The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-21 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS. ii° vEß, JUN!: 21.—For some days past vve have had no arrivals from France, except one or two v e l small vessels, it blowing too hard to the N t ' t tlivvard for large vessels to attempt getting I '4 ; but yesterd a y evening the Princess Char inte.3 Captain FIALLAMS, arrived from Ostend, a mail and passengers: bad a very fine passage 61 'I% hours and a quarter. At one at night ' lrr ived the Lord Duncan, Captain HAMILTON, With dispatches and passengers, after a passage ' l t three hours and a half. Arrived this afternoon Pole, Captain STAINS, and the Chichester ; .6 ' ll , Captain RUTTER, both with passengers. 1 I ' Excellency Baron Facia., the Dutch Anthas ft4r, came into t ow n at one o'clock to embark : t the C ont i nent , b ut d oes no t sa il owl' to-mor :',. Blow s fr es h a t E a st. Passed down Chan t' several ships and vessels, outward-hound. JUNE 20.—Came down front the River Alt i e rday, and sailed, the Mary, JEPPERSON, for pe of Good Hope. Arrived the Columbus, from Jamaica—sailed the 26th April. t ti 7ARNvic,,JUNE 20.—Arrived the Earl Lei er packet from Cuxhaven. °ltTsmouTn, JUNE 20.—Arrived yesterday the k:Vey, MIDDLETON, and Orion, HUMBLE, from 1 1 , 133 , el. Arrived to-day the Ben Jonson trans -11) from Cowes. tutt LlatouTit, JUNE 19.—Arrived the Lapwing ' er from a cruise. bi p t - 0 4 LbrouTH, JUNE 18.—Arrived here the Mo on r, WHITTON, front New Orleans, in 39 days. I . ll e sth June, in lat. 41.59. long. 41. 46. fell F *t A llh a schooner, supposed to be the Industry, i i4 44 ligna, full of water, trith her lower masts 11, 1 1 , 4114 g, . and no person on board. Sailed the - "e of Kent packet (1), with a mail for Lisbon. tnt CUSTOMS' LIST. p er , ere,' Inwards, June Bulmer, Harlin- Itot t ; „ l'ePtune, Warren, Harlingen; Harmony , Warren, Stot t s r( izar ; Maria, Gregg, Memel; Duke of York, Fryer, Itar,Z 4o,l l; Caledonia, Rihb , Riga ; Zealous, Young, Memel ; 'ltti,. ° 9Y, Robson, /Slemel ; Zephyr, Holt, Riga ; 1 410 - . 4h4 , Riga; Industry, Ormister, Hamburgh ; Hendrina, kr:hman, Gronigen ; John, Anderson, Memel ; Ann and me l At r , Roome, Hamburg!) ; Industry, Hay. Riga ; Fortune, s c'n. St. Pctershurgh ; Friends, Mathews, Leghorn ,eO-4„el Ross, Riga Aurora, Kemme, Bremen ; Gottenburgh ; Benjamin, Sedman, St. Petershurch ; kr: 4l 4 , Brown Riga • Elizabeth, Sehan, Jamaica ; Victoria, , , c . it Y) Riga; Hope, Ferrier, Riga; Favourite, Strong, Riga. titit t 4 "ed Outward s, June 19.--Three Sisters, Marchant, i Nti tu am ; Lord Liverpool, Nerfor, RotterdamSrude, ttv.,4) St..Tean de Lutz ; Serin, Perrenton, Newfoundland ; da t ,, 4 .s Lough, Hamburgh ; Verwachting, Alphen, Rutter ;lll4'"'x, Fox, Ostend; Jean Lame, A übert, Roehford ; atir.l'Venc Rotterdam ; U nitas, Dean, Elsineur and Peters.; Nixe, Rtt R Ross, arcel 11i ',"AL NAVAL CoeLEoe.---On Thursday last, ttoyal Naval College and School of Naval Ar- Vectnre, at Portsmouth, were inspected by the t i f i "t Hon. Lord Viscount MELVILLE (Governor t he Institution), Lieut. Governor GIFFARD, Sir G. CAmrzPeL,Commi.siotier tl4e Hon. 4 1 ' • GRAY, Bart. and Capt. lioet.Es. The slit hvi'ts Of the former establishment were examined 1, 4 :; h rofessor nman in mat hematics, astrottomy,and e; 'gal ion, the. result of which produced an expres s , t) f his Lordship's great satisfaction. Those of i ' l latter were examined by the Professor in the th g p li er branches of the mathematics, and in dm 1) - „ (4 ,Y of the construct-ion of ships ; and by Mr. li r :Liam, the superintendant, in the several i s ,: ll ehes of their profession. His Lordship hay it," evin ce d hi s a pp ro b a ti on , recommended in the s,;:kest mariner the coalition of theory, practice, t, 4 :,; economy, such union being of the utmost 1 ) , ) seqiience in that abstruse, ingenious; and im hit.ft4ht Art—Naval Architecture—Theory in it al, b eing but a speculative extension of the mind, e 4 unaided by practice, but, %then supported it . is COOthiCiVe to render practice perfet, and r "rittly the detects to which it is still liable. As ,Ef I , lll iter incitement to the exertions of this useful j i thlish inent , hi s L or dship spoke in the most s,l, lf actory terms of those who had already been ti e 4c aled there; who, from their scienti6c abili ltati' as reported from his Majesty's Dock-yards, t econitnended themselves to his particular pa s,,,t/sge.—Satitrilay his Lordship and Mr. St"- Scppings i nspected the Ordinary at the to o ; aft er w hi c h, h e returned to the Admiralty, Mt s e Pg g se t o ff for Plymouth. 4 1 V i e. Leander, Captain CHETHAM, C. B. is i i .T l ‘Xpected from Halifax,•with Rear-Admiral DAVID MILNE, who has been relieved in the Command on that station by Rear-Athni- Itt"IFFITH, in the Newcastle, Captain FAN• ) tt,' ‘t t• • The Leander will then be paid off, and I bibissioned Cri the flag-ship of Rear.AOmiral It: 4 1 . BL A CKWOOD, Who goes tint to relieve Sir G in the East Indies. a Le a ces h were received in town yesterday from th i . "'ttite of C UMB ERLAND, dated the 12th in ris:, stating that the Duchess and the young Pt i et were going on extremely well. Hon. CLIARLFS I'AG(T has resumed the 41ty41,41td of the PRINCE REGENT'S yacht (the 4 tt vi ti t Gem go, to direct her equipment for the Na t ; t t ,e of his Royal Highness during the summer 4 4, 1 % His Royal Highness has expressed his 1 11 1 : :: i tr41 Visit this port in the course of his ICC excursions. —(Portsmouth Paper ) Rimiversary of the battle of Waterloo was ! I 'ted by thr regiments of (he 'Royal Horse ''l l , t ", and the Coldstream, Guards, quartered at Vei t r with an enthusiasm which was naturally 1 1 . 1 by the pleasing rememberance of dangers "4: 1 " I Y. and tritimphs which will never be for • • . 11 ,1 4 , I "liday, being the anniversary of the battle party of Gentlemen had a dinner ,bt ,t l 9"ees, on St. Ann's Hill, Chertsey, cele, i 4 '1, 41 0 6s memorable weal.merriment f " something of a martial character. amidst it 4 l l 4lll g of guns and the display of colours. songs and glees went round with the 4t itii t h f :tss Although the weather was not very I 'l a great company assembled to witness 11 1 '41 "ke of their hilarity. s t: - "tb Hussars are about to change their 11 (. 19, which are in future to he ornamented —4 lll IL, 1 7th Witsfnrs_ THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT. On Saturday, at three o'clock, the Pamck Rg- OENT held a Court at Carlton 1-lonse, which was attended by The Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council; the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Se cretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial De partments, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Presi dent of the Board of Controal, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Master of the Mint, Earl Mils grave..the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, the Groom of the Stule, the Vice-Chamberlain, Mr. Fol ter, &c. His Royal Highness held a Privy Council, at which Sir ‘Vm. Lumley was introduced, and sworn) in Governor of Bermuda.. Mr. Buller attended as Clerk of the Council. At the close of the Council, the Recorder of London was admitted into the Royal Presence, and made his Report. The Prince Regent grve audiences to the Earl of Harrowhy, the Earl of Liverpool, Mr. B. Ba thurst, and Mr. Foster. The Earl of Fife and Sir Wm. Lumley were the Lord, and Groom in Waiting. It was near seven o'clock when the Court broke up, owing to the extreme length of the Recorder's Report. TUE TH EAT RES. KING'S THEATRE.—So crowded an audience at. tended at this place on Sa:urday that the passages in the interior were completely occupied. The Opera was II Flauto Iflagico, which went off with its usual brilliancy.' The Princess AUGUSTA being present, the audience, on the conclusion of the Opera, called for God save the King, which was immediately sung by llcw.ocnt, Signora COBB!, and Signora Mont, with great effect, particularly by the last of these Performers, and was much applauded. The Road to Ruin was represented on Saturday at the Haymarket Theatre, by the disembodied corps of Drury-Lane, but who have now re combined, and are ,likely to take the field for their monthly campaign With success. Miss S BOOTH has been added to the company, and she performed Sophia with nature, simplicity, and spirit Mu NDEN had all his original excellence in Old Dornton, and the play was altogether well cast and supported. Miss S. BOOTH again appeared with unditninished humour in the farce of The Spoil'd Child, and gave full effect to the part of Little Pickle. '1 here was a numerous audience. THE 31 ARK E l'S. Co N EiCHANGE, JUNE 21.—Our Market was well sup plied vitt, Wheat to-day, from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, and early in the morning the denhind was Frisk, and sales of fine quality were then made at an advance of 4s. per quarter on last Monday's pi ices, in expectation of an advance in the price, of Flour, but that not takim o place, the trade became heavy about noon, and the morning's prices were hardly sup ported, for only picked samples could he got off at the above advahce, and some quantity re4mtioed on limoi at the close of the Market. Grindiog Barley is Is. per quarter dearer, but there is no amvodment in the Malting sorts. Oats are Is. lower in consequence of very large arrivals front abroad.—ln other articles no alteration. SMITHFIELD, JUNE V.—The fine weather has materially altered the trade in our Market, and the prices of all kinds of Meat have experienced a fall. This day's Market was well supplied with all kinds of Beasts, and the trade appeated ra tite dull ; Mutton continues in price nearly the same as last week, but Lamb is cileaper ; Veal continues to fall in price, there being but few buyers; and Pork is nossinal.,-The business in the Hay Market rather dull, and but little doing, as th e buyers are waiting for the new crop, which shortly is expected at Market; Clover has experienced a fall, and but few sales made; Straw was dull sale, and what few were made were at last week's prices. MILITAK Y PROMO HONS. IVar-011ice, June IR, 1819.. ad Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cornet Richard John Guls tors, from half-pay of the 11th Ligiit Dragoons, to he Cor net, vice Michael C. Smith, 1% ho exchanges, receiving the diffaence. fElth Ditto, Captain John Vernon; from the half-pay of the 93d Foot, to be Captain of a Troop, vice James Grant, who exchanges, receiving the difference between a tull-pay 'hoop and a full-pay Company. Bth Regiment of Foot, Captain Frederick Alexander Macken zie Fraser, from the half-nay of the 78th Foot, to he Captain of a Company, vice Thomas t rosse, who exchanges. _ _ _ _ 73th Ditto, Henry Fox Manle ; Gent. , to be Ensign, by pur , chase, vice ,M‘Dougall, promoted. London and Westminster Light Horse Volunteers, Lieut.- Colonel Charles Bosanquet to be Colonel, vice Herries, deceased. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Statford.—The Right Hun. Wm. Earl of Dartmouth to be Vice• Lieutenant. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Ktnt.—George Viscount Torrington, Geeige William Hughes D'Aeth, Esq. James Beckford Wildman, Esq. Thomas Austen, Esq. John 'Wells, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenants. Commissions signed •by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Lancaster.—Joseph Seaton Aspden, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. 2d Battali.in Royal Lancashire Militia.-1-lenry Hoghton, Esq. to be Captain; William Athertoz, Gent. to be Lieu tenant. Thomas Dairvmpie Hesketh, Bart. to be Colonel; John Hargreaves, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colo nel ; John Hargreaves, Esq. to he Major. Local Militia, Blackburn Higher Divisioh.—James Alexander Hodson to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant; James Hargreaves, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel; John Green wood, Esq. to he Major. RECORDER'S REPORT.—Saturday the RECORDER made his Report to the PRINCE REGENT in Coun cil of :he following prisoners under sentence of deans in Newgate, capitally convicted in April Session last, viz. Daniel Francis Reeves, Chas. Wright, Bartholomew Broughton, John Sandyford, Henry Nicholson, and John Jones, fur burglaries ; Nicholas Benigne Albin and Thomas Jeffrott, for secreting letters containing Bank notes ; George Lawford, John Harris and Charles Elliott, for highway rob beries ; Edward Gibbs, William Dexter, Joseph Edmonds, Elizabeth Edwards, Caroline Smeed, Richard Chapman, John Smith, Thomas Mills, John Bryant, Margaret Patterson, I'e ter Ponsouby, Thonias Bromley and Elizabeth Fan ell, for stealing goods and monies in dwelling-houses; George Fer ries, John Stuart and John Cooper, for house-breaking in the day time ; George Price and Thomas Bradbury, for uttering forged Bank notes ; William Ambrose, for Ocotillo . at Richard Vine with intent to murder him; and John Miles, forstealing a Cow — When Nicholas Benigne Albin, Thomas Jeff coti, Charles IVright, George Price, Thomas Bradbury and William Ambrose, were ordered for e*ecui ion on Wednesday next. The others were respired during pleasure. The case of Samuel Lowndes, for tittering a forged acceptance of a bill of exchange, was nut reported. CONDEMNED Sgemos.—Yesterday a most itn pressive and suitable discourse was delivered in the Chapel of Newgate, according to usual cus tom, by the Reverend Dr. COTTON, Ordinary of the Prison, in presence of the unhappy convicts ordered for execution on Wednesday morning.— The conduct of ti unhappy men was very be• coming their awful situation. A great number of stratrgers attended. P 0 E T It T. An ADDRESS froth titi ENGLISHMAN in AMERICA, to his 'ItIENDS in ENGLAND. Attend, my Countrymen, whilst I rehearse, In simple terms, and unassuming verse, Th' unhappy fate of hundreds of your ti lends, By knaves deceiv'd to further their own ends. Hot; many here, with fruitless tears deplore, The fatal hour they left old England's shore ! How many here, in sad remembrance, trace ,The smiling fields around their natal place : • The cot which wedded love had render'd dear, The garden bloomiog with the varied Year, The joyous children, sporting on their knees, The well remember'd seat beneath the trees These, and a thousand nameless beauties more, Were all ahandon'd—with their native shore. Alas! how chang'd their lot !—Columbia's coast Has no such sylvan scenery to boast ; Here ❑ature wears an aspect stern and bold, All here is cheerless, comfortless, and cold. Instead of lambkins sporting in the shade, The tygers here the haunta.of man invade; Instead of lowing herds,'and fleecy flocks, The vulture, screaming, hovers o'er the rocks. No cottage neat here rears its smiling face ; A rough-built log-house ill supplies its place. No uplands here, rich with the golden corn, But gloomy forests, dismal, and forlorn: Where stalks the vengeful savage, fell, and fierce, • Ready with pointed lance, thy child - to pierce. The wild Savannah, desolate and drear, Where no enliv'ning sounds e'er strike the ear. Here howling thunders shake the heart with dread, And vivid lightnings gleam around the head, The whirlwind scatters, with destructive force, And desolation marks its furious course; Here dire diseases, harbingers of fate, In all their horrid forms around us wait, Here Fever, Ague, Dysentery, reign, And poverty, and death, run in their train. Such, 0 my friends, such is this promis'd land, Where ev'ry good you're told is at command But pause before you listen to the tale, Reflect on what the lines above reveal, What are their motives, what their views and ends, Who'd tempt you from your country and your friends 'Tis not your benefit they have in view, Self int'rest prompts, in ev'ry thing they do. Be then content, my friends, nor wish to roam, Content will always make a happy home. W. C. Saint Austle, 4(l,June, REGISTER OF FASHION. THE REGENT'S DRAWING Room —Among the company at the Prince Regent's Drawing Room, the following should have been stated, but were accidentally omitted in the list : Semeant Pell ; Captain Powell, Grenadier Guards' Mrs. Weyland Powell: Rec. Dr. Penrose ; Rev Dr. Perkins, Chaplain to his Majesty and the Prince Regent. FASHIONABLE PARTIES THIS EVENING. The Prince Regent's grand assembly, Carlton-house; Lady Owen's hall, Portman-square; the Countess of Carnarron's hall, Lower Grosvenor-street; Sir John and Lady Wrottes ley's party, South-street, Park-lane ; Mrs. Owen Williams's grand concert, Berkeley-square; the .Countess of Jersey's party, Berkeley-square. The Prince Regent's party, on Friday night, was eery nu merously and splendidly attended; there were near 40(5 per sonages present. Among the company were—The Duke and Duchess of York, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, Prince Leopold, the Princess Sophia of Gloucester, most of the Foreign Ambassadors, and their Ladi6, &c.—The lower suite of rooms were opened for the occasion. On Saturday the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester had a grand dinner party to meet the Prince Regent. Among the edinpany who had the honour to be of the party were—the Prince Leopold, the Princess Sophia of Gloucester, the Lord Chancellor, the Vice Chzincellor, Viscount Sidmoutla, &c. Pri;.cess Augusta and a select party dined with the Duke ;tad Duchess of York on Saturday. Yesterday, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of York entertained Prince Esterhazy, the Duke and Duchess of Wellington, Connt and Countess Lieven, and a large party of distinguished personages, with a sumptuous dinner, at York House, Stable Yard, St. James's. Lady Castlereagh had her usual grand fashionable party, on Saturday evening, after the Opera, which was very ele gantly attended. The Marquess and Marchioness of Huntley entertained a large party of distinction yesterday, at their house, Great George-street, Westminster. The Marquess of Stafford bad a dinner party yesterday, at his house, in Cleveland-square. The Earl of Harrington had a grand party to dinner yes terday, at his house, in Stable-yard, St. James's. FEMALE PATRIOTS..--in South America, it is not only the men who are conspicuous for their ener getic assertion and defence of their liberties ; the women are animated with a republican devotion to the cause of independence, the sole guarantee of private happiness : the wife of General PA DILLA accompanies him to the field, and his been notnivated a Lieutenant• Colonel, for taking with her own bands a Spanish colour. The women of Cochabambo were stationed to defend a post, on the attack on that towt►, and all periblied.. In Upper Peru, it is now customary to inquire, at every roll-call, if the women of Cochabambo have presented themselves ? and the answer regu larly given, to perpetuate the exploit, is, " No, they have all perished in the defence of their country I." NEW .PUBLICATIONS.—The ,following Works have been lately published by Mr. COLEURN, Con duit•street, viz.:— I. Letters from a Isady of Distinction, addressed to a lates Duchess, shortly after her snarriaze.-2. The New IZra, or Adventures of Juliet' Delmour, a French National Tale, by Madame de Genlis.-3. The Second or Concluding - Part of Dr. Watkins's Memoirs of the late Queen.-4. Letters 'of Horace Walpole to the Rev. Wm Cole and others.-5. Re collections of Japan, by Captain Gulownin, Author of Nat• rative of a Three Years Captivity in that Country.—G Au Eulogiutu on Sir Samuel Romilly, by M. Benjamin de Con stant.-7. An Essay on Bathing, by Sir Arthur Clarke.— S. The Vestriad, or the Opera, a Mock Epic Poem, by the Author of the Banquet, the Desert, &c.--and 9. T ht Alt of French Conversation, by D. Boileau. FOR THE SUN. Mx. have very often tbougia the n 4tne " CATHOLIC" demanded to be belt , r under stood than it generally is : I therefore send you my ideas thereon, for yo-r insertion. The Religion described, or rather miS-described, by the name " Catholic," is the Popish ReligiOn. It is rather ditti- . cult to ascertain how lung the Popish Religiim has been kniisVa in England by the name Catholic: ; hut, I think, not until an early period of the reign of his present Majesty. The name Catholic has, in my opinion, been assumed by the Papists from several causes; one is in the unbounded anogance, pride, and intolerance of the Popish Supremacy, which insists upon, and insinuates the false idea, that the Popish Religion is the only true Religion, and that it is the Universal Reii gion. Another cause is, that there is a sense in which the name Catholic is used as opposed to Heretic and Sectary. and in this bellSe it is by them intended to designate that those who me not Catholics are Heretics. This is a very . favourite-- applicatiou of the name by the Papists, with whim it is a principal tenet, that all who are not Papists are Heretics, and that, particularly in religious matters, they are not boon(' to, but are rather considered criminal if they do,,keep their tains with Heretics, as they hold Protestants are. But the princi pal cause of the assumption and use of the name in this c,ain. try, appears to toe to have been, and to be, to cover the itst odium attaching to the name of Papist, the bare mention of which immediately brings to our mental view all the hor rible cruelties and- persecutions which were exercised upon our Protestant Forefathers by the Papists, during the time the Popish Religion had the power; some of which cruelties are recorded in Fox's Book of Martyrs, also in the reigns of Mary (called the bloody), James, and many ot bets in British History; and these cruelties and persecutions have been eon • tinned when any opportunity has offered, from those time: down to, and since the gun•powder plot, which diabolical plot, by the murderous blowing up of the King and Parlia ment, the Papists expected would have re-instated them is power, and enabled them again to have ftasied their hatred upon the sufferings of more hecatombs and auto da-fes, of burning alive of martyred Protestants. The Popish Religion is certainly most improperly called Catholic. This will ap pear, upon referring to the meaning of the word, which, I am told, is derived from two Greek words, signifying through and the whole, literally, "-any thing that is universal or general." Therefore, until the Pope is the governor,and the Popish Re ligion has, as it wishes to do, extirpated all other Religions, and becomes the Univeisal Religion, or the Religion.of the whole-world, the assumption of the name Catholic is as im proper, as it would be for us to assume, that the Prince Regent is the Emperor of and Commands the Universe, and that there is no Religion but the Protestant. Equally impro per doesit appear to me that the Kings of France should be addressed, or by us recognized, by the title of " Most Curls thus Majesty," which originated by the mandate of a Pope, who, by suds arrogance, designated that the Popish Kings were the most or best Christian. The above arrogant and fAise assumptions and insinnations, under the name Catholic instead of Papist or Popish, wilt show that. it is most improperly so named. From these pre mises it is obvious the colic' usion must be, that the lteligiou referred to should be called the Papistical or Popish rengion, —its professors should be called Papists—and the exercise of the religion should be called Popery. If these perfectly correct and proper ❑ames are now, as they ought always to be used, there will be much less cause to tear the progress of Pope' y among us; and I have ❑u doubt that if those names had been always used, they would have pre vented much of the annoyance we have put up with front the Papists about their emancipation ; fur I do think no reflecting Protestant would sanction such an act. Our good old King we are sure never wouid, and I fully believe that our Prince Regent, and his Government, with the examples of our past history before them, will never consent to Popi►h Etnancipu, tiuu. %Vail respect, 1 am your well-wisher, PROTESTUM. P. S. The Catholics seem sadly afraid of being robbed of their assumed smooth name. But it appears to me proper to show the world that thuse who call themselves Catholics sr• Papists, a►id by so doing to pluck the peacock's feathers fro► the jackdaw, and the sheep's clothing from the wolf. P. GAOL ABUSES. DUBLIN, JuNe 16.—0 n Saturday, the 12th instant, pursuant to adjournment, the Commis sioners appointed by the Lord Lieutenant to in quire into the abuses alleged to exist h the 1)0. son orKilmainham, met in a small room in that prison. Pravious to their entering into the busi. ness of the day, they desired strangers to with draw. Mr. Wonlte stated, that he had been retained to attend there as Counsel on behalf of Mr. 'lon lan, the person on' whose memorial the present rnquiry had been ordered, upon which the follow. ing conversation took place : Dr. Trevor (one of the Commissioners of In quiry)—" Sir, we do not stand in need of a Coun sel." Mr. Woulfe—" You. Sir, may not stand in need of Counsel, but my client does, and it is on his behalf I attend." Doctor Trevor--" We shnil not hear Counsel." Mr. Woulfe—" if yott do not, you must take open yourself the responsibility of refusing to hear him. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant appointed you to receive evidence, and report upon the abuses committed in this prison. My client has come here prepared to lay before you a quantity of evidence in proof of these abuses.— Being unacquainted with laws of evidence, and unaccustomed to arrange proofs in their proper order,'he has thought proper to employ a person whose profession makes 'him conversant in those things. The presence of Counsel to examine the witnesses, and ar-range the evidence, cannot im pede the object of his inquiry, -but, on the con trary, must promote it. It must have been the Lord Lieutenant's wish, in establishing this in quiry, to ascertain whether the allegations in my cli,tnt's memorial are true. These allegations charge some of the officers of the prison with th e grossest abuses of their authority. My client has brought witnesses and documents tosubstantiate his allegations, but he is unable to lay his proofs properly befote you, so as to corroborate each other, without professional aid. if you refuse this aid, yon 540C/ill this inquiry into these grievous charges." Dr. Trevor Sir, w e are determinedThot to lic.-4r Counsel." Woulfe—" I shall not of course intrude mys - ;t' upon you. I cannot, 'however ? , btu thiok that. jolt are acting unadvisedly, and in a way of which the Lord Lieutenant will disapprove. A. great "part of the evidence briefed to me is cir cumstantial, and of such a nature„ that if sub , stantiated, it must be quite conclusive in proof of the charges ; but its force must, in a great de gree, depend upon its' being properly arranged, to sheur the bearing of one pert upon anh9=4r. As I know my client is unable to do this withilift assistance, and as you do not think propel It allow him assistance, I shall advise him to de cline any further interference in your inquiry, Until the Lord Lieutenant shall signify his plea sure." Mr. Woulfe then withdrew, And Mr. Minion followed him, bo that this investigation may not be considered at an end, at leas t ;0; the present,—. (The Fr eenion'i Journal.)