The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-21
Foreign Nous.
lyai of The british Queell.-- iweh'-s'A "'s'
later from England.

later from EHgiahd'
be steamship British Queen arrlNeu ~ - :, M,
aturday moruinr bringing London papers 70 oa ~
ing Of The lst july, and Liverpool to inc ' ~
inclusive. She has II passengers, t'.'' "
York papers We make up the following interest,"
summary Of intelligence ,,a, cor
he aspect OF the Liverpool Cotton M"tN''
y favorable, though without advance ~ lt",;'
dtnand is steady, and the safes on 'P''
sderable.
Ile weather in England lalterly had been lamp
cold and less confidence was felt at the Yield OF
5aryest. Still there was material rise IN prl'es
Rad stufis. The whole stock of flour ~ BOND III
lngdom on NIay 9TH was 25l ,ijl barrels
nc Liverpool Corn Market was rather higner on
unit Of wet weather American duty paid houi
tr hbl dearcr, aud in good request
he British Queen has had strong head Winds anu
nearly The whole Of her passage over iier las,
from this country was made IN fourteen DAYS ana
hours
he steamship Britannia was to sail from Liverpool
Boston on the 18th July
inong the passengers OF the Queen are We 'a'e
bister Of the United States to Spain, Major Eaton,
his family
TEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE QUEEN
AND PRINCE ALBERT.
the afternoon 81 Wednesday, the 10th day of
! as the Queen and Prince Albert were taking
evening ride near Buckingham Palace, a Young
named Edward Oxford fired pistol into the ear
in which they were sitting They had left the
e at six O'Clock tappcars from the accounts in
london papers in an open phnton with outriders,
be purpose Of taking an airing in Hyde Park,
N has OF late been their usual custom. The party
|edcd in the direction of Constitution Hill, and
y entered the road leading to 1t and Hyde Park
Ir continued their course. On the arrival of the
ou about one hundred and fifty pards up the road
rport Of firearms was heard TO proceed from the
hand side near the palings of the green park,
nv opposite 10 the back of the mansion OF Lady
h. Prince, who il would. seem, had heard the
ding OF the ball. turned his head IN the direction
which the report came, and her Majesty at the
instant rose up in the carriage, but Prince Albert
ddenly pulled her down by his side The man
drew from behind him a second pistol, which he
,arged after thecarriage, which, proceeding at the
lary pace, had by that time passed him a little
reports of both pistols Were Very loud, and at the
narge of the second several OF the female spectators
lmed loudly. Several persons rushed towards the
etrator of the outrage, and he was Immediately
-. first by i person having the appearance of a
man and then by MIR Reckman one of the
is pages, and another bystander by whom he
landed over to two Of the metropolitan police
conveyed him to the Queen square police court
1alr, of course produced an intense excitement
q Monday, the 22d June, Edward Oxford was
tran his trial at the central criminal count when
ctmcnt was read to him, and he pleaded not
.t Ihc trial was then set down for the 9Th OF
Addresses congraulating> the Queen and her
/ RI on their escape from assassination have been
\ lled BY the Universities of Oxford and Cam
I, hy the Bank Of England and other public in
|yions by several Of the nobility, and most Of the
|,s Of the kingdom
|ttcmpts are made in the public prints to turn the
( upon the life Of the Queen to political account.
ounel in letter addressed to the people of ire
SAYS Thcmu dcrous traitor was not the sole
Ilnal great Is his guilt is he was the agent Of
tcr ralaips than himself One London print
Ia looking at the statements which are now
rc the publlc respecting this diabolical affair, we
bound TO SAY that they tell tremendously against
ramd portion 81 the Torres whom we might fit
ply denomnate IlanoNcrlans n correspondent
Enother writes From quarter likely TO he well
brmed learn that further evidence has been OBJ
ped OF Secret Society and that some vital disclo-
les have been made coaatctinp a,rah Haaorer,--
vs. IS terrible But have no reason 10 doubt its
fh, The Dublin Monitor PUBLISHING the parti-
1rs, draws the conclusion
1t is dreadful thought 10 harhor that tie diabo-
attempt TO assasalnate the Queen originated IN LA.
yer; but when we consider the above evidence
en we take INTO account the liberal and rnliuhtened
peoples avowcd by her majesty but above ALL
ZEN we rcllcci upon the character Of Inn who stand,
y IN succession 70 the British throne wcdo shud
to draw the self evident conclusion warranted liz
Iaboye evidence
ne interesting situation ot Queen Victoria Al,
H 60 be no longer question The official Cob,
IL tat with becoming reverence, as an auth.nti
80 Ia