The Sun.
London, England, 1820-11-15 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

g I
thr 11)--Yoti have- for many years announced,
hit:)("gh the medium-of your well conducted and widely vireo-
ittsl7, )41)tr,, the Establishment of the ME.DICAL BOARD,
et,,iutel by the celebrated Dr. COOPER, and assisted by
Perki,:ent Surgeons and PlivSicians of -nearly forty years' ex-
th, o"—Nlessrs. COOPER.Co. request. you will have
tic to inform your Readers, the whole of their prac-
St
k now concentrated at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte-
tilackfriars Road, where several rooms are appropri-
r consultation. The object of this_ arrangement is,
Avh„l",...erY Case -
may have the opinion of Dr. Cooper antlthe
of and in order that the Public may he apprised
rll above circumstance, so advantageous to them, you
"e pleased to insert this Notice twice- a week for pne
°nth.
By Order of the Board,
I have the honour to remain,
Your obedient Servant,
X.rf. Al‘ ItOBT. C. BELL, M D. Sec.
1 Letters addressed to Sir F. C. Daniel (Treasurer),
~ are laid before the Board the same day.
Board, Charlotte Eloise, Surrey, Nov. 6, 1820.

. -
he had been prevented from presenting the Address, by the
obligation to wait upon her Majesty, from eleven o'clock in
the morning until the delightful toils of the .iay were over, in
order to regulate the answers, and make other arrangements.
He should, if possible, attend upon this occasion ; but. he
might be so far eugaged as to he unable to accompany his
friends unless they agreed to go up at ten o'clock lathe morn-
ingM.
r. HArtses proposed that the Address should be left for
signature, in order that the enemies of the Queen might Set
what an army of friends she has.
Mr. PatounEN moved the thanks of the meeting should be
given to Alderman Wood._
The motion was carriennanisnously.
Aider Man Woon returned thanks. tie could, he said, hare
no interest in performing his duty of the kind alluded to by
his Worthy Friend, who, be supposed, was anxious to get some
lucrative place under him.—(Laught er.)—He had acted from
a mere sense of duty, and had- been in possession of all the .
facts which had been stated as to the conspiracy against the
Queen. He had received affidavits from some, and he had had •
from the Queen herself the most solemn declarations of her
innocence. Her Majesty had before the trial a general idea of
the reports which had been vilely propagated. At Milan,
at Rome, at Naples, and at Paris, in the coffee-houses, num-
bers of persons had been efuployed to calumniate the Queen,
and bad received pecuniary remuneration for the service.
Some also had received titles for joining in the disgraceful
confederacy. With sonic of these persons he had himself
associated& and he suspected front their manner, that they were
wishing to sift him. He also knew that reports had been cir-
culated by some distin,ruished individuals, which the public
would Ise shocked to hear. He could noose several of the
servants of the Queen to whom fifty and sixty Napoleons had
been offered to give evidence against her. Those persons
received the tpiiney, but refused to sign their names, observ-
ing; that they had received from Reganti their reward, and
they would keep it till another day. Knowing all this, he
(Wood) would he unworthy of the name of man if he did not
act as he bad acted. He was sure the Queen was most grate-
ful for the reception she had met with, and he hoped she
never would forget that she had been saved by the people of
this country.—(Hear, hear !)—The Meeting then broke up.

MURDER.—A shocking murder was committed
betwixt Warwick and Wellerbourne, on Satur-
day last, on the body of a gentleman named
Ilierns, on his return from Warwick : he was
found in- a ditch on Sunday morning, terribly
beaten, and perfectly speechless : he died on
Monday; and on Wednesday four of a gang of
desperadoes were taken up, one of whom has
made voluntary confession of the murder.