The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-30 00:00:00

height of the rin'nacle of Well-earni4 glory from which you would be precipitated,—to btear in mind the" impaired -state,of health of,Miss Johnstone, wh'ch ransed me to fear that 'llc - gteatncs of her sens -, hilitv and...grief would' baffle all medical aid, and hasten her dissolotionl—and, lastly, to consi der the unhappy results and'inort;fications to Mr. johnstone, and to'the-natlatit Admiral. may have erred in persisting to refuse a dis 'covery, 'but my corise.ience tells me that my •Ino lives were as noble as benevolent, and they - ‘lTre strengthened by, the ill-judged proceedings of the power, whieh; by exercising; all its rigonr, sought to wring by extraordinary insults that from' a panly brea , t, xvhich an 'appeal to my honour alone cottld liaee'balnn on try lip. Artr nation at such pitiful et arts steeled my virtuous *resolution, and 1 would sooner have faced deyttli thanyielded to what I must ever deein undeserved acts of cruelty. Jill theti,'l hoped that- the whole matter would come to some arrangement, wi;lront judicial de&sion I —often Aid the thought occur, that, an artless, and entire disclosure ought to take ; and asfoften the ; ideas above ,stat - etl, bat especially the fear that the world 'would ascribe toy acknowledgments. to sinister and inerecnary :views, or to cowardice, caused me to shudder at .he thought, as if at, poison. The day for trial now aaproach.ed. Mr. John, stone proposed several modes of proceeding,...vhic'a I rejected, anti though toy conscience now. tells vie, that mygreatest 'error is the motif' of my de fence, I can with truth appeal to the Almighty, tint . perjtry was einployed against and' , that -I never desired any one, of my witnesses to say nuy thing littt , ‘ hat was truth ; Os also, that I - did not employ others to suborn them ; if they.erred, it was from'Calses which c an_be:'.explained mach better' than the world ran surmise, 'for they be• -neve(' what they asserted. Flow has your -Lord,'aipes - ii.mattl avid returned the faithful and forbearing services I have ren dered to y`on By receiving every thing I could da to serve, yon--tly making no return whatever, not -even the cheap reWard of thanks,—and, by ladle:gine in endeavours teeming with:the blackest and most cruel ingratitude, Which even during, the trial burst forth ; for you them' ; as well as since, have artfully ,and eagerly sohg,ht to persuade - the :varlet, that I was the basest of villains, and o , at Tdesiguedly had gone - to your house with a deter mivation to ruia - your fame, by untruly 'fixiag pal'- t i e ipution on yon, who, forsooth, were, in the whole traasacticia, the most innocent and injured man breathing. ' • Did your . Lordship really suppose me so so indifferent, tn my character, as to imagine that 1 shoUld . permit you with impunity to stamp, we with an act more' infamous than the most cowardly assassination Yon know that cow ardice at least does not belong to the list of my faults, and 1 will convince you-of it by reproach ing you to the last, clay qt my existence with this .unnianly art, and for which you may expect to -atOnc , to inC sooner or later. how twiny- persons ,would have revenged themselves; and fairly too, by disclosing to ',the world, that by the, whole irial and sentence, you, my Lord, arc the least injured.---4 mean by comparison with the extent to which trie) had carried :his error. Still I scorned revenge, a . nd 'kept ,the naioful se cret,' •though all respect for you harLcteased. I letermined to Trial--the Seutence--- so rece ive a ll m y pimishmentr-m , l, as after all these events no unmanly,' no sinister Motive, could be_asiteihed to my disclosure, to do so, dis tinctly iind truly in every respect . ; not because alba tt,that the sentence is deserved; or that. the . .Ftry found a proper verdict, or that tint Judge acted as he onbt—not because I feel that I have beet) guilty of a critic; which has justly been vi 'sited on tile, hat because.' any convinced that I have erred, ind that an 'acknowledgment of that error must prove more virtnems as a spontaneous atone :Mew ,- than 11 1 1e.receipt thissev-arta aid' tive paniSzn .ment could possibly hea.oe; and .further; because I think it the duty.of every honest subject to complain' only, - when, an' of, what he really has bcenwrouged in „but never to allow false grievances , or pretended innoccace • to mature the ptthiic marnor into discoittent, pethaps'violence, by which much blood Might be . stied, and.manv sleluded persons be de' n •of life. 'When formed my resoltitiim, I' did not anticipate the latter events--brit since, ,perceiving the steps' you have taken, I . have reasons to fe,ar :them even speedily ; it therefore becomes Me. to wash my hands' of what, may happen, and 'I have deter mined to take, proper measures inituediatelV,- and that you may not think them clandestine, I now communicate them. . . That yaw Lordship may be convinced that I have reasons to gnard against being flaked to you Aiereafter, when your mis-stn tewents. will be dis covered, and which will, take place some time 'with or without my diselohre, I will state them bri ! efly—and I. trust, alt ougli I have erred, I may skill claim a tenacitY nut to be. suspected of aiding, in your pan of, defence. When . I 'read your ill-judged Affidavit, I was divided between astonishment at the 'weaknes * S of that step, and' the harlihoMi• with Which - von swore, even unasked. - I was angry at your di vulging •my liatne, after yoursolenni promise, hut surprised I Was not ; for after such an oath, I could not imagine tlnit a ,promise wind(' bind you. When, shortly after, I saw the Allidayits of your servants and others, I felt - great regret , mixed' With disgust, that I' bad hastily and improperly connected myself with a 'person who cold(' stoop ;t,s-k servants to SWetft falsely.— : When I fonna that Mr. Cochrane Johnstone had pledged his honour to hislauoecnce in the Honse, I was startled—hut tonal more' so, when lie tOld rite i'fiat he 116yed Ili it the prosecutors would enter a Nolte Pruseffai against in order to make - me' wituess, iii wbich case I coald "swear through thick and thin." I told him, with a mien which did not SeeM to be aCceptlible, that such 'a pro= wonlA be the Most fatal that possibly e-on.1;1 happen to the catt - q; for, instead' of. swearing through thick amt.-dila," that I cer , t a inly should tell. the }whale :trutls--qmd that I 40 tile same if ever he examined before the Lionse, on lily honour, as that pledge was as s.tered with me as my with. Co:zhediie;l4loNfonesavined perfectlygloemy and disappointed. - and 'my cAnsetioent reflections were direeled to cautidd, for in .every stage I per ceivcd, that ticsigning lierson3; i''l';l7 . 6 . .ig OnCC P.re. vailed on another to. err, are not - cmiteut t ili they have 'lnflict! him on to a criminal level with theta :elves, •itt le - ast to become a pitiable victifil of their avaricious plots. .'Often did 1 think Of (llSeng:o mys - clf from such at) ,association, by "Y"`7l":4' the transaction , Imt as often sliti tlae reaction, that the world would out ascribe such' act to the pur e? motive• of repcutatiCe, - ' but to m(!anness, avarice, or treacirerv, prevented me;--- I therefore resolved to do so, only.after ,I hail borne • me fall share 'of every Atangt - r ,— of punishinent, 'which I conceived would Out fail to prove,. that fily_inotive;so4ltimatwl! , , ,, executed, were'consisteth'und_ honourable. .That have al- . ready sofit‘i•cti much more than either of the whet . three (for I cannot allow , the lour perso(ts last ruvritioni!;l in the intlictMent to bear U.SlialT in the cal;Tlation, not inowing any thing .of aem) cannot _be, divuted.,--that in the e yeirt of success, yoli three. would have cleared a very large *(,ml of money, where. the person who not only ran all the risk in its .execution, hut who • a!si save! you three f.ann ruin, wouid have re ceived but a scantly renintier:-itHu, is also from your present conduct placed beyond' the poSsibiiii ty.-of - doubt : all this your Lord Ship's good. tin 7 - (l(rStallding OltiSt have poi.lite,4l out to yon;—knit where was its exyrcise,_when you dcterminid to. sdre . yoursclf by (la sturnly - encle-tvour,s to brkinn him with . the greatest of all inf,nnv, who mit only tin conditionally fuel- - saved you, but wh(), betrayed and neglected bv you, Continued fitit,h ..ful-to his 'promise, ' reiecting pardon; and pro spects of an ample furtaue, no door; lie could - havif. securcd•? 1 say whin hecaine Of tl:at understanding, for xvhich ',oil :mi . tient sifter illtlitug you: a:ki jos lice to.: taken rying that goodness of he=ir ; .vith it, foi - :vhich, niilnuT,h , 1 never witnesskE it, .1 used .formerly to heat , you Certaipty, to that act, n e irhe . r. the ole ,i,or the other could possibly. -be Pro.y and perhaps a callous substance-, Must have orcupiett ,t ile .space s° t.arelllll " "1- 1":"" , • , amw prevent yoUr teen",...:: ail tnat you. (night, at uty. Jim remonstrance, though . certainly r k etther this substance, tior any t .iag, else, shall pc, vent me from openly reproadling you IX altd lily ruin, for 1. f a ker by your pantie conduct, 4,ltui by the ,private infaurous Gitcrs whic,h recently lmvc been to me, that I muse immediately decare myself to Lie world, as Otif‘vise I suit!l he in imminent dang - er of-being coOmtnied, or at least suspected. of participating -in such acts. Can you wonder that I shout , ' hink it time ,to step the -injuries you are overwhelming me with ?, 141 addition to those already 'stated, hove not you anti Mr. Cochrane Johnstone degradett•me ill the eves of the world, by unanimously committing a,. vile breach, of .promise au'd'confidelice, by hurtling lay letter, w Isich pointed out to my seeprities the pro vision. which I had made tor their protuclion ? :illust 1 not shudder with horror and dread when I.perceive that you, soletunly, but un necessarily and wantonly, invoke the Almighty God : in support of the- untruths that you •liase advanced"? if you, my Lord,.. do n-tt believe hi a, Supreme Being (which .is the on i ly•excuse Which tan be °tiered, and a horrible -one it is),, allow others, who think otherwise, to feel an atye,at b;ing conntfcted with yon.— . l have _compoisively been 'way of some falsehoods . in this defence, but l used even tin.,,e sparil,gly, and viitiL . iin ill grace 5 .-- 7 1 certaini . Y courplaiiien,and -still cor,rinue so. to do, of the false e vidence, of the untairtie:is iwirich was empinyed at the tria.l against rue ; 'but where, but lit your own asser-, Lion, will your _Lordship brick the portmanteA .which contained my Orange of (I , ess where the letter of the 17th of Februar), which you quoted 1 so -improperly and fool-hardy in the House, for no visible purpoSe, but' that of throwing a .suspi don upon Mr. Tabourdin, whom !jou know t os 'perfectly innocent of the whole transaction ? Perhaps this" king" letter, emanating from my certainly , " perturbed mind,': will also he " perfectly,ooloteiiigioie " pe to you ; but I can explain ea,lly to the pnbl:c mind, whieh now you are beating, fur election and other purposes, into *nue a=ct v;hich I will not hear my share of bhime iii ; and which, should it, oi , :ing to my silence, cause blood to be spilt, would lay Macy on my conscience; for, believe me Or not, I have one, altliough I was concerned:in a plan which you were perfectly acquainted with, and t:o which you eagerly contri tinted share of 'emienees, - although you now call .God to proof your total iporaneeOf it. I agree. with )oor Lorilship,that neither of.us viewed it as a "crinie,''' and I cannot rel.:made myself, even now, it merits that }rush_ appellatioti or the puni;hme::t protaninced.— But what name should give to the de / fence, which, particu larl•ysince that sentence, you have re'sorted to ? -What gro,tud have your friends to suppose me The base villain who can con-. sent to declare a certain great Personage, tai hough perfet i. innocent, as the real projector of, and reaper of theliarvesl occasioned , by this plc ? The moment I received the infamotis a nd cowardly an,oponns letter, declaring itself to proceed from your friends, and requiring' inc to comniit that 'vile act, for which at Icandsome provisien for life was held alit; that . moment I indignantly wrote, - out Lordsfdp word, that if such letters Were repeated, that I would' nail them, with my coot= inents , , to the .chapel door. /t May be imssible.that von do not know t authors ;in that onse it is strangethat you should enpress no . desi re to kninv its contents; it is more so, that the • writer 4ltould ',pejo writc to yOn---,and it is still more 50 that, a few days after my refusal, and which 1 sent to you, my Lord, that a person in garb. loofa, :and ciloite of language, resembling a Gentleman, should ve,rhally dare, to otter me a •11CgOCiatiOP, prOliliSing me a •fortune, provided. I would ha scoundrel sunicient to acknowledge myself Cot imel De 'Bourg, t'oiplo,yed LerdNarmontli, to the double purpose of raising the funds, and ruining your fault'.—My rage at such on in sult, my indignation at being - thought capable of nograteltilly' and cowardly stabbing,Lorrl '. - ;Crinoutli, who ibis cud,,lveured to serve me,' alone enabled this wretch 'to make his oiit, in which he was 'nimble. If ever I meet him,. he shall not escape again ; and if your Lordship does not know lido, it wilt be well to advise yn'ir friends never again to otrer me so dnring 411 It has finaqconfirmed i n ypersuasion,that vice proceet.k.to the most horrid crime, step by step ;-that the world thinks SO—for what else, but my having he.en guilty of an error can cause it to think me fit for so villainous. all act? To _prei•ent such calculations in future, :and also to separate my3ol from all the horrible consequenceS, which my imagination, depicts to me, as composing the tram of your delenet, I find , it necessary now, insteak'. of ' hereafter, to make the public avowal Before am, my Lord, your Lorlship'ennost obedient humble servant; C. It. DE BLIINGER. P. S. I have to request the return of the Diontr;eus sabre, and belt, which yon persnaded Inc' to leave At your 'house on the '2 Tst of Fettruar\ - --tit belonged to a relative, which .maltes' it valuable —so moat so, that no -price would purchase it of 113 C. As I mhst not hai - e it. here, your Lordship will have the go,rdness either to gold it. to Mr. Tabour:lin, or to say .when and where my servant shall call for it, - for i seriously desire its return. • To Lord Cochrane. &c: &c. tic. LOVA COi\IEERNIEIE (Ole Cheshire'' Hero) par took of';a grand entertainment provilled for hint oh Weduesdaylast, by • his patriotic neighbours N utw i c h. Th e re was a grand procession in whi c h hi s Lordship W:aS Seated iu an antique car„ A splendid dinner followed, and at alate hour the' delighted compvtiy separated with reluctance. I`iipLitl.~L i '' ..l u.iA MENT. • VOUSE OF .LORDS, Palit.‘v, JULY. 9.1). the Sliat'A v. • 11 , 2!Hc , n0, the was ?e -mitted t.Q Uourt below, with i. 1.0. the Appeal, Beriril v. Nl:re:v.:is I)orti.4l, riec•r.,4e w;is remitt'eo, With in strir:tioos, i:easure to a reversal. The 'frego was postponed for the Sessiinl.' In Wy- , .,.-Maxv..t 11, the judgment of the below was .kg:ieW v. Agnew, three causes, the third was liismis.4 , ~ : vis..rviag the right tie pursue it and the!' \val, and tile ol . l!er two renritl ; d7. lu_Salitli v. 'l' Neil, the jod'iment was i,liirrned. • 540 ,liours, ::tilted, in the of 01(.. Slidglri-Ilt` , to have been devoted to Appeals this_ last Sesi•in, ail between 80 11n000 causes have been cleared from the list. • • ' The Royal A'tgent was given by commisMon to the Prineess 4, the lttike of --I,Vclling,tod,, Lori's Lystedoch, • Umuliernierei Fib, IlereAford, and Eamouili Annaity add others. Commi,siouers, Lords ra , DUN, i. rsa U RV, " 0 li.lrquis of II TheThanies Depredation Bill, the Irish 'Assaults the ulli (with an :nnendineht, ihseriing instead of three poiposed - by Lord Sioinoatli;, the ,Cteqy Residence lid), and 'otriers, wert. rend a third time and-posscd. • The Lord Chikneclior, Lord Stanhope, and Lord Shafts bury, presented Petitions against, the Slave T-raoc.—Laid. ott the table. • per ~n from Dover presented accounts relating, to the harimur of that place.—Adjourned. lIOLTAE OF COMMONS. Tlc Mouse hiving neon in the House of Peers, the'Spealier on its return cc ed that the E:o - ya! Asecit li:n1 been, given by tti for which see Lords. " On the inotinot the Lords' :thientitnents the Liettlra 13.il were ordered to ne co.isidered on this day three inoni , tt ,crso;i fr ~sicer presented a Return at, the iirodried Ot thc fonnage-LkuLy at ti.at Liar.,ur.—Ordered to tie Uti the tame. • i2itaerit “):••;, in coo.plianee w . al - 1 thr wivice of his fr n i,,Jos, willt;hev his notice Ui i..ot :on for ;test Se.,otti, svith to the: I,,ftu eicool.lloll .'raver. wort ..“'s ordered exfprd, ill kcioin of Ad,niral tws exceitt..ti tht: - .)ti:ee of Eseheater of Aluluter, 00,1 0,, tt wni for Etitowir4b, to rouin of Dun ,iczepted the office of Keeper of the Signet. of IL,tI,LI,J• • , tile motion of Mk. LUSIIINGTON, returns were or d•,; et; :f 'toe spii;a, tlistiilel ft;:r exportation in Engiattd, Ire laud, and Scotland, front the sth of January, 1813, to-the sth ill January, 0,1 tile iti.tt ion of the CIIANCELLOR of the tae 4yole: t.tr Coe production'of tapes respectin.g•th'e New Putst-Otrice wad and it was ordered that - saJi e•xlradis,s•tiott , d ue otatle•frota those Pityrs as 'night he neces lacy to the o..tje.et in I:tt,v, as might he laid before the Mouse wine any ihconventenee to Ahe,publie setwice. A-Mtssage icon) the Lortlt; stated their Lortlshi , ,!s! assent.to the 1..::t0d. , -taN. Rettemptioil Bill, the Colon:ni Audit li;11, the Citstonts the ticutch nits Duty Bill, this Thames Putiee tite ‘ P.:tor Laws Bin, the Local Militia "Pay-Bill, and the -oifemier,' Escape Liil.---Atijourned till va o'clock tu-mufKow. FASHIONS •.FOB{ AUGUST. THE CIRCASSIAN- LADI _CURS::': DATIIIXG AND SEA-SIDE wAL,KING [)LIE'S. _ . • of rich 11) lien P :-.'hiatz,thadejn aitfortir , 7ectiliarly novel and elegant ;„ it is trimined wish chintz, bor dering to correspond, or a rich trionning. Loa , g sleeve,' with tile toliiess lift in at the top. Thcciiihr is extremely novel and beautiftil, and the triainiing most tastefaily dis -oosed, Sc) as to give-the al iny:::ratt , :c of a shirt to the : it is otsse in the body," but fasten) in to the waist. '1 his .;ant and convenient dres is niade in a form never betore' iri trodoced ; it , enables a. Lady to dress herself in. alew minutes ' without ossistance.;; prevents the chanee.sif taking cold by tile hug delay in dressing; and Nvhen dressed, to Cool: as Coln liletely fa,ihionatie as i t employed the longest time at lrer toilet. "Ile principal 11...eity, however, conslts iii Mrs. Bells new invented.Cireassiari which unites the ad , vantages of being condueiv: nralth ami comfort; l;;' made of novel ni!ttei:als, f: ','e irom Aupetilaities, sacit.i.s steel, whall%one, vr any : sy,'t hat ease, gvaccfulne,s, aml dignity . are give.; to C 1.111,111 in a *inner pa fectly nov,el and tenet and protectiini tO pregnant ladies, and at the tune adds dignity and beauty to the apdearaiice. Cltamraa Sliiy(l . ,; of Pah: gr , e3 :-'aivd gloves sic ''C'espone. • . DatlsS.—Di jae muslin, laced in the body anLi tini•,beti round the buttons Of the's'Airt.hy an io,coloured Saks. rl small trout of plain •ustptin f&itens at the bosom over the cased one; the furiner l; also w:th eihhroidery. We :115 vertaiii, sill 144.1 F, seeing this elegant dress cou:d snrmise pur pose for which 'it; NV,IS designed, that , of , enahling a lads .to sw:lde her own child; it is, however, so contrived, as to ea .able a-lady to act the part of a .nurse without discoml - ietting lice dress in the saiallest degree; ,and the moment the pleai ing °thee is over, a single. pin leaves' her again in the most elegant sty!e of ail ends!; costume: Ilead dress, small Mee cip. The.aboye dresses are trotn the fertile imagination it the inve:nress . of the Leidie.i' Chapeau Bras, of whom alone the:: can tibtained, Chlarlotte-street, Bed- • ford-sgaare.---(From La Belli Assembler), EVENING DftES , .—A plain blond lace frock Oyer a slip-of in, 'the bi,ttion of the dress drawn bp in festneas abot'e the iincle, confined' alternately with roses and bows. Of. white satin. ribband; full drawn back, headed with a luitiing of blond lace, contiened over - the shoulder, and brought to a point at tine hott9m of the waist in front, forming TIC cher, ornamented and cr . hssed• with thu satin head or pearl, 'and lose' intermixed; a rich p f earl shell orliutneilt Sheeent re of the besom ; sleere,'„ttimmed and fee-. toonedto correspond. - -The hair, brought sinoothly up be hind, terminates upon the crown of_th e head itfa full CluSter of curls; a peAtl tiara separates• it from the hunt, which: falls in iinglets.—Necklace 'of pearl ;.ear-drOps; r• lets to carcespond ; ribbed stockings; slippers Of white salin trimlred' with silver; white glOyes of French hilt, felling be low the elbow ; and fan of cillyed, ivory, richly wrdughr, iu Russian Oaracters.—T'roii...-/c/ximaith',i..ifepcmitury, During the high wind, yesterday, 'about four o'clock,' the Chinese lamps stispeud,4 on the walks were violently agitated. Many of them were capelzed, and same broke from the cord, and fell into the w:111(s. . Roßgetty.----Two well :dressed men, who' had the appearance of London Travellers, called at the Sty:anion, at Ashford, Ilerts, .on Tues , iay evening, in a single-horse chaise, and immediate ly ordered a sumptimus supper._ Previausly co supper being ready, a note was brougkt by a ser- , vant . on horseback, adressed'to H. Smolley, tsq. purporting to have come, from a , Genttleinap about four Miles ,from the spat. After supper the Gen- : tlemen called, the landlord ,to take his wine with them, inquired after persons of the first respecta bility in.the country,- and made themselves quite nt Lome. The next morning they took their ride to the-ir frieud fro!ti whom the letter was received, as they preten:!ed, and returned. One of them dined and slept that night at the inn, whilSt his friend with the horse and chaise Nyellt to pay a visit across the country to Royston for a day, liaviirg obtained .13/. far a cheque of the - ,ion= keeper.' in the 'morning the. single pers'on' was missing from the inn,befare any one was up, hav ing contvived to ,rot, the house of plate and other articles to.the amount of 501. The person who ‘vas.h...ft With chaise has been taken. ,Extract of a letter from Margate, dated: July 26 :7-`` Vessels arrive daily from the French coast with. all sorts of pro-visions, which are, sold at reasonable prices--such as veal, at 71. per 1b,,; fresh hotter, 1 Oti..; eggs, 16 fora shilling ; fowls, 45. per couple ; geese, 55. a-piece, &c. Besides these vessels, there is a regular packet establish ed; . which sails from this•,place every week to Ostend With passengers, and in return brings all kind of Provis.ions, which are sold in our markets at au equally:Cheap rite; bread is sold at 9d. per loaf. I\II.DbLESEX 'ADDIUESS. APrillltSS FROM THE rtMr..R.SEX MAC;ISTriAr's 04- `THE PRINCE llnGEirr, Veoil Tip?, CoN(;l4lj6l' ;5 V .0 _ To kis• m oi t George Prince oft (,l'lke tiniteri liiiegYura ("areal Brit -jig a ' lie , ' We, hiS Majesty: s. Most dutiful and loyal iii jects, the i'ustices of the Peace.for the C°flut)v,t' Midtllesex, in General Oil:it - ter Sessions assentbk." es. , approach ythir Royal 11.1.0iness w ith ottr coltg•nitill , ttions 0)) the glorious >itliiOClltfi long prot rai;ted 'war, distingnished front lti by, its it OCIOUS and .rariie:ninary a..)fl by the perils and difficulties With was accompanied. _NVe have had to co•tte°,(l'o,i'l'• not 0; - 1!y witl: one of the t nosi p o werful of t;' c ' .. i o ; • tweittal rendered li•antiC bv t cltll 7.Btraln" t)f la \v 0111(.2.',1„it t• tar forniHahle principles of the Fre" . ...volnt . inni , ts . ; Will), c°lP % cire' rn;tted trell 5 :)11 1)y regicide, endeavO t tt ret , -(' every peopleagait).ortheir 1;iv;,1111 GoernatC".;titz, Eolglged such a contest, this eonatry by a Sei!eS ()/ 1110 St brilliant and decisivc jr4et rite maritin4e of France, mat;ni si ttitimonv persevered, P°':e stanthrig the severe a nd the tear, itt ende:.oto re ,.„, t he .Al r-e 7 oc i; Peninsula hoot the r;,;):teiOus grasp o'r its pled itsv,x , - 1 01'; the 0, c 1) r t e d, , — • ittg upon 0111 . that great object w•: 1 ' - 4 cc'. under .the. conduct W. fontiander , ‘vh` re l ore itcCes ,- • • i; • the i‘e !real t•ept a , ot a• of bi,i opt', and whose it•ttne •vtr il '11" lum I m g , ' 01 military I .'l -I`)Nl;l'''i c'''er'sioil afforded-. au I , }ilj tlralr 1 i 1 ~ ic:pvli . ing a dart' g attempt tO E.ta , ' Empire ; <s6:L7c:to-aged by I „ie suece , s„and aniniated by the herOic o i 4 tti is .coon try tile oppr'essed nal ions 1 nrn . 0 ' and, ailed liy. British co-operali"''' off'the yoke under which they in so 1. , 1 , g 'Ylte restC.t,..S:r, has been a Veare; Great Britain, and to the sviiole_civilitc d most solid cause for joy- and thank f a hn-...." 5 ' clj l .oi l' ettee concluded with the foe, of w lt o ' e I l cl teristic perfidy and implacable malice ‘v ' l ' t ri ll , el•ienced mso any proo f s , and no tre,ll?'.oo,o whom could have inspired confidence oc ' l . l , ti e r. security ; 'Peace brottgla 'about 1 1 1 .: . '„," disemiiii.re, and bye the annihilation ot A Peace which, by triltinpl:ing over. 01),t.tct",_ tionary accomplishes the ro' thi rol er of thy war ; the preservation of - the io ! ; security Of, tine Br s itish Constitution ; "HI i i Reptieiice of Europe ; the! re-establisio ne'i- b ( e Italince of power, and of the atithority of t , v t : nations. 'Most hcaitily do we felicit:l,l-s,l"clir of 91 Royal iligliness upon the conclusion c t iny ' Peace, for the attainment of NViliCh debted, tinder Ili•ovidence, to the wistl° 3ll VeY',. ]less,a ess, nd perseverance, wiill. which 11 .1) Highn COS p ui r S tied.thOSe Co'll7lSet", so mat er.ially conditeed to the ultimate Lvi of Europe ; and , We beseech the poser of events, that, under the auslti c s„: l :tic . ' t attgli;:t .11.1mily, its 'Lles,..ings nuay be C O/1— the latest posterity. OF PEACE. . E:ssEx. - - --"ar.A"--- t , l e ‘ 4 ,• . , , *9 ~• 5.41F.T..7.1.5F:.‘P.1), JeLY 213.—Y1'..i:tcrc'".•-'1,1.• i)''..,,,, te , rtil.lo . ii, Mr. Justice HP:ATI% and •:',11 . • . 1 ; •,::, / i1 ';) ...7tittle across t he country from —lent •70!'"' . 1 4 2 ,11 0 ing read thei'r Cottlinir, - ,sicm at the . To' n ,'• I,,ii i ',', i f 'Warning, - , .t / 2 O'citick berran the l'-', 2 :',l, l ,i' P o li . 0f tliecounty.: The Ga-ol ii-...len(lar is ' l ",:,,,,e , i' c ',t' than i 3 tistlll ;•1 . 1 t:iiS COUlltVi 'ailil. not st' o , o o', i e so ittil:ly deep 'offenc(s - as ‘.. - .e have ny ,O Y ~re ''' ' t v.% cagroii to 0:l)lorc 0,, the Civil c ,: t c'' f :d , causes itrisicg. out of the late disttirhol ;trite '''.:',, i ' Bpt . Ougll of -eol_c,hester, i i 'tl, l :••s c 0nt",,,,r , '',.,,,1: taro certain disputed rights of the 11. ),., ir' but it is prnhilljle, that olle cause bcll o ll ,e ' .4 may In s'utistance decide the event of tii!:' fill; - . THE' F4ING V. PARSCIVS• it• C' AO . 4 11 This was an indictment for an Ils - :, r i.•1 0 ,1 proectitor-and the dc‘fendant were '''l t he e ` , er' table Londop inere',ants, who had, 01 ' l e nii- 0 1 . the•assault, dined with :mother rcsPe-,i,:, co' iii fy chant at his, ItOuse near Stratfol'il,'in hltlh;r:!,,ic' :Niter dinney C.ey adjourned to l `.l. l''!' 4 wl)ich.inet at ihe Swan I itti,.at Stri' ll ' ) ( / ,,l' o l' during the ..gaine Mr. Goodwyn "'" i ' is 'r,:r d i i i ii .A.lr..M.organ, the latter, in throwing hits t it 3 r o on the ti;ble, did it in such a ilianoel' t ,:051'.:.' • I tilL 3e t r ' c ll p l i e •o i ra t c l ii e et Q l t i‘ i ii '-1 : 5 : ., :1 s o rf r . r l i i s e , ( t i ) c e t c L' a n t: lsa c illtler'' ta; l 'o le.":".t 1: 4 ; c: , 11 :1 ' 1 , 1 the caril, uni.l desired ,the trick to bt' i e ~,1 1 . . , 1: 1 1: 1 Goodwyn said, lie ini,riit hilts se ckn- f 1 , 1,. 1 ' ' f' ec • ~,I F e it was upon - the table, if lie I:ad 1i)`',..„..(1 I. ( [1 this the defendant ealled him '' a ' l--- 'l o ovik'oi ts ' ‘ tinent fellow - • hit ' in'terfering,— to!" • l i e t ; 0 0! cards in his han , .l_ in the act of . (1=311.1.'2:.;}e co l V,,st,' l ' the pro,secator 0.. bl ow Oil the f il et:. r i - ~,•5 . 1 ; reo t- #.l) s Inr"-:rt ( 'etip and pinioned the P ia r 11' , ''' ,i, who was abOut to retaliate, as -1!e y, "5 clei c ii i i l o o `,' str.oncer man , 3 taut in doing tar; an opportunity of aivinn . ltin l (vv° , I-, 0 ,-, xi,l. which gave 11:,til a black eve.-- --t: : ::: ' " .. - ° - ---"Hiler r --j B , / i. , ..______:____.-- o ' • ' iffitTits. tlic i'''" 0 ) , • 041-'riiiirs , k,v last, in New liro•Jd-st recti ~.e7 -le' ..1•,c,..,'" ,0 4 Tiicitns,:w, Es , i. of a Ilau , . , .l:ter. ,- ,et ... 1 ,, , . ~ On 'i Lar , f1... , .., the c2.1.il inst. at the itec . Y • „.,..;) ref'' ninslont-A..)!,..i: 3; Milts, the 1,-, - 1;ly of t b ' e ' • t •1(1)' 3 of a daughter. «,, tb e. " f i,o3 l '' ~ pia theta inst. :A Ilen , zes-Ha ll, o f ' ,‘ ,ktliniral Cossiliii. of a datie,litei-. , • ' t he I ,l°Y. ' 4 11 ' r in Upper Pemc.rolie-str•jet llt•itq in; . • ir• ~ . , b f ) / ~ I:,,(1. ... ...„,„ Eiti.7, a .1 s , - ' c L''' ' ' ..: In Fitzwilliani-,qi,are, Dublin, f t'' '.......:„..„.% .I:'' Lees, ~,t- a daut;liter, - , ,I/ •.....___.___._.„'------:--:"' ~, p.h - • " ,f,. - .• ' :PI V,I). fe ll 11 1 1 • . j ait.. • nn:' - 'ia ,,,, the '''•?:1 irst. tl,c:fliv. Av e ' ' , .•;;1 9 . I . •',:r ts': c ir ' l2 '„r e 11 ',.e . de...c., - ,l,ll:lnlerick. ' • C''Plalo ‘V.illiani ;.;tecs-arf, o! liis Nl'Jseci-v,;t e: be t)) . 0 ., iif II ii I;•uns, o.leil ;1t• •:i on Sr) ,l : l Y I ' - ', t ;, . 11 ' . ' A f'ii land- Tht s::i, I ) Las arrived at i'iyloo:-1" ..,itfcr.,,ft:,., , ~.. N, i .; I . :UM:Me,' Curnaial,der: " r t r*C''"':,r.llel.er';' vi Latels, at Newarl:, -- aged 7s, - e ..,,4 1.,0J• ~ero - ~.ii :f net irori the Se,ts' Greys.. He ';e''' . ,,.,•,..0 .'' , iisel!" of Grantiy on the t.:tilier,t---vvas in Ti e rs'a s . ' • ment: , , 'and nywet received, a wow :d : 1•1 twit iii 41is ba,:ls, , . 2 4. p r ice.",,. •',,, --'---,___ i ot,Y " • ; '"' • COAL ).1..-11tii.ET., • . ~ t o 1 ,, ~ j • - :3. 1 ' ,l• ../ 'Ships :It Market. :- ' Sliips sui • .4, - . -, 4 1, ti_„,,. 91. Newcastle ............ Jiii ••' ' ' :4 :'''..„.„,....--- , , 1 Sunderland.......... • • ;•"''''',....------ co': ~ ~...:.„............----.., . .__—. _ i, ,....------- 1..,, ' ,i• . , • 4 ,r,i11 1 -*" ss.; "•, ] , •'' . .i' I.6NDON: rr il.. :nt, -by J: 13.1:•ki•-• ",;(;ijcll', ,:iii buildile. ; ~,' - ! ..,lied ily N• ••‘,'',• ',, , s. uit '''lo: ,:., o ,ii a t the :•-•r• - ••• --i-, , :•,',,,. ii .2 s - -.:.,...:,1:7, (1)051.-Paid%,