The Sun. — London, England, 1820-10-26 00:00:00

. , those cerefiderttials which are usualleconfreeed to the auttetee erck. It Was liessetter ay stirpre se tit:Aids -Learned Tricot! Ilia Pot make Lord (Guildford, lend tileethe'rvie, Lady Charlotte I.indiey, Mr. Craver., anthSio Withent (jell, witnesses to sup port the Bill. Dr. liollatid Who' ''so atilt dined at the table 54 tier Royal Hiehoess, ddellitles's had ate oploirtutisty of ob. serving her - coutluct, yetlie was not called. ;Having neglect ed to make those witnesses their awn, 'his Learned lirtelids resorted to .the monstrous process of cross-exasuitiation„ yet the result did not eu cotton - their Cate. Thole witnesses bad given the he to the charge of public licen tioustsess and adulterous 'intercourse. It was clearly pruned there Was notitiag to Bergaitsi's behaviour to the Princess, or any oilier ;atlas-latest,' wheels led tie most - Krell - wiring observe-rto cosiclude that an' iadecent familiarity had l et talerated. Elie behaviour was that efes respectful servant.— Mej'eAly'e eleisoasseser was that of a kligtlitieti sttiOresse-- 'Dare moor ttr..o they i e.ruld k+." called upau t 4, 00 to at! Eogli , t4 Court . of Islattcr, lwlirtt airy esoidescetided to give asti art.net to Ilse' ctseigee tootle ley stech wituessei ea sees, Iteeeaelit ageing them. ever' single peels% Waive it was. eas•Oste, to "wave folseteeta a.eelost them, falsely, ed 1,44 bertt ki-Vitrriy proved., if be rderrrti to the eharges re lating Jae Sessegee,;aa and C haresitz, lee failisd oet uitltcitiiw its yea/aline ,sett the existrace sit a casospiosee. It seas eicor 7 ,tpao- . ll:itpte AtteATIO4 acs's annuals tai 4405-rte km , t ittitueeria tteta to meta .puteeoes. rise Isaias d seas ea:m.7e tient' it weisla expeetett warlrtitirez as tit, SalF'oct f rtfti, cfe.oes. they had no- c tilt et tin IScal, HI in ewers itrect of the carte, be begged the atierrtioriet Ile 14,441 r CN Atte r e eleetssation of th.t pti.'eseteator a - ee aend le y the roles its Colartsol se•ti e setee rey - ht leseee tic-dory ail the evidence; fest WhaVeol.4l4 (et'' c4 , ,,6.;:tt0T 4a, ((Mat facie c:lte, re ,-oseo toeali to t-5 s.s s tro.ft , otti the eituetitios tit wk eels 1.14,1 • , ?Alen, Fo rtes I,ll,Adeat'd W kic.eSsv'S ? 1t 7 0 4 ,4 • l•Kr• cor;hi tri g 1. •5t . 5.,e.5? Friend cull no liteKtoreN'a Cou a • • rrotlor, tvrtztea - a,s, .44,...,5 they theibseivei lizs-4 beet; $4l C' A-. 11- witgi,-I>c,.? Tice ttzviu , i-fOrivieAucts heel hexes es +-et aterea s e of Olt Bill, hut Sitose vi,trta.ll , .ss,s,••tutt'-cAid.W. thtey heel 4 .siceo firoO,gitt to the ha oiatke if s yi r.,itar t woohl. base di spesee'vel eveve cowl of the bete nevot iteeneiewt or- tee:.„ eiteecee;liegs adooted 40,isrst. tat, /.15de;15.-, vt - vve .e.5.:15.ati551, et cr,tild Ai* I!, re .Chat, a L:aiic tat stets; dir£C't tce trom:-esnalivalaion 4 lilt Lestrnea Frieiad the: 7tovisecy OrtteVa'i, COttAlitClC4tOpect '.(atoll,Vik".•- AA 7gllVllllk .I.tfly,liy,V , l , t l tii tilt tea' u t - to'.C.S. ,, the :,44,11t{t`it234 k• e :AWNS 11, tISC .iillsl - Ii thw r4,1'%•; of a wit:eta - a stessOla stet s tributtal thee,: marl tea Was reified he faceettoisieis sat' the delasioa neeesriery, be Was Lttit, • seimasple e we.. obtafaiesi, atilt ' Clee ween,eas teiseeidertel (sower-thy of credit. tloder such peril as-he ereatld 'volute So .11iftait. , t'at trs.ct, ttSSU tear. &A.A.! • ink Le4aSISC24 r tielarli iced cast 491.4 d and ilapotaeiens on thee eeetiosaity•of respectable , persons, kmd if eon were tar he doolited, "sliest. coald Ilse House say tee ffiiii.sal-hol • wars! 4kno-stie 1; ,14t0.1 ; ifECioitaa to defame the cheradel• ere' 4 heir taeveal N▪ ieteees? 'There was ester taepie seleicla it was quit'.. iocr , "stitle. - not, la riOlice z they tad isera fatal of the cereeioct .et her 7d ejety; !see delueion Anti terediloction fur a peeeert of few coedit:keel—he itee.es abide lay the test: I'se was foliisble for a etesosi to !save titrised F,ref.c.rwicits, us crake to pereme a seelena cif deem-Lechery efweao in tow late, and yet ret i e - Ceitile scant - the spien • cl;c1 A4zs twttlerarect exisode, to tees !it 4-este'? ft.was a *troop; feature ita ttaiv - ontrge,lka4iter :915esty toot t _Csphc 'std , yell sailers. Alt tryn 44eratictu,' at cinaracter redact bare 14evitt inetitably less?, loan# she lwera tbe victiorof the infatteation deescribed the Atseresset-tiertorel. rte sects a Cake of vies stud delasiesst reee:lii Ihr; atgil; Vetirifird to the tvxtrriouti retreat' ke (natal.; site_(,- 4k! tai - igta Isaac failktred tier gtsitty passieo 13" ea-'e 4 -a 4 cceors.dy? Weestld she leave come tie -this ceesoree ;neat aced assd stung by the , attack ten leer be : nom - ? it. was inoiacsible to give credit lot CM tuotiatist to :5 ,tsitt.ritArAt ittc.ortsisterit. to I , llssc'er tv lbltt st:tte• te west, he eniehet say the conduct saC her alajeity appear ed troiy vial/out asst bertesosible. For a secites eaf years she 'Pohl been the ohjerzt of persecution. Tire aletatt of abr - hereof, date: tiler WA* the signal (or conspiracy. Secret infleo ease extectited <seer the Coutineet, and the Queats setae cosisii2erea ass ontesset in Satiety. 'Tile death of tier last anel he net friend seas Riot an,rsoutwed le bee With des.ettscy. st rod of an Addvees of Condolers-at kroos 's'airtiaseseat,eouve)itig t %ta/ aced all icting tidarege, it wke ritosasooti sere. by Card;- - oat tloasalsi, strippieef her of dignity, and riving ber a pass port, scot ass tattetto set , Xit,glahr,l, but 'aq Caroline of Bruns wick, Tee accession of aaatevereign to the Theorise of the Se • that peried,whiclt eaglet to be toselsed lay gothilie Memy tin_ es'nealott of tbe erise,inatt, mut It herat loss -of the 'captive, was Ito reign of peace t, leer Xlajrsty. 'rite first ac t s i t - tei g n was tire rarra itte sty act eeee reeOr %Sett latter eitstale cal laogieiel. tr was So the Queen of ItregAand a o f ek , ,, , ,q-AsitiVa+let a it lea toe the.encliolocs of her senate front LitucKti. "['fee tioftte were forbidden lei pray for her, hut she had prayers of essithaiss. What was the praceediag before the. House ? a Bell o/ Menet, it bad no Longer existence. ▪ fAct 0'44 years sees:ration (suet a folsleand, with tits leTtor of limateee wets at cop piste answer to a plication tot thruzec. It teat nit'ilsitre met riot lest than At DO! of Pains and Venalties—a Bill to peeseesite air oppressed Woman. The rds had tbe choice of gelog 055 or rejecting' it ; hot 1 snit rate Jvairt lets. Deumeart your honour need feeling will hultece yea co do lastice to the accii&d. There are ieva.ral • wain have stmt been called in' behalf of her Majesty, • beszos u.see easisides our c - ace ProVrvi. We did not think it consistent wills any principle 'Of justice tr 4 adttril that we are hossnd te go Oa 011 ti Siep farther. We have •.been told that ttorgonsi might be called to deny the - eharee of adul tery; 5334 this. i 4 One of the unparalleled asseitioess matte its this cest,, cool fairly suppcsee that a iritieei charged wits •adultrie cafe tie a:ranched upon that rhaege? The wit:nave wan "is siphoned base cocumitted the adultery Ca.. newer he canoe - idea:al atn clieible 'witness. If such a wit ness was ex:mined, lte semi& never admit the act.—l firm ly the fefeling esmong mankind in that case would triumph over tuerafity. It o slide! he toundlooter to visilete an seeds these openly deetroy the honour of the victim. Fr OM I he beginning et the wat4:l to tin preacitt time, cut usv Learned Friend eleev sue that each a wituess has been calles! ? Luoking to the principle of this Bill, it appears to sue there ire not part of the evideuce Which would warrant your Lordships in c.etlireon roe to go further. h. bete heard, my Lords, that white we are defending leer Majesty, reports ;au abroad that there ere several parson's, not in lue camdition—not concerned in theputilie Press—peetems not excluded from your Lairdship , ' aietioattly, who are industriouely tircietati l eg injurious libels aoain ( meets . st leer tefejeety th e Yeetr Lotdships well titiOw , th e y On s uch occasions as this we should he justified its call ;tag each fersons to the Bar to answer fur their state ments, cod I se.aild sae to - any such man,. euntil I, tuy I.mA , , call on the iudividual—" Come forward thou foul slats . deter, and let me see the face. If rot refuse, you are not so respectable - as the Italian witness who comes to face the Court ; you are worse titan the Italian assassin; you are plunging adapter unseen, and conve.ling the stilletto to a • sward utaattice. should have thought it impossible for arty man with the heart of a mats and the honour of a Peer to present such a case. If it can be use (If the Blood Royal, I -would stay be bad dune more to degrade himself asset ferteit his right to the Crown than toy -Royal Nlistte.ss would vo done had tarry charge beep proved •agaitiet her. I know there are -persons in this [louse who lieee had an opportunity of bearing a Vati•ety of topics respeeting her Majesty in the Se eret Comtnittee. I knee...too wheat they taste heats!, but it es utterly isirp,rribir to degrade her Majesty in 'Courts like thiS, if the facts are not siprisely stated at the Bete ' 4 Titres- Lewd elO.ps leaver intruded to skvide the question opts !icy-hole sod chamber-tuck evidence, but on the broad principles ut satire-" Ag the case was made out, would any than say her • Majestykted beets fairly ti-rated ? Whatever shouters on the Coutitoost might arise, they were nut proved, and cesuse . potently must tee takes' to be false: fie knese there was a repesrt Irving abroad (het led many peruses; of high authority to support the cause of tier Majesty ; itoteeal, it had betel admitted that the whole population of Eteglaust xnre's ed a gener?ms feeling.; for all he knioe, there might be per - sons lurking and .ceady to. s t r ik e a blow at the Constitution. Lf it ass sea, this generotsi feeling would be pacified . by a reidict, of acquittal ; they would rejoice at. nothing so mach ae.Anding 004 I.orilships. in the fare af the Crown, e „ rat i ag e ! , prossonnee a verdict of Not Guilty. Ile expressed a hope that they would never duffer their minds to he diverted from the right course; they would Got lee influesseed ley rti di,al attachments (a terms elude hail hero used in the course AA the proceedings,) lent pursue a clear iine u s d u ty, Which stost lead them to acquit the (Intel) of these total charges. Reinter he concluded, lee felt pleasure its sayiteg that dating the whole of this impoti ant proceeding lee bad re . perieticed the indulgenctsof their Lordships. But Use highest esivaritage he tied gained was the powerful aiJ of his Learned' Friend, who had gained a hriliieut rectory, Ilis Learned. Friend had cOaered hint at all times wills Isis ample a few nd pro tecting shield.' It has been his tot only to discharge t dons arrows , arrows at the shattered ranks opposed tee Isis Illustrious Client. hut his Learned Friend had beaten the essemY• t tutt't be admitted that the Qsteen hail undergone the Walt seeere " ( deal. Her very looks had been scrutinized. 'flail* was the highest tribunal on estvt:i. .It could only b e es ee e ded by that where all the world is 'to has judged, soot the secrets of all begets laid open.-,0 4 I invoke you, therefore, hay Lords," said the Learned Connect, 4, to imitate the justice and beneAceoer of that lit&lettud sacred authority who said to the Wulltan twotigt,ttefore:him, " N4tbe t-cu tide tun t an sill inure,'" Mr. DEN it Concluded at four o'clock. Mr. ilnououP,:x then asked whether t e At torney-General would waivesthe right of being followed. iu his reply hv another Counser? The ATTOILNEY- G' ETEILAL answered 'in the negative. The LOILA CLIANCELE.OII said,, h,6 toOkihe rule, to be this--the parties on each side hti,d a right to he beard by two Counsel. Mr. BaouGit AM then requeSted thit Dr., Lash-, iugton should be permitted to addt4-, , ss the house to-morrow, milicli - being granted, the House ad- med. --Ncmt.;--:- .PROCEEDINGS. OF THIS SAY. -,.‘*--- It was nearly ten li'clock. when . the LORD CUINCELLOIL came down to the and at twenty nanates past. ten the Counsel went! called to the Bar. - . . Or. LusniNtrrox had some Law Books and -Pap 's it) his hand, which having arranged, he atidoessed the itoase on behall.of the Queen.: — lie commenced by fluting, that, if he had been MI to the esercise of his own discretion IA this itrworfant case, anti much awe so if he had been at fil.wty to abide by the dictates of his own judgment, lie should in ail probability not !save .submitteci those arguments which he was now about to address to the House. But, in the pre ent case, acting from a sense of:duly, kntd in 41 case so extensiNe, yn.j,raalap taat, so difficult, and even after ail the exertions cif his Learned Friend, Llr. DeIIIMAII, there still rentainea some considerations, wg ic!). it de-volvA on hint to hub mit to their Lordships.--The task he had to per focal, the duties their Lordships had to discharge, were far front pleusiatg--tlien t. must be the painful duty which justice to his client now im ptp.ed. on hint, while coming - to the perfortnance_ of that' duty wits a consciousness that Ids own ability was unequa ta the demand!' But there vas one consolmion left, h 44.14 iu the judgment of biraself and his Learned FrjendS, that: the case stgod upon such a founciation that even an unsk.iliful advocate vouldc not injure it ; and the . _ more the subject was dim sssed, the better-would , • tt he for the interests of justice and of truth. .. It would be ,his utmost endeavour, in proceeding with this part of the defence ? to avoid every spe cies of repetition, with respect to what had been stated by his Learned Friends ; but their Lord ships w49ald perceive that there were many ob servations; in refererce to this subjectorhich had been so amply and ably discussed by his Learned Friends in different ways, 'te which, neverthe less, it would be his province to advert; but, be fore he entered on this most important task, he conceived . it his duty first to say a word or tiro on the Charges against . the Queen. — During his professional life, in !which he had been unhappily too Conversant in,adultery cases, he remembered none, either past or present, that formed any thing like a parallel in its dr caoistances to this painful case. It was, not that the Tribunal was new ; that the proceedings were clogged with strange and false anomalies.; . it was not that the Government itself was both the Accuser and Judge; it was not on these grounds 2 but there were other things which, though improbable •in many cases, were stated and charged as facts. Of these circumstances, the niost unprecedented one was the age of the party accused ; and this ,circuinstance he would say, without fear of contradiction, .had no pre- Cedents There, was no other instance, fortu nately, wherein the husbiind had sought to ob tain a divorce from his wife by accusing her of adultery at nearly the age of 5O This This alone was deserving the consideration of their Lord ships: there were cases in which wives had lived separate from their husbands, but in no in stance had ever a divorce been obtained in prejudice of the, wife at the age of forty-five. The next thing to be observorwas, that in the_ present case the husband of the Lady accused had lived - for twenty-four years separated front his wife ; separated from her not by her choice but his own,—separated by his own act a nd free will, not owing to her misconduct, not on the al legation of guilt—but by the wayward indul gence of his, own fancy, -breaking the solemn bonds which God and Nature had imposed, for no other cause than his ,own gratification. How then did the case stand ? Were his Majesty a simple individual, what man would dare to say, he had a right to complain of injuries which ought to he redressed.in consequence of the misconduct of his wife ?—But, although the King might be relieved from all the restriction of law 41 relation to his marriage, let no man dare to assert that he could be relieved from the law of God, or deny that ~ the present Bill was founded on and matured in utter- false hood. What was the preamble of the Bill ? It asserted that, " whereas, her Majesty, unmind ful of the duty she owed to her husband, had committed," Ste. Duty !—W hat duty, he would ask, did there exist which was not reciprocal ? Ile knew. of no such duty in the eyes of either God or man. Was there, indeed, one law of God for the common individual, and another for the sceptered Monarch? 'What was that plighted love, solemniied at the Altar, if not binding on both — Lore !—where, he would ask their Lordships, did she find it ?—Comfort !—where was that either to be found ?—Should he carry their Lordships back in recollection to the period of 1896, when the mother was denied the last con solation .of enjoying the society of her child ! What honour had she, rejected by her husband, and exiled from her adopted land, while the spi rit of persecution followed her every step ? These were Painful things, but they were la mentably true ; and he could, assure their Lord ships that it was inconceivable what he felt in finding it his painful duty, to dwell on . the sub ject. Every such discussion, even the private .acts of Monarchs, when brought before the pub lic gaze, might gratify tome peculiar minds ; but he could assure their , Lordships that these topics were most distressing to him. It was his solemn duty that called him 'to torch upon them, and he . had no other eud . in v:ew Ant. the concientious 'discharge of that duty:— Hutt• it was alaseist unnecessary to tolotw the subject through all its varions beatings, but if it was necessary to expatiate on ;soother point, what must 1'1 , 4 lthaaKtit oft be offer of 50,0001. ter year to live abroad, while charged with criminality in fusri . parts, without our restrictior. to be pot upon her, that the aritilterous - toottexion should - toot be cal-Vied on; veasThis ofter made to•enable her, if she thlsught proper, to pursue her criminality? . What wAs,such an offer but sayiog—tost in the expressive word's ipsoted by his Learned Friona, yesterday, at the close of his aisle and impressi've %peva*, " Go, and sits at:, tactre"•-.-not go away and sin at, More, but, only depart, and you way revel in lustful intercourse while you . ore 'furnished With the means of-gratification. He Wag baissirY here to 'Ohcerve, that it was "not necessarf for hint to dwell on another topic. lie should lot advance one word by way of reerieriastion, for those Learned Friends of htY 55 15) a dvised tier Ittejtsty, bad, their diseegtion, tlion4-ht it erOper to save their Lordships and the Pubtiti• from stteh.an evil. llnt'ess their -Lordships were prepared to give tip all evidence and all lase. in this important case, and miless their Right Reverend - Bauch were prepared O forget aud allanden the ,tenets or that Gospel which it Was their duly to practise and teach, they couid trot - , and 'stared not pronounce fur the divorce. Itnt, before he en tered sot the evidence us alfecting the ; Queen, be wished to .tie permitted to state on what principle be conceived their Lordships were iu justieu bound to try this case. He world not - Consetst to Seri: his defence in arguments on points of Law, much less on the plea of einsvity, but be would prove that their Lordships bad beets misled as to the practice iu such ca•ses by his Learned Friends on the otliJr side. It would he remembered that - 011 a formet occasion the Attorney-General .11m1 gaoled the case of Lerender (vests) Leveakirr, in the Coptistorial Court, from which lie inferra that species of reati(t iffia4illed bore upon his Point, as autitheised by the opiuirm of the Learned dodge who nresid ed there. Of the. lestowo talents aud ecied itseegrity of that able and excellent Judge (Sir William `cott,) no person thought,more highly than himself, nor had any mats more ; - rennin to esteem him. But he Was surprised .that his Learned Vriend on the other side should, upon that'instance, have ar gued That adultes - y was a cruise the proof of which might, he e.stablisbtif bg certain itiaietital things; so That it was not ttecessai y to make - out a, direct case ; - hot it tl'4S Stlaititalt that the manuers of the parties, and the incidental circum ewers, led to the conclusion of their guilt. What would their Lordships SOillpOiC, feaos -t he teasoning of his Learned Friend on the other .side, seas the situation of Sir William Stott he decided that ease. The else bad heeu argued at considerable length, and the Learned lodge observed, that there 'were acts of indecenty as against the, Female, and ,above all, that those acts were proved by wit nem;es to whom t i, mulct lie no exception. There were also letters trinn Mrs. Lavender to Me. Bilf tier, whose contents no weituatt that had not entered a brothel would he ashamed to Mil.% Now, a bile lie was talking of legal grounds. it AbOltid he mentioved, , that riiime it evidence was permitted to he heard against the wife in the Ecclesiastical court, yet in the Civil Court the %tIAI t Was given for the defeudatit, and no damages were allov.•en to the husband ou account of recriesiblation by Lis wife. It was asserted that Mrs. Lavender had oass.ed a night in Mr. Bather's room; but a doubt arose its this, and she had the benefit of it ; soot her Cade was that of Mortimer (versus) Mortimer, ; and was hied in July, IS lit, where the pretest' a-as apparent ly so strong that: the Counsel was about to decline the defence of the wife, when the Learned Judge, who titter bad respect to the station or consequence 'id any one, saw proper to pronounce that the husband had failed.— " 1 may have (said that distinpistied Judge) • a moral con viction of her guilt, but I Inter no jndicial proof of it." lie would, therefore, ash their Lordships for a verdict in the present 'case, because there was no proof, except inch as any man- of .honesty, discretion, **went, and common diligence, must regard as destitute of ail credibility. The present case could in fa mess be' proved by no other proofs, nor Inv other tisenni, I hats in any other case. If he understood his Learned Friend an the other side, there Was an opportunity for the patties to commit the act, which he would admit, and also there were circumstances which might lead to their gra tification, but he was pretty sure that not otte of their Lordships would allow this species of proof in a comthon case. He was not arguing tins as a nominal case, nor did he propose to tt (softie their Lordships with lung argu ments sits,ntittor points; no, it was t tiongh fur his purpose, that Dunnint had been perjured,• that Majocci had been per jured, that Sacchi had been perjured, that Itastelli haul been perjured ; and. for hinrself, he would declare, that barite.; *hewn the perjury of tone of the principal witnesses fur the Bill. lie would have instantly thrown zip his Brief; would any Cumin, be Ast 'ash their• Lordships, sit and allots. the party accused to be tried on minor charges, when the principal charge could not he sustained at all —(Left speaking.)' P 0 E T It Y. Tune- , -" Scots wha' Wallace bled." Gulls, who've heard what Matto: sz said ! Guilts, whom JoUtql. Fly ME has led! Who detni that PkrEst Nlootts . has ituad For Plans of Liberty Now's the day, and now's the hour, See the face of GIFF 0111) lour, See.avroach the Lawyer's power, Bags, and Knavery ! believe Italian spies? WI en honest " Tines:" indignant cries, That all they say are monstrous lies, Fuul conepiravy Who for England's Queen so bright, To purchase Plate sulnicrilies his niite, Or signs Addresses, wrong or To litandenbursh with um By our fr 7 ood that shields the Queen, By our 15room that sweeps all clear►, 11 a wiil go thrnugh thick and thin, But she shall be free : Lay tier proud accusers low, Pure she'll prove as `• onsonned snow," Call we but persuade them so, Let us on and see. THE ARMY. COURT-MARTIAL ON COLONEL FRENCH. Colonel FRENCH has been fully and honour ably acquitted of the 3d, 4th, sth, and 6tl charges. He is pronounced guilty of only so much of the first charge as relates to his keeping a woman in barracks, whom he called by the name of Mrs. French ; but, it is added, " that the retired and quiet habits of life which Lieu tenant-Colonel French pursued with that per son, and the care which appears to have been taken to prevent her obtruding herself upon the other inhabitants of the barracks, have in some degree counteracted the tendency" of such con duct. He is found guilty of the second charge 1 (that " of innting a greater punishment on three serjeants than was awarded by the sentence of a regimental Court Martial"); but, it is ,stated, that he " appears to have been led into this irre gularity by his anxious desire to maintain the discipline of the regiment."—The Court finally recommends that he should be admonished upon the breach of decorum involved in the first charge, and reprimanded for his conduct as complained of in the second charge. His Majesty approves and confirms the finding and sentence ; hat ex presses his regret ." that the Earl of Carhampton should, in reference to the 3d, 4th, sth, and 6th charges, have been induced, from misrepresenta tions conveyed to him, or from a misconception of what had reached his knowledge, to withdraw his confidence from Lieut.-Colonel French, who appears from the result of this investigation not only to have never forfeited his claim to the good Opinion and confidence of his Colonel, hut to have merited, by the discharge of his duties as Com manding Officer of the 6th Dragoon Guards, Iduring a long series of years, the honourable tes timonials which he produced to the Court." PRICE OF STOCKS Tit IS DAY AT ONE 0C.1.00E. oi 3 per Cent. Red... 67 66Z i 67f I Bank 1. , .ng Ann. .... -• . - tifii 67 3 pr r Cent. Cons...... 671 , 04 ! E i n x d . i ß 4 il l 1 1 s " , " i d d ........ . 2 . ..). • ' 1 .s n ays. . ( P i; : r :: 3 . 4 : per Cvnt. 74- 76 Minium .... ........ et4,,ii 4 per Cents '''sif Cons. for Account 67i 6' 3 5 per Ct. Navy Ann..— 104 ff • HIGH WATER AT LON 1)( litie. S 8 minutes after Z. DN BRIDGE , TO-NIORROrTIi; I F.renine, 40 ttivitit vs THPI.SUN. SOLIM QUIS DICERN FALSUM AUDEAr• N t ~~ LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER '26, IVO. , Tif f 4 (41 k-vr; 14f ' tit, lute ., find 4 v. \rt ,,' et) ( leov r 'Ph e r 4 . at(; Fl n '4' 94 hts _ 4 1 , 4 rid " M.iuutn, OCT. 12.—Every th ing it perfectly tr 3(l.i .: 1. 4 ,, c ". ' titre and in the provinces, with the exception of "p ort; • i s an t where the Monks cause sonic dityliettide. t ‘ , 4 t s: Au g , ' NitaK:ur.unn, Ocr. 12.—Nrgociationt of the greates . N tta poitance are said to he in progress between th e Cabinet° e (,aril tr ( ' the great Powers." 14 1 I ' . 1 11„ te4li 'n , We received this morning the Paris Papers u. Monday \ last.—The following are extracts PAWS, OCT.. 23.—Yesttrday the Kinz, received 311 the Ministers, several Marshals, and the Spanish, Neapolita:f and Netherland Ainbassadors..-4 Deputation of the Sta ff the National Guards of Paris presented their resoecrs tu Duchess de Berri, Madcmoiseile, and the Duke of Bordr'' ° : " BEttLIN, Ocr. is.—The interview uf Sovereigns taie Place A,ll the , 22t1 instant. A: Jamaica Mail arrived this mortifog, "likl7 Papers to the 6th of Septonbcr —The gay Gazelle -cont.:llns the follOW • t tkg, puragva pa jjl tI " The Correspondence between the Spanish Generalo3- the Independent -Chiefs haring removed all •liopua 0 1 I :tits ' t l promise between Spain and her re volted Colonies, the °.l Lett,. on the great Cotitinett will not; therefore, we fear, ter ativ'' , l l ; t for some time tocome; and were zreuthat ttw tone of th e telt' if I written by Alorrimr,n, the coofideortal friend of B e rAvO' t but too well calculated to irritte . the Sp:lnish N a tion, induce the Cortez to continue the iWar uti the Sei :111j 1 , 0 rt 1.,.!,1 jet Asuerit:ari 'rerrituries."- Wu are still under the paint necessity of filling - o tic %l limns with the Proceedings of the most disgusting Trial t l ' it e v e r occupied the attention of any Gomm:tient on Earths the exclusion of matters that would be i nstructive al %I'll; amusing to the Country. We have stated that the P , N cet ie j , ings ou thii Trial have degraded the national cnoractert rendered us the objects of contempt in every Contio ent' , f State. The. evidence, as we have heforr.; observed, (11' sufficient to authorize the august Court to p roceed to a de b 9 urinate conclusion. But the Country must be disgusted or the audacious declamation of fler AI • Jr:B rv's Counsels by implication, have dared to compare our Sovereign wil t) t ' v irlantOus Nano. If any good con result from this pres; mons insult Yu His 1 1 41,u rsTy, it al NA arise ft OM the which it affords of the freedom of the People, for in no "41,4e5. ountry could an Advocate utter such outogentisly off coj 4 ; t' m without being exposed to severe and w ell tac f , t punishment.—We must this day a i zoin omit our 1 . ),4i 1 )" re , ttacts from the Losnos Jou rINALs, but as they wh ollf late to the Trial, we hardly need a,dd to the painful 11;4'6' its proceedings. I4llt r t , N I ; ler SEDITIOUS PLACA ttn3.—We refer our to an Article, taken front The iferlifft, have inserted this day. and whi.ll p aiais,roves, contr''',;loo the bald assertion of Nlr. Ilung:thm the SEntrP.us l'ikci posted up at Glasgow, and tAlter places .traced to the agettcy Of Government; were actual l y (rain,'" pre, printed on the spot, SIA that rewartis were offered ' l ' o l l herding the authors, who escaped. Sucii, we_ hare rc° 0 0 7, 'believe, will. tie found to be the ca , e with t h at p retett:loo, which lately itntlerwent examination at Pow - St ITO .an d t t IS roost prohaltly a Rrtdical Trick to invAve suspicion, as if the Revolutionary thug were not so iii': t be prompt. zealous, and active, ter devising and eirculatitG own seditious fabrications ! The AttinsTorz ADDREiS.—The 31(1 111- iii Journal of Tuesday contains the foil o article :---- 14 ' " -It appears by the London Pairs, that an Addrel j il: porting to be kom some inhabitants a Maidstone ff L vicinity, was On Wednesday last presented to the ( l e We know not whether' this is a hoax played id oti 114,01°1 jesty, but 'roe it is, we have made inquiry', and cann 44 of any body signing or e reit seeing such tin Adt;rv' ! " , real Address of some of the male and female intialsitaloctti this town now lies for signature, hut there appeao 'OO lack of names that we know not when it will he ready 70.g.g; off; and to add still more to the scarcity, some wirkr, A a few nights since, handed off one 14 the copies %v it ' l 1j S signatures attached to it.—The following was her answrs to the prd tended Address : " I return tuy unfeigned tha:ll:3 to the Male and a id Inhabitants of Maidstone and its Vicinity, for this' ) " ) , s' j ff " aectionate Addi. , e to am happy to ess find my conduct so warmly appr" s ",_,if ) my right so strenuously maintained by such an cleat; part of the nation. 1 ,1 " In vindicating my rights, I ant deft Doling thu" e ,l t people; the sanctity of a free Constitu t io n is inc"":o4 single individnal is - oppressed. A free Constitution l ei e t , individual as a part of - the general li , .es I?: but 0 01 true principles of the Cowdtitation ever so glarioglY („)d,,,ist as in that measure which is now pending ids the `" Lords ?" SI/AM ATTORNEY.—Yes tertian. at the co oo,, journed Sessions, now holding in the Boroagh, for the 1 1 : - e of Surrey, a Bill of Indictment was prefer red, ad : 1 ;61 Bill found, a..-ainst £z Idet CoA:n well-known at the Union Halt Poise OtbeeF, for falsely relo l ) ef o i himself to he an Attornkl, and o.lainieg moneyfr` ~at woman residing in the Borough, to proqeeute au .Il'sei her husband at the last Kingston Ses,ions—Mr. A l . 4 idD! the Secretary of the Nlet.r.ipilitaa Law - Society, alt 4 . - iffie' cotuhict th e prosecution on bilialf of the Socitoce' whotti the same Wail fin a similai offence, V 4 and tried at the Old Bailey Se%sions May last. /I P /1 i Lieutenant FrtAmit..lNn and hi 3 coral /a on the' 30th of June last, were leCt, well? miles up the country front iludson's BaY:h P the beginning of September they 'tv°` l)-1 doubt, arrive at the Copper Mine River. . to to' Sir DENIS PACK, the gallant coI:1Pa`%alll arms of the Duke of WELtalNG•ros, ri° r Grace's campaigns, i 3 now fast recove his late severe indisposition. - Yesterday ,a Court of Directors was the East India 11017,5 e, W . ltrn the foHowl 0 11 : tains were , swo;'n into the command ° Of respective, shi S• ps, viz.:—Captain C. a Royal Georo, - for Bomi:ay and Chin a ; 13'' taro 3..PATe.usoN, Repulse, for St. 11c1e 159/ cooler', and China. - 49 , LONDON: Printed hyJ. B. CABSTAIRS.', of No• Ormond-street, Quven•silittle; and pu blished ,i. 5 6 0 11 `..4CIIIPPS, of No. 7, Sinits4 Moltott-street, a t 01 Otlice, No. 112. Strand where Adrettiseracti9l g Lettert,'etc. frost-paid) must be addzessei, Z t4ll'