The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-19 00:00:00

.vet dict al reported by 'the Fore- man, LOril Vactmont..--)1y Lord,. I want justice, land not mercy. On the verdict being filially recorded, there . wirs marred sense of approbation, and for a liniment the decorum' of the Coutt teas interrupted by clappitnt and other denionstration of satisfaction. Mr. J u stice Boaaotrorit said, if sucli conduct was repeated, be should commit the of-- - fenders to custody. There was no grottud for re joicing, because the Jury, after finding the de• fendant guilty, had ti ought proper to recommend . 'hint to mercy. r.,* We cannot notice such a matter as that stated by 0/4 .tervatar, on the authority of an wont:mous . .signalarc. MAILS. .AnnTvrn-1 France, I Flanders, I Leeward Island, 3 Dub lin, 3 Waterford. Unt —2Gottenburgh, I liolliucl, l Ilatu , burgh. STOCKS 'me o'cLoCic. Bank L. AWL... 1641 India India 7s. As. pr. Exch. Bills, 'ls Gs. pr, Cuns. for lig h 2 PRICE 0 Tnts DAY AT r 13atilt Stock, 21511 a pet /.;rut. 62t4 3 pur Cont. Com 4 per utos... 7B put. Cettt. N. Ann...... 1-1101-1 WATER AT LONDON BILMGE To-moattow. Itlornin f'l2liliitutys aftwr 11. I Evening, 57 utinates after 11. 1 1 , SUN. lOLENI 1.11119 nicEt.r. rAt.sem Auntiat LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1816. So much of our space is to.day occupied with the Trial of Lord COCHRANE:, that we are com pelled to abridge and postpone the rest of our news, His Lordship was found guilty, and will be brought 'up for Judgment to the Bar of the King's Benda in the next Term. The .French'Papers to the 16th supply a few extracts. They s peculate upon the question, whether the Algerines Nv ill defend their sea coast, or retreat towards the interior. There is a third view of the case which they do, not scent inclined to look at, but which we consider to be inure 'probably the true one than any other. The following are the chief articles worthy of votice in a Flanders Mail just arrived! _ Guingt, AUG. 14,—The English Jrnirnal 'called the Time), complains of the hostilities which are committed in this city against the Eng lish commerce ; and it alleges, in proof of its .charge, the little scene of burning some handker chiefs, and our article upon the shoes made by a' wachine, which are sold at Antwerp for 18 sons This hostility, says the Journal, resew tAiles the mad system of Bnonspafte. Let us be allowed to answer a few words:— " The English boast of having alone dared to kesist when the power of Napoleon seemed not to be shaken. Their motives greatly diminish the merit of their resistance : more interest and less flanges.. Mare interest than any other people to de stroy the preponderance; because the ques tion ors reduced nearly to this, which of the two Powers, Prance or England, should rule in Europe ; less danger ; becanse its position seeured•it from' it. We do not ocean to contest tome the claims which the English have to the gratitude of the world, but to hinder people from going in their favour beyond the, truth, and attributing to their zeal for • the good of all, what is merely the result of their regard for themselves. • Y.', , ,•; \ :•:;•sm is the true characteristic (cachet) of' v this rbition, which is, admirable in so many other re;:petts ; this vice is that of the age, anti it is the result of the extreme civilization of which we are so vain. Unhappily all reasoning fails against a passion so vile, and egotist» cannot be combated except by egotism. Tice example is given as b e the tuition which now holds the sceptre of the world ;, and it is this domination which destroys all the r encrosity of its polidy, which obliges us to re- Initials that are becUme sacred and obligstory, upon all nations. " The merratitild patriatiiill of the English is eKelm'ive and intolerant ; iti3 passionate, because: it i 3 deeply interested. It is the rigour of their prohibitory 14W§ that caused the independenee of the thiited States. It is said (which must be re• rated Without ceasing) the evident opposition of its interests to those of Europe which created that mad Continental.System i - which would have suc kcelled and delivered- all nations > , had its author made it the sole object aids policy. It is this same mad srston which all nations will one day rounie it they are reasonahle."—(Journal de Gctud— Journal de lu Ittlgiine, 4ag,15.) (There is much of truth, much of ingratitude, s o me judicious reasoning, a good deal of in justice in this Essay, which, speaking as it does pretty, nearly the opinion of the Continent con cerning us, merits and shall obtain our more par ticular notice hereafter.] BRusset.s, AUG. 15.--p—Aq, article under this talteu like the preceding from the Journal - of ChM, gives an - Ottracilrom a speech made by Air. Hayden, in the Assembly of The'States of the Province of Antwerp, ur.nn the •deplorable Biwa , tint) of the manufactures in Brabant, owing to the enormous itoportation foreign (that is ; English) gOods.- , --All branches of 'industry (says Mr. 11.) are equally threatened with destruction. Yi At Farnhout the manufactory of tickings is -annihilated, 3300 persons are out of employ; some cloth manufactories with difficulty maintain themselves; that of . hats, at Nl:Alines, which has been celebrated for a century, is declining. Our beautiful silk manufactories scarcely exist any more " The sugar refineries are for the most part shut up. Our cotton spinncries, which have been more lately established, sutler ; the weavers are with out employment ; and calico rioters are on the point of ceasing to work. Our lace manufacto ries, which, in the divisions of this province (Ant werp), occupy from 15 to 20,000 persons, cannot maintain themselves. ". The Orator then proceeds to obsertc, that all other nations endeavour to protect internal in dustry by the prohibition of foreign manufactures; that ltelgiunt,, circumscribe') within pat rOw limitb, has nothing bu,t its home consumption to depend upon ; it is therefore to be hoped that his Ma jesty will preserve to the tu.►uufacturer this re source, by following die example of other nut lion's, especially England, in prohibiting the in troduction of foreign goods.", 1v a letter from Dunkirk of the 12th August we learn, that the poor in that put of France are in much greater distress than during the war, be ing almost starving for want of, employment. The price of provisions has again : advanced. The ex'- pectation is very strong of the port being declar ed free in the mouth or October, which, if effect ed, Poly be of considerable importance not only to France, but to this Country. Extract of a letter from Port St. Mary's (near Cadiz), dated 4.n1y,26 :--c! The tra`ops forming the new Expedition destined to act against the insurgent Provinces of America are now all r ea dy. Nothing, more is wanting for them 'to sail than money, and ships to embark in. They are to be commanded by General 0' DON N (Count \ AntsnAt.). The wh o le armament consists of ten battalions of eight hundred or one thousand men each, viz. one battalion of light troops; four of the line, called . expeditionary troops ; one be. longing to the regiment of Astnrias ; another of the King's regiment ; another of the.regintent La rrincessa ; another of Solidi:and one battalion Night troops belonging to the Canaries, Besides' these £OO artillery-men are to -embark, with a corresponding. number of sappers .and: pioneers, and from 4U to 50 pieces of cannon. -140 thou!' -sand dismoonted Cavalry are also to go-.out, and same skeleton' regiments to he,tilled up on arriv. lug in America. It is evident, lion) the exertions the Spanish Government is, now pinking, that every thing is, to he risked on this last form &hie attempt, in all probability hound against Alexicb.“ We.bave received ilalifax Papers - to the 20th July, hitt they contain nothing or Any interest. Sir Ilift)•ONLowl; h a t s , it IS Said, issued orders that the Officer on guard is personally to 'see that his Priapner is in safety, by paying hou rt Visit at the expiration cat every six hours, by night 'as well us by day.. :fle.Duke of Ct,ARENcv,, ive regret to btate, re-1 eoVers very,slowly front late 4iiiritling holjspo sition his aoyal Highness Continues very weak, and linable to sit up, longer than one, hour in the day. • • 'this day his Royal Highness the Dike of lii NT .a , t d su it e , l e;4 ve his house at Castiebar:niii, for litussels, where his Royal Highness bus taten a house ler three i years, On s atin .d i y Itmy:11 liighileSs the; Duke of KENT paid a emit hr Prince LEoroLn and'Prioress CH ARLO Tv, at Cdnielford-house, when his Royal . Hightte , s took a farewell leave, on his departure to the Continent. The Birth-day of the Duke Of YORK was cele brated ut t'rpi;more on Friday with tirtiCh pomp. he Queen gove a grand (linnet to thejtovid-l'a milv, including the Regent, the Duke and bliches4 of i'ork, the Mules, of Kent and Cambridge, the Princesses Angnsta and Elizabeth,, the Ditke and Duchess of 0141u:ester, and the Princess Sophia of Gloucester. Some pikrtienlai' friends of the Duke of York, who have been in the habit of din ing at Oatlands on this Anniversary, Were :also invitpl. the evening there was a party to tea and cards. The Regent and the Duke of Catn. bridge left Frogmore for Hampton -court at eleeen o'clock, ititd the Queen and the rest of the Royal laKutily retorned to the castle tO'SuPper. During the Duke of WELLtN4TON's late visit to the PRINCE REGENT nt the stud-house, hi s R o yal Highness presented his Grace with a beautiful blood colt of the filet breed' in the stud, which his Grace had very much :Admired. I.ient.-(iener•al Lor'd Foancs and family have arrived in llurul'►u. Ilis 'nthill') assumes the chief cone nand of the .irmy in Ireland during the absence of Sir GeoaGe 116wF.Tr. The Right Hon. the EArl of Dit.nousts, who was lately appointed Governor at►td Commander in Chief of ►}u. province of Nova Scotia, goes out with Itis suite. to Ualif.x, in the Forth, 40, Sir Jotjt Louts, .13art. which ship is at Spithead, waiting his Lordship's arrival front Scotland. — The Forth will go front Halifax. to the tiewfoutid• land statlou. SHIP NgIVS. FALtourrt, AUG. 16.—Arrived the Louisa packet with a mail from the Leeward Islands, in 34 days ; on the 14th' instant, 20 leagues to the 'Westward of Scilly, spoke the ship Midas, bound to Calcutta—several other ships in company. — Sailed yesterday the Blucher packet with a mail for America ; Express packet witli a mail for the Brazils ; and the Diana packet fur thei‘lediterra neat!. Sailed to-day the Princess Charlotte packet for Jamaica, and the Marlborough packet with a mail lcir Lisbon.---Wind DEAL, AUG. 18.-Sailed last evening, after post, the Pallasrfor the Isle of France ; the Ca therine, GRIFFITHS, and the Devaynes, for Ben gal, and the Baroness Longueville, for the South Seas ; also sailed all the other outward-bound ships to the Westward.—Wind N. W. I'ORTSNIOUTH Av G. I B.—Arrived yesterday from the Downs the Hassarcn transport, and sailed again to-day, to take troops, on board at Cowes for Quebec. Arrived to-day the Medusa transport fron► Gibraltar. Passed by the Baltic Merchant, PERRY, trout Grenatl.4, out six weeks. Wind N. W. Sattirda* afternoon the Hecate sloop of war; Capt. MATTuvws, arrived at Port smooth from the East Indies, the 'Cape of Good Hopei and St. Helena : she left Trincomalee (Ceylon) on the 20th of March, and St. Helena on the '3oth of June.— Previously to her leaving Madras, the Zebra, Capt. BRIDGES, h ad arrived there from Calcutta, to con vey Genital 'Sir. THOMAS HISLOP to Bengal, to take the command of the army, it being appre hi:tided • that the war would be renewed, tor the • second titne,with the Nepaulese. The Cornwallis, Termagant, and Philomel, were lying at Madras ; • the Philomel had been ashore on the Sunderbunds, in the Hoogly, and was nearly lost there. The Leda (Commodore SAYER), and the Cameron, were 'left at Trincomalee ; the Alpheus and Re volntionaire were at Bombay, repairing; the Ho ratio was at Manilla, None of the ships fin- the Peace service had arrived in India ; but, - previous to the Hecate - leaving' the Cape, the Orlando, Iphigenia; and.Conway,•had passed that place for Trincomalee. The Phaeton and Spey were lying at the Cape. The Hecate left St. Helena eleven days after the Northumberland (Sir ()SORGE COCKBURN) ; antitlit intelligepce she brings from that interest i ng spot is, fiat . BUOiIAPARTE conti •nired to cotifine himself to his habitation, and the bOunds for exercise. He appeared to have a much stronger aversion tri the visits, or interposition, of the !Weigh COMmissioners (who arrived from England with Sir PULTNEY MALCOLM) thait to those of any British .Officer, to whose inspection only he had before been 'subjected. The Orontes bad sailed to relieve the Icarus, at the Isle of Cranee. The •Metcalf, homeward-bound ,India 7 min, had arri - •;ed at St. Helena, With tour private - traders, but only otie of them was allowed to an ehor—the other.: were supplied with water from the ships of war lying there. The Falmouth, and seVeral other vessels from England, were in.sight of 'St. Helena when the Hecate came away. • Private, letters, received by the Portia, from Halifax, state, that the number of British seamen in America was very great, but, from the , stag nated state of commerce, they eottlel obtain no employment f the American Government had not manifested any particular encouragement to therm. • A el-decant boatinaker, , of Newgnte,street, who, a few years back, had a very flourishing business, but had long considered that rational liberty, vosild no t be enjoyed in England, disposed of his pro perty, and set •off' with his wife and family for - America. Within these few days the . Overseers of Christ Chinch have been-called upon for parish relief in behalf of himself, his wife, and children;. they having landed at Fahnouth as distressed Bri tish subjects,,withont a penny to help themselves. There are two iNlessengers'places vacant, occa sioned 'by the assassination of Mr. LYELt., Spain, and by the illness of Mr. SHAW, who has. •sustained the loss of his Ifet in , the public service. it appears, while travelling . in Germany,. was uutthlc during a bard frost to close one of ; the doors - Of his carriage, owing tolbeltvgage which he had with him—the frost in cooseivience his feet. The place where he was-confuted being • only a short distance lions the .:residence.-of the Queen of , WuRTELWISCUO, her Majesty, .haring known him in Ertg , land -while Princess Royftl.made .constant ingtiiries afterhim,,and .sent him .every, 'thing which 'could conduce to his recovery. The Conipanyits-ships Lady. Castlereagh .. and Cambridge, outward. bound, were to sail-, from St. Helena the allth.inne.,' ••:I‘tr. CoNwav of Covent-garden, Theatre, And Mr. and MrS. CHARLES KEMBLai are among , the recent-arrivals in. Paris from Lonthou., 'Miss Mu ha of the New Eln gi sh Opera-house, is gone tm llatlt,J:for the benefit of her health, which has been impaired by a nervous2tever. litttairrolc Auo; 18.---ThisJuorning the Duke 'of Yoett atternletrDivine Service at the Chapel 'Royal. The Seratim :was preached by the Rev. Dr. Holland, la behalf of the funds of the Bright.; do Dispensary, rev, which a liberal donaillin was made by hisabyal Highness. The Duke, of York's Birth-day, on , Friday, was kept at the Pavilion in a private-manner.,. His Royal Highness bad only a select party to dinner.—A public meeting of the inhabitants is convened for Wednesday next, to take into consideration a letter.addressed to the Magistrates by the Duke of Cambridge, as Chair man of the Association for the Rclief of the La bowing Poor, and for promoting the benevolent: and important views of the Association. Muanart.-On Saturday Mr: James - Tuck, land lord of the Bahl-fared Stag public-house, on En held-chace-side, situated between Enfield and Barnet, Was . brought up to Hatton-Garden Office fur a second examination, charged on the oath of Mrl.David Draper, with the wilful murder of his hi-Other, Mr. John Draper, whose body ryas found drowned in a well, as already stated: The pri soner W3i again renranded for the witnesses to attend. * ITAYMAIMET.—On Satu s rday evening this Theatre overflowed. The performances Were " Exit by " A Mogul Tate" (for the first time these §ix years), and the well-wearing fabric. "My Landlady's Gown." The whole formed combination, producing incessant laughter ,and applause. The Mogul Tale was got up with much spirit. FAWCETT as Johnny Atkins, TOKELY Dr. Pedant, and Mrs.,Gtßas as Fanny, were irre., sistible. ENGLISH OPERA.--This Theatre Was honoured on Saturday last•witli a visit from the Duke anti Duchess of CUMBERLAND, at whose desire Lure i 3 a Pillage, and the Maid and the Magpie were PO' formed. Their Royal. Highnesses entered the Theatre at seven o'clock, before the Opera had begun, and were received in. a very gratifying manner by the audience. They were attended to their box, Stith all due state and ceremony , . bi Messrs. ARNOLD, BARTLEY, " God save the King" was then sung ,by die whole company on the stage. and the perforPolcq commenced. Their Royal Highnesses r remairnd 'in the back of their box till the conclusion of (14 Opera, when the Duchess came forward, and vit 4 once more greeted with the loud cheerings of the audience, tor which she gracefully bowed in .return. Covent-garden Theatre opens for the sotto° °I Monday, September 9. Various novelties is rcr formers and Dramatic Pieces have been procured during the recess., The Princess CHABLoTa-s 81 11 Prince LEOPOLD have signified their plezisure 1 ` ) have a box prepared for them, next to the Pais" REGENT'3. And the Duke and Duchess of Gov cesTett have taken a similar ,box opposite, 110 3 to the Duke of.Yoax.'s. Thus, lour royal boses iu two compartments at each side, will now grace this splendid Theatre. teutiara Mrs. RAti e T a L tr a c Y . performed last week at the chcl.o SIR LYRE coon. A Pamphlet, compiled by t h e f r i en ds of Ai: individual, who has of late been the stih.l'e t°. much conversation, is in cie r nh i tion. It is F a ' tended as a defence ant. tiltb di ugttseveral, dad' meats are with that view suppressed, it coot:tins evidence of improper and gross conduct on I r part of Sir EYRE COOrrE, Sitißeint to jostitY t"" steps lately taken by the ecu4ive 6-overlmeot respecting him. Froth the evidence of several' boys, a new , PI other persons belonging to Christ's floseit'LL appears, that on Saturday, the 25th of November last, Sir Eyre Coote was found in the Masit•tn" . tical School at Christ's Hospital, .itmler cumstances stated in the evidence, a,ntl taken be' fore the Lord Mayor, on a c harge oi impropeulsr and indecent conduct in the school. It stated, that so far back as two years before, lie had twice entered the school, and spoke to tr boys.in a very foolish, and conducted himself:l,. a very improper.manner. ; but no particular not'c.ii was taken of his extraordinary behavioeOr ton'a the 2btli of November last, when lie We' i the ety the school-room where several boys woo bled, entered into conversation with,then'" •f • ly.. veiled on some of them, by bribiug thetu erarr l4 p:e i o t il e e i y t i t;e . Oo be whipped by hits, and atjer n this latter: occasioet, it h9PP . t" Mrs. Robinson, one of the nurses, room, expressed her surprize and itoligsmi'ktjic very properly sent for the beadle, wh" 1 74 t yte• offender to the Counter. On the following -, 0 ,3 day Sir Eyre Coote appeared before tile l i re & Mayor, and being privately examined, (11'.c,lit; he was heartily ashamed of his frivolous co"r c • as anti his. Lordship concluded, that by 03°",":::: ills of all the" circumstances, as far as lay vti t '''''ttie power, be should best consult the interest ( . 11 , 0 4 flospital,the honour and dito' , 'ty of the W il fr the public feeling. °f Sif It was then proposed, on- the soggest'° ll. .,l , l W. Curtis, that Sir E. Coote shou ld paY,'ll. of 10001. for the benefit of the which he..gave a &aft ;. but•the Institution refused to accept it. Mt tilt) l .sg e Vit were afterwards stated in a letter (NM tll- 0 Mayor to the Duke Of York., date d rlP lc 181 G. This affair having made a. eon‘l,l,tr noise, the Commander in Chief coneeiva4l.l.o,o cessary .for the honour of the army that ybe be more fully investigated ; and appointed three ,6eneral Officers, to, e!'' - ' ll dasc fresh inquiry. ,They met at the Mansion' vest ° ,i v n i ' ti t t l e 'e sse iS s, til a °t ve . T 4 Y Pr c i l l itVr i e u t i. :t t) i n tn e p x ret °')lilll ‘i v3'es fo P r r ; e( t i tc b e y d on their minds„ from that. previo"''Y 104 the Lord Mayor. In the. mean Ois e cartespondeuce.took place between Co4'llc,„4sif well, brother-bi r ,lpv tq, p : Eyre Cof tei , b cork; Henry Torrens,Seeretary to tire Pnlie,!?`fttoOtel! the former requesting that time 19. produce evidence to shew that Sir heearsukiect to. frequent fits ofinsanity. • of evidence to that-effect was collected, , investigation took ; place in the before, three General Offierts; i • ,4. tn eyi , Cooke N i i3 at r l a report, whfch ; ,the - .part : T.hat although there is aniPle " b a Metiv cif very- eceentric.and incoherent condu ct . 'jet , a , s lug, perhaps, to derangement_ of 11)11) " - 7 0 .11c " r l the period when the aforesaid t Ire seemed,to have had such possession of ' o f th° rut to be fully sensible of the ituiceC.ille 'OO ' 4 proceeding, and capable', of udopting/riLikd'' and,prudent me ans to avoi d O r It'll tie, Upton this Report Sit cooT I; f aa" Privet! of . bis regiment, an d o f his and honours. '"'"-------r------"----*---' _ * c _ be I.vi On rg S e at a ti .A ra tut a . y ir l:t, n a t t ii.it,:ne):igtor's4ll7o,:v .. er- 4 . q`. 111 Mili"" R - Dr. Dodiwurtil, 3.,tin crtirt; 'Eq. tate- big foliice • laiktbctl4 itaugfiter of J. 141 -s W . ' E ..,, ..,......—............ ''' A1" ....: 1 0 , -....."'" 2 "" --- '.-- oo '6' ----.".„.......—.......--- ------ •, c 1 LONDON :. Printed by J. U. CARS VA (llti , 1 1 / 4 i" - t y w roustmate, t i hi:A.l4lgs i and published b y IV. ,--‘• SO; I 1'11.4, Atvorll' at the A urz-OFrir F.,-- :Co. t 12 . ti! n" ' " . iur ,. " " e ' a dditi t ' 7.l mate, Orders, Ldters, Ste. rust-paid) f ' , - •