persons
who might have been induced to come hither in
order to give a colouring to particular parts.
Mr. WlLLints replied, and thetrinterrogated
the witness thus :—Do you recollect at any time
Rastelli's offering you money, or holding out any
advantage to you, Sze. ?
, Here the Earl of LAUDERDALE rose, and ob-
jected to the receiving of evidence as to conver-
sation.
The Lono CHANCELLOR apprehended, that
the question might be put in another shape.
What he would say was, that the question ought
to be put,—Did the witness know whether Ras-
tclii had offered him any money for coining here ?
This question should be put in the first instance
to him, and then after his answer, the question
as to advantage might be put next.
Examination resumed.
Q. Did inistelli otter you any money?—a. He said if my
aecooi.t with her Ito)al Highness was not liquidated, if-I
would give it in to him, he would 'contrive to get me paid.
What was you to do for Rastelli then ?—He told me to give
my account to him, fur there were Englishmen at Milan, and
he would see me paid.
Did Ita,telli say what the witness was to do after he got his
bill paid him ?—lir told me that if t had any thing to say
against tier. Royal Highness, as I had heel) a li./11g; time in her
service, to tell it to him, and he would endeavour to get me
paid.
At that time, or at any other, bad you any further conver-
eat Mit with Rastelli on this subject ?
The SOLICI TOR-GENERAL objected to this question
being put.
Mr. WILLIAMS. in reply, contended, that it was essential
to his cause, as it tended to ascertain the activity of Rastelli
on the part of the Milan Commissiou lie had denied in that
I louse. , (Reference was here made by the Learned Counsel
to cariods parts of the evidence.) Now, the witness was
about to state, according to what Rastelli conunu-
nieated to him On the business of the agency, that he of-
fered sums of money in order to procure the attendance
of witnesses here. Supposing- that to be actually the case,
he submitted, that on that ground alone such evidence
WaS admissible. In addition to this, however, there were se-
veral other facts to which he wished to refer their Lordships ;
facts, magic, of which proved the interference of Rastelli, as
furnishing 'direct proof of his collecting witnesses its Italy in
support of the Bill. He knew, indeed, that the practice of
the courts below hsd differed on This point, but in the pt esent
vase, he would humbly submit that the analo;y must fail.
The. LORD CHANCEL'IIt, as the witness still confirmed
at the fur, put the followilig question to the Counsel for the
Queen. Has the witness been asked if he understands a
word of English ?
Mr. BROUGH AM.—My ford he has; and he does not un-
derstand it at all.
Mr. WILLIAMS proceeded.—He contended that the man-
ner in which the witnesses came over must alt•er the credit of
their testimony, and therefore that the circumstances of
their coming ought to be stated in evidence as- natters
most fitting to be submitted to their Lordships 'in so
important but involved a case. Here there was no
positive prosecutor; he wished the Queen had an os-
tensible antagonist; alid for want of this it would he a gross
injury to the Queen to refuse what he contended fort There
were, to be sure, Isis Learned Friends, the Attorney-General
and the Solicitor-General, who appeared for the bill, aLd
against her, but he was son y to say, that they were merely
the shades of prosecution. It was a most material fact for
their Lordships to know how this evidence had ~been got
together.
Mr. DROUGHANI then. followed in suppott of the argu-
ment of his Learned Friend, to which he had hitt little to
add. If he had known that Rastelli was to he called At first,
Iris Learned Friends and himself would have been prepared
with evidence to rebut him, by asking Rastrlli at the time
if he had not told the present witness such and such
thinge• Even in the Courts below, lie believed, the tes-
litoorlY of the witness might he given, as contradie-
t"ry f as Rastelli had admitted that he had said such
things. Rastelli had denied his agency to the Milan Cont-
mission, and declared that lie was merely the courier of it ;
yet, upon his cr4 ..-examination,he inadvertently let out gni",
enough to sliest' his activity in the good cause, and accordingly
to entitle the Counsel for her Majesty to tning evidence iu re-
futation of ltastelli's from the witness at the Bar.' Certainly
the Milan Commission was no shade, but a substantial anti
operative thing felt in all directions. For his part, linked,
he ilifTeren from his Learned Friend tespecting his tipittion of
the Attorney and Solicitor-General, whom he had de-
scribed as shades, but in whose persons, lie himself roust Mi-
te's. he had found no shades.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL on the other side -observed,
that Rastelli as a Courier was untrn ✓ed with mecessary
powers, and he apprehended that her Majesty's Counsel were
um entitled to bring evidence against him, since itas'elb
had owned to his agency so far as his being etitrusted
with "I.'s,fszes to individuals from the Milan Commission,
and I bat they ought to have put their questions to Ras•

The Report which prevailed yesterday at the
west end of the town, stating that His MAJESTY
was disposed to send a Alesgage to the House
of Lords, suggesting the propriety of putting a
stop to the present dangerous and disgustinn-
Inquiry, has, we are assured, become more confi-
dently dently in circulation this day.

TILE REvEsuc.—Our Readers will recollect,
that on the 18th of last month we expressed our
satisfaction on being able to announce from au-
thority the promising state of THE REVENUE,
and that " the produce of the present Quarter
materially exceeded that of the Correspondent
Quarter of last yer-r." We inserted yesterday an
Abstract of an Official Document recently
issued. This day we give a more enlarged
statement on this interesting subject, which we
had-not room to insert yesterday. On a similar
occasion we expressed our wish that Government
would not partially communicate Official Docu-
ments so important and interesting to the Peo-
ple to particular Newspapers, but to the London
Journals iu general, as none of them, however
hostile to Ministers, would not readily circulate
information so gratifying to the Country at large.

We heartily wish that our Competitors would
adopt, our exa►rple, and not give from themselves
any opinion ou the conduct of THE QUEEN, and
the Dvidence on either side, till the whole of the
Proceedings are ended, as it is absolutely impos-
sible to form a correct or probable judgment till
that period. It is sufficient' if they admit
the observations of their Correspondents, with-
out implicating their own character. The
Addressers in general, by the aspersions which
they have thrown upon Government, are
amenable to the law, to say nothing of
their folly in presuming that Him MAJESTY is
innocent, notwithstanding such heavy charges
against her, with all the circumstances that pre-
ceded those charges, and that have transpired
during t►he afflictive investigation. After all, the
high and august Court will decide upon their own
conviction of the merits of the case. Whatever
their decision may be, it will be founded on libe-
ral and impartial justice, and will certainly be
confirmed by the opinion of the People of this
Country and of all mankind.

Extract of a Letter from Virginia, Sept. 7.

" Captain Jo ROAN, of the schooner &lig:grid, whO arrived
here on Saturday from St. Bartholomew's, states that the brig
eresisiihle, tinder the command of Commodore 11
~,lANIEI4
under she Ventzuelian flag, bad derived at the Fiveqslaricts
about the fit h August, having captured a fleet of Gve sail,
consisting of a ship, three brigs, and a schooner. One of
the brigs \vas heavily armed, mid acted as convoy. The cap-
ture was male off Madeira ; the fleet was from the liavan-
nah, lommi to Spain, and the action lasted shoot an hour
and a quArter. The brig (as convoy) had 35,000 doubloons
on board, and Commodore DANT eis landed them at St. Bar-
tholomew's. Capt..lonnvN saw the fleet at the Five. Islands,
,yid bad lime conversation with Captain Peoiut.s."

SECOND EDITIOS,

SUN-OFFICE, Half-past Fil%'

lIOUSE OF LORDS, OcT. 13..

4
The discussions continued till near fiveo'o°-
ci
It appeared that RASTELLI had quitted the C°l3//

try ; and it appears also, that he had lie'
sent out of the Country by Mr. 13°1111'
one of the Agents for the Bill ; it wal

ength determined to examine that Gentle'

man upon the subject.—Mr. PowELY. .state'
011
that he had recommended RASTELLI to
Foreign Office, to be sent as a courier to Ital,ll'

to inform the families of the Witnesses

that the latter were perfectly safe, the most er

aggerated reports baying been circulated tilere

of their having been exposed to personal &ger
el
and injury in this Country. Rl' STELLI bad be
sent off the Thursday or Friday after the I%
journment of the House, with a strictinjaacti°o(
to return to this Country, on or before the 33
o'
October, and he (Mr. POWELL) had still a c°
fident expectation that RASTELLI would spee.-

return.
It was then proposed to put a question t°
QUEEN'S Counsel, as to whether in consequence
of the absence of RASTELLI,they wished the Cn°
°
to be postponed, but the LORD CHANCEL

observing that they could not decide upon dial

question to-night in any reasonable time, and
being then near five o'clock, the House $

ourned till to-morrow morning.

LORD CASTLEREAGH'S LATE V1511(1

En Passant, to CHELMSFORD.

[1,11.01t A CORRESPONDENT.]
Amidst the many violent and inflamu3B-
- of the Demagogues of the present cls'r:
it affords us sincere pleasure to find the good sellsj
of Englishmen is not extinct, even though urge
on to acts of hostility towards Government of
flf
such men as HUNT, WOOLER, and COBBETT.
therefore, with feelings of peculiar satisfacn f A
give a brief account of the reception which Vie
CASTLEREAGU experienced (on his return to Vtio
don from the Marquis of HERTFORD'S at
loyal county town of Chelmsford, in Ps'o
Lord andLadyCAsTLEREAon reached theSarac.ed
Head Inn about nine o'clock on Sunday eve,f3leir
and no sooner was it known that this ch9eil
guished Nobleman had arrived, than the bop
struck up a merry peal of welcome. On 'Jr
day morning, prior to his departure, a DeP:de,
Lion from the Town waited on his Lordship,ll,l",
by J. CRABBE, Esq., the worthy resident 1‘13;0#
trate, and accompanied by about fifty of the PO
respectable inhabitants, including the Ito
Members of the Pitt and Waterloo ‘llid
Among the distinguished Gentle Men asser.s"44
on this occasion we noticed J. 0. Parker,,vp,
C. G. Parker, Esq., T. F. Gepp and G. S. TT,
Esqrs., Dr. John Badely and Brother, i:.goi
Child, Esq., and many distinguished Gentle:llP
His Lordship received the Deputation witP
usual urbanity and the utmost politeness, Dtie
when arrived at the top of the room, Mr. Great
began to state, in a neat and appropriate sgetif
"That he felt himself peculiarly happy in 011°00
ing to his Lordship, that, as the organ of this Pa,
Town, he was fully authorised to offer their
gratulations on the arrival of one of his Mai° 0,
most distinguished Ministers, and to assn ea Os
Lordship of attachment to his Majesty, °ite
the approval of the measures of Governmen ae
His Lordship replied, " that nothing caulole
more satisfactory to his feelings than the An
ledge that the measures of his Majesty's '"0
ters met the approbation of the loyal OW, hest
Chelmsford ; and it afforded him the to
gratification to be thus personally introducfsepo
such a distinguished company as the PI jest):
nor would lie fail to communicate to his Iwpo'efe
the assurance he had now received of the g,e,
attachment to his person and Government. nt
0041
When his Lordship had finished this P tor
acknowledgment of his approbation, he, e° tae
into a desultory conversation with manytoFicg'
Gentlemen assembled, and, among several. cor
his Lordship hinted that measures were It/. old
templation which it was hoped would alue.laj°e.
the situation of our Agriculturists and i'3 of
oare
While his Lordship's carriage was Prettive! tw e
a band was provided, and played " GOCIS
King :" and on his Lordship's departui;'oe
whole of the Deputation surrounded his obi.
(now joined by a great multitude), and Ba
nine cheers at parting.

Extract of a Letter from I,isi,on qf Me qtstgli‘;cidi
"An business is at a stand, owiu,, to thegreat; e.j° t/
„
we have no!hing but continual feasting, and a.- t oupt
Governmeot Paper, which was at 19 per cent. disc-00ha
;ft
now at 27 per cent. discount. Lord BEitatran°
a rievd
9- Q, f;iick:
LOO : inted I,y .1. D. CAP,STAIItS, of 17.:a
Irnowd.str, et, Uneen-square• and publisheu 11'4 ;4141
SCHIPI'S. of N. 7, Suiltll Nit.lton-,treet, Of.
(11Fce, No. 112. strand where Ad" •itiscrner. ts i,
—l-qs, frott-•1,1;..i) .ess.r4.