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

:1 1; • I 50:014, "-• e N't so c e ;ester C C. )" 01 Of' • f !le , s , for 1J 1 iojecti3. 5:0 o f ol ~~ 3. 0 iote F 0; Ti'cr''' to en dotil ~ of t,' •e rirr li` C ' • IQ' 4:cE L t' , e 0 it 7 b- . 0 ( " 4 1t 'IOC° C `. f o Go!' 0 : C • mti .;L! PIP ;, 1 ) 1 • 13 -1 bo rt • ) 0 I 90)' - • , . . - "Cy .111 CE 11 EriENT'S COURT, Zir . _ iiil l 3 ,, erda Y Morn isHz", :it .eig 11 - ven o'clock, his °),‘ I'ti * 'l ..e " . th e PittNC:l. REc'ENT held, R Co•nrt,at . 0 ..N. (111-.ll ` ) "se, It hiehiedxvii4 attended by all the it ... !tisi ers, o. e i s ft .11.1ii.,t,„.,(14LnighineSs. held a Privy council, at 14iiti‘ . Prinee Itegent'S ..teech for the. P,rot o live:)n of th'e s -esix .. )ll - of .Parliament, to be de, it '(1 0); day its the fi„o c „,, t 7 p eers , was taken , vonsiderltion , r(I Nisi a c , ~ , ~. Lo r d n ' :4 --. ' . agreed . t, 1 ..i.turod'u%d; upon. ._. ‘l'ttr e • ''ol.ig arid-Ww. linskisson, Esq. M 1 - . h., ,r . : .i ' ll (I sworn. in Mentber , s,. and _ . ' l ' tacit. seats at the lionounable Board accot I 4p g , y.. • fli s fi • ' Q f t i _ °Y.:II. kfiglinss gave audiences: Ve to t 1 Earl of I.,,,kiverPool, Viscount Castlereagh, the Earl A ngliantshire, _anti the Duke of Montrose. ` ll' 4 tertl 1, L, :4-41 4 1 ' e " r eaKing tip of the Court, his Royal Sir 1 1 ‘ 1 . 1e .. 5 -• 3 le ft town for Wifidsor, aceompamed by , „: • l,yrk.vhitt. l):, 'hi ba3saitiot. aursdaY, after` the Levee, the Spanish An_t toid.v.r was introduced to a closet audience by Ploil u Ise''lt Castle.reagh when his Excellency P Q , ( 1 . ee 'l his credentials front hii Royal Ma'stet._. li,' ll atid VII. of Spain, to invest his Royal . th t d i , s ,s the Prince ltegent with the Order o f tue 4leti Fleec e nf Spain, asa mark of his high 14: 41 ; 1'114:11 his noNial.llighness was graciously i Ivi ti to accent. His Excellency invested til l n blue 9 ace6rdi‘ngly, consisting of a star, a pa e ~l Ij i ) , 1 )()11, and white stiipe in the middle. _ riqtAt".c. boormattn, Mr. Sillem. and Mr. J. ra iatroPePtities front the City of Hamburgh, were t ti tre:., to the PrinCe by Lord Viscount CAas 1' • litrAelcitesttit'': l' tiltii-g, alid-crinilucted by Mr. Chester, the s oeir c -t1 of 1 lie Ceremonies , re ' • ' . • they delivered c 'ited . Id b,.., and were most‘graciously MR.. SADLER. , Thi s . Ivitti .odefltigable aet on. • ' lut indulge balloon yesterday. T h 4 second exhibition of hts 1 :a the public e^ the (toots of 13talington q, l e r t h„ I(- illy ;a t etac t_ ho , Ft I'l ti '-1 I inent of the w L er if e e Guards tti t; t aPproaches clear ; reduced all 6 t:lle e t to rsi cse: on o f 6d. thea; ;-- cool,, -- 44 e ° '' to the Court-yard 14.eltZurred to make the contributorson i t ) ll l e xcei l l a itii t n e ,ltti a iii s ig * e ' tent. some numerous than n 41„(r 'oottle alterations had taken____ tot ti,A)tititeuts within : the appara e r i t f t: covered with s er : "ti, aud the machine itself, o f the wind, Nv ere. ''' of sailcloth from the force and tl,e 1n,,,, ter/lved to the north-east ang l e,.rworegimental l)ll`',lelFrtde thus disencumbered li it statio 1 the west side of ei . td e lie( ,on n, of a variety 1) ael ' O ther in the performance-,the courti:e: r -4111,,,. • •r,i of 12 :,• aft s ; a tent ,itattt, ci: " .! lin gtOn-I - louse, for w asstretched • h e n immediate l t tl P e °n xv t i x h n i e - - ta:. ‘v4 6ii; 'He Duke of DEVoNsiim... ‘vws t , ,r'eti with persons of rendered so A -14 voli r I 1 far as it could be The day distinction. ripY ii.viato , 4 ) e , so. , Th u clouds shifting ii„ - ' l ' alto gusty Winn. above , and con - Netie,'thd: rue general opaqueness of the sky , g ave Ner a i li e °I . aii equal want of calm the e ,e.doubt canal to be take Ntite,x'll4ttors, whether the ascent felt, couldeven among more via lehtiv. I‘4Wards three the wind rose m a k e. the ,Ittt(abt. ll"tvever, it was resolved to "e 1 '1i' 4 , 14 1 as soon as the i:)flation was tlleit. t° , Ole rest side - of the square as the - t ttrl ‘ v" ' el Iv' S . let down, and noken of the con krtiettr,ett' We have already sr - 6 change ) rt Ppe,„ 1 the balloon and ear, and It (le zisi a t ii ' . t ave been made in them Th e ' since the late \!'llen reparation lingered until half-past w f a o s u t r o ,. tli„,, e ::ial elieers announced the lady who Her name 4 1' "te honours of the adventure. Can, ert'l'soN, .the same who, all,•,'seelided with M. SADLER from 0 i three or on a forn_ie u r bl o io cc .— a,- , . %t' i'lue from Burlington -house `v-`ll' ficrure, a light- silk fiat, a t,„N'ie tuathion summer dress, ''ost', g9w4,.a. blu e silk mantle, and altogether of the Yleissi:lllielvhich seemed to contemplate /s period to which an aerial voyage is l the hal nic.able. At !hi :1.,1°d, from the excessive agitation o f re a1)- sti ll t, ) , 21 "vi ~iddily about the con rt ,nloat the lterii itisiuo tha n i P;;astire was obviously felt if She -was !till i .„ ° ll'lliclo she was exposing herself. : pale. 411r,ssiolute, though she grew excessively . fr '' 4;1(46' handed leer into the boat, a i n i e l l signal a th n e ulent 4 fte r 4 , 5 , e " lig the cords WAS give"' rapidity a ''111;q: v"e nalloon rushed upward with The :,t.fe'l'itii, and shot Off tl' •,,,, t; tot to Atiu'i•"4'l st` 1. Vet even, waving .'4,er "'II was vet for the aeronauts N()rtilllles 7 t e .— re : ~ 4 , 0 ' 1 . 1 1( Ufg, a .• 1 ben handkerchiefs, ‘„..tiltia„ ''cli* forms were visible- CitWe '"eu th e ~ till it 'gas lost in distanc. ... , it„,,, , ‘, sank, it in • Tony , of this e re :1(' teil more interest disx—J' .: 4 ti l th ) , 4 ,. their scientific advantages were there 44 ilea ~ 'pr.c„.„ itiustrable, or if they attempt.ed...tnye 44e hin e t . 11 . e °I. in even the mode of -perfectin, b (21 , 1 , 1, , b Il len Iv 'siNt ss. Yesterday a Court of Alder . Tis held at Guildhall. h 'e.iieriir give bond l' taki o ,8 eleet were called 41POn.to g Toszpit r :l Ctx, iti th ttt office upon thew, when "i7,,n,- !'' 4„1"„s(1. attetuled; and gave bond acco ii b fill, :i"r, I LLIAN T ef ARNE, Esq. not being a Tree-es - ila y 11 - e • \-o,raolou nail was appointed nn `Vccri-n - ) TlieXt!, fOr the election of another in hisl.°°' 0 , .k:"vg. Ca`;" Proceeded to elect an Ordinary i I"lt ti 'i t t i t t : ill the room of the Rev. Mr. F°.4 D .' (1 11 ‘ 1 1e l'ts- lieu 1 1- S. Co - r - rc, was declared eluted. -4 tipl. i of Mr. .1-)'aviEs resigned his situation . p it '' l of the compteEs. ' v, , s 'e th e on ' ' t! vil t °, ' l- work of NELsoN's'Afonument, tile (too tt. .iiil, 'Edinburgh, is now. finished. User wi ni, r. whi-ch fronts the 'east is placed the WI iuscription • To tile Memary'of . 1-10114,r,„ Vie! Admiral, -,) MAI) VLSCOUNT NELSON, • a „roAnd The great Victors- of Trafalgar, ,3te4rly porehlsed - with leis bloat', 'N , , 41.se,Fr.iit'-'!"fll eit ' iz . e us of Edinburgh • k"ti t tr, ex:.:l,,le:ktteted this Mtmamenl- , deat, tii): for t 7 eia t r t . i i c t i r •effavailing sorrow! I ie u s of his ! l ife'. , 1 , , by hi s il 'X th,c matchle.ss 4 1 ' their S ens 4 t) craft:ate "'hat 11.%):': \ ' • u-il tf i t e n; i r ' e u I ft e n a d, like him, Whefi dui v ‘ re , rire's it,' . Ili% , `‘. ..0- die for iheir Cmititry. til - i t NIDCCCV. ' lleio l 6 , et/11° Met er ,* 01 'ft irsday - last, in the riglittli()4rit°od of Li, l i " s at 86. 'The ;tie "g tlato„ 1 1.•11""; "a • was vivid in txtrehle g i tut Whom night . • r• sr,Ql3 - 521 - , TO 'll-1E HOAX. • • L Green-street, April 27, StA,—HaVing, I trust, giveo ample time and opportunity to th o s e Ni i ito 'lmre endeavoured to ospurse my character, to learn from your pwn mouth the circumstances I:khich induced von to call upon m e on the' 21st of February last, I feel it now due to myself no longer to delay this my earnest request„ that you, will afford me that ex planation.-1 beg als6 to call your attention'to a narrative, accompanied by lettera from Colonel Le Murchaut, Which havesappeared ,in the public popers. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) COC4'RANE. Baron de Bonnier. King-street, westmingter, April 27th, 1814. t4l Lpt;n,—l h . ave the hon Our of acknowledg ing the receipt of. Your Lordship's faVour, which has this proinent been delivered, and 1 feel great pleasure iO being able to assure you that cre it 'ar t•ived, my Voluntary confutation of Mr. Le Mar chant's statement had already been coMpleted and delivered to my Solicitor, with a vie-W of "enrilloy ing his clerk to prepare a fair copy;' for I c6ntinue still so indisposed as to write under every disad vantage : should you desire to possess it, have-the goodness to semi to Mr. G. Tahourdin, Inner Temple; although it Was my intention to publish the same before any communication had taken place with your. Lordship, it now is flinch at your• ser vice. I trust that similar reasons will plead my excuse, both with you and with the other mem bers of your respected family, for my apparent neglect in not addressing a Hut; or even sending a message to either, since I have, by extraordi nary compuls:on, azul under still more extraor dinary charges, been brought to town. ,Rest assured,. my Lord, — that nothing could ex ceed the pain I felt, ‘vben I perceived bow cruelly, how unfairly, iny unfortunate visit of the 2lst of February was interpreted (which . , with its object, is to correctly detailed in your affidavit) ; but my agony is augmented when I reflect, that acts of generusity.and goodness towards an unfortunate man, have been, and continue to_be, the acci dental cause of notch mortification to you; and to your kind relations: a tear of increasing the ima ginary groundstof accusation, caused me to refrain front addressing you, or any part of your family, particularly as the time draws near, which must, fix all blame upon the proper persons, and convince the public how unjustly I have been treated. I have the himour to remain,. With unfeigned respect, my Lord, BLe. (Signed) CHARLES RANDOM DE BERENGER. MY -LORD, —After the roofs of extraordinary fidelity, which 1 have gisen to your 'Lordship, after experiencing numerous hardships and dis tresses, by which my b'oily'a . nd Mind are alike .ex hausted, and which with other severities endured,- would not haYe been inflicted on we, • had out you 'and Mr. C. Johnstone's political principles occa sioned them, 1 feel jnstified in saying';' that 'all these tortures, as well as my absolute ruin in every sense, 1 owe to my anxiety for' you and Mr. J.'s welfare ; for there • can be no doubt, that with different feelings I could have avoided all these heart-rending events. Not like Le Ma . rehaiit di,l I offer you my assist ance for reward, but 1 gaveit, and my all but life unasked", and unconditioned, even after ill-treat-, merit, and before 1 had any communication ivith "any body ; I. thtew myself into the, gau-to save you, feeling for your situation, regardless of my own: - Have not 1 done all this ?—and has any one shown any feeling Inc me ?—No ! not even the cheap reward of applause has been mine. . A manly character will always claim the privilege of s remdnstrance, and I do, for nothiitg. can awe or prevent such a one from explanation—for tllis reason, I have -to express my suirize at your Lordship's indifferenee to Me, for daring toy long and painful imprisonment, I have not. experienced the slightest notice Irons you (for-tire formal letter. through Air. Beckett cannot be deemed a friendly communication), no, nOt even a verbal message, though on other occasions your pen was not only ready, but much too promt..; and since Tuesday last, 1 have not seen Air. J. or heard from him.. I heal you say, our mental distress is too great to think of any body .hut ourselves. So was mine, When 1. was dragged to - London and daily tor turedi but 1 thought of every body but Myself-- even after 1 had discovered, that owing to the breach of a sacred promise, 1 hail been branded . with infamy, as' a man who had absconded front bail, to fix his friends with a debt ;--t Veri. after perceivivg the unfair motives,of your Lorilship's ill-judged., and to me ruinous aflidavit---even ter learning in court the designing, and to wards me, cruel words, which you •have utter ed, to induce the world to think the the basest of villains. Had youE Lordship been 'acquit ted, you must - have _ expected that 1 should se-, riously require a-ri explanation of this singular de portment; perhaps for such'reasons, you retrain, ed from -communicating : but is the measure of - self-Consideration not filled by you now, and what, shall prevent me from emuptyiog it ? If 1 do not, I must perish in body, mind, character, and prospects.—That I have forborne, after very ag gravating events, cannot be denied, and your anxiety and distress of mind •I pity ; but I too all in distress of mind, without those soothing . resources that you have ; thank God, I re= main still a man ; I only think of my misfor tunes with a- view to a remedy.—Dreadlitt as you both are situated, fate is not so cruel to-'- wards you as. it is to me, for with your - , means you_can live any• where, but my want of means forces me to seek a living, which every where will be opp6sed by - iny debts, and by the disgrace • I:suffer under; certainly on your account, What is your intention-as to me ?—how:do fat mean w heal my wounds, if healed they ever can he These are natural and justifiable questions, which 'demand a speedy repll', for reasons of justice as well as4rudence.—l ant determined not tolose moment, for niy mind I rnilst make-up, or perish in every sense ; _perpetual imprisonment tilone is a .. promptcE sittlicient to claim my exertion, 4'l. did not feel gratitude for the fidelity' o f those, who, endeavouring to serve me, have brought •ditlicultieii 6n theniselve—if I cannot reward them, protect , thein I will to the utmost of tny power, ,for misfortunes shall never blunt my gra .tittule or,..my , . Expecting your Lordship's early reply, r have the, honour to hey my Lord, you• Lordship's most obedient humble servant, • (Signed). • C.R. pa BERENGEft. Sunday, June the Pith, 1814. . I . IIY L ORD,--I lilve the honour of reminding you that my letter presscd, fur a reply, and yet f am not favoured with sitcli.., I-feel very good grounds froni what I lia.e just learnt to complain, and I hastily say, my Lord, that, you. as ,well as others, no matter if to England or elsewhere, are in honour boUnd to act differently by use. remain, my -Lord, (Signed) C. R. DI; I3ERENGER. June 15th, 1014. King's Bench, O. ig im to, July sdoBl4. 'LORl),—Although it could scarcely be ex pected that I 'should'addres's your Lordship agaip, after the extraordinary manner with which you sought to defend, yourself at iny cost, even in di-, rect opposition to what must be the conviction 00 your mind, I do so once more, froM an impulse Which has marked my conduct throtfghout, and which most decidedly varies from the above de-' scribed.-,-Instead of seeking to injure any one,'l cannot even recontile the idea of taking any mea sure to serve myself, which may tend to the pre judice of others; and I consider that all those who more or less share misfortunes in which 1 am in are in some degree entitled to be' consulted as to the propriety of a - step, by'which their Own interest may be:affected. I therefore beg leave to inform your Lordship, that certain measures will be taken in the House of Commons of Mon day next, which' will benefit us " both, if we act fairly towards each other, tkey will, indeed, cori fer infinitely more benefit on yon than on Inc ; on the contrary, I have to assure you, Lint -should either of us endeavour to sacrifice the other,. ruin tc; the tinfair pleader is certain, and which may, perhaps, extend to both. Once more, therefore, I raise my warning voice, and I point to the ill-judged- measures avd the ruinous result in argument to prove, that in a last effort it is policy to abandon'modes of proceeding which from an unjust iinpidse, froniatfungenerous endeavour of self-preservation, have, brought our misfortunes Cr) the very last chance of remedy. I therefore. frankly ask your Lwdship, whether any step which I may honourably resort to (midi have given strong proofs. that others-I am incapa ble of; even when. under the most distressing pres . - 'sure) will he thwarted by'yotir intended plan of operation ? The latter I do not ask to know ; the former 1 have no hesitation to communicate in a way consistent with caution and the. present situa tion of things. If my , present or fornier language should not be deemed acceptable, I beg to remind your Lord ship that I the privilege of a misanthrope, who has just cause for being so, and Who, with out intention .to, off id, is sufficiently manly to nicer any consequences if SO he should do,---aud while this subject is before rne, I must aprize von, that I have received anon),mons letters from persons stating themselves to be your friends; containing offers of providing far me. lam not to be bought with money, but for acts of kindness I have often sacrificed myself. .Anonymous let ters I despise, and should your Lordship know the writers, I heg leave to assure them through you; that 1 shall affix any future similar conmia nication, if without a name, to the chapel door here,. with my comments attached. - 1 have the honour to be, my Lord, &c. Oigned) C. R. DE BERENGER. No. 12 in 10, King's Beach, 11th July, 1614. MY Lot:o,-1 have written several letters to your Lordship, all of which remain unanswored. Were they not sufficiently explicit to stimulate a r,eply, or was it nwre-expedient. to pass in silence manly truths, which neither denial or artifice could defeat ? `l. he weight of the latterinfiuenPe 1 fully perceive—so_much so, that 1 freely acquit you of - want of "politeness. - It is possible that I -may hereafter be told, that your Lordship acted tirus from misprision:—l will even expose myself . once more to its practice,—because,- I am con scious that such I do not - deserve, and that, if I. did, it cannot be at your hands. Should you, my Lord, thinkotherWise, let the world have all my letters, this of course inckded, and I. shall be sa tisfied, provided the original dates are not unwar rantably altered, for such proceeding, would be nearly related to forgery. Having attentively: perused your Speech in The Chaimpian; - and. also The Indepens!eat Whig, which 'in a pethetic manner calls oil me to give a state;. ment of facts, I thought it consistent, previously, to trouble .your Lordship with this. •It may be said, that in it, 1 have taken great liberties, — may be so, but are you not my example ? long have you been guilty of that practice, -for you have used my name and me, ivithout my consent, whenever it appeared to you conveliient,- , -1 bore It,--but since you now endeavour to implicate my friends, a final but pertinent • rerndnstrance becomes -a ditty ;—for, such I ant perfectly qua lified, for although your rank in life is high, I cannot forget that I an) as nobly bred and born as yourself, and I feel, that the present stain upon my honour is not indelible. If . a repug nance against heaping fals,ehoOd on falsehood, if horror at stepping- from error into vice,—from vice into eritne,—from crime into untruly invok ing the Omnip o t ent ,—if s h r i n ki ng w i t h 'sincere abhorrence, and shuddering at such practice in . othe:rS, are proof's' of unsuborned honour,—/ pos sess these symptoms !—and you, my Lord, hafe excited them, in a degree not to be mistaken, for your sttbdolous defence h a s proVed . to me, that, true nobility can only recover from the tarnish of error by an acknowledgment of its guilt, pal ticti lady if.kesorted to at a moment, ivhen tin view to no mean endeavour to evade punishment , can be ascribed to such determination,and especially if the party clearly p:•rceives, that %vithout - such avowal and contrition; many weak or innocent I'i - et.- sons are likely to bit involved, if not ruined, not even noticing a duty which ought to animate every breast, inear} a (Wire to prevent public disturaance, by a timely disclosure, which alone can ,counteract wrung impressions, disseminated amidst, and re ceived by ; die c(numutiity and which, to. cherish ./11t0 beueral uaishief, nay.' even discontent, in my humble. °viol - cm, is a public wrong - of the, first magnutifie., very,littke short of murder, for may ,not the ioss•cit- man s * lives follow such proceed ings ? Having solemnly, declared, "that rime i never knew," I now. , add,.that crime I never know ! Erred I : hare, even greatly:but if,l allowed myself the. modes of.delence just mentioned, should be cciminal ,bcyonil doubt... i f-lad, my case : not beew connected with yours, my .thus.reprobating your proceedings .would be. impertinent, but as I am unfortunately so linked, I cannot bide from you, that lam shocked beyond deScription; not at being convicted with . yo . ur, Lordship, but at• being sus pec,ted of, and unless 1 take a decisi,4e.step, per haps.irrevoceibly dra:ivii into a species of defence. which is repugnant to my notions of religion and honour, but which by flopt ; ing, you have d iuto a wariiit s ig .I;cacim to. my ,principles, 1;r thereby you have created an anxiety even greater than your Lordship's, : to separate: inyself from you for eve?, both in regard to defence and acquaintance. Before we parr, I must claim . tbe,right of, un deceiving y ou a s t o my character, acts ; and, mo tives ; from your deportment it is. clear, that no one ever mistook these _ more-than. your. Lordship has in my .case; 'Frail man Malt act wrong front . principle, of course from mistaken principle - , and some philosophers maintain, that the error so committed is praise-worthy.. I' have erred from mistaken principle, I will not however be so bold to claim applause, although I way consider ation. I feel entitled to deny your perspi cuity, for by your subsequent acts you have distinctly proved your belief/that I first erred• from want of principle, for you seem to 'ex pect, that I,shall tamely lend myself to any and every phrenetic step you may think proper to take. Have the goodness to draw the fine be tween what I have done,—What I was prevailed on to efrect,--- , what in the hour of painful capti- , vity I generously resolved on for your salvation, and perfectly uninfluenced,-Land what it would appear you and yours now expect I should stig matize myself with,—and you- will soon perceive, how unfit I ant for acts of ingrallitmle or baseness, —you will . be obliged to confess, that, though doomed to a disgraceful punishment, I am too noble to deserve or receive it,---;you will admit, that you have misunderstood my character alto gether.-7-Here are details, which neither words or oaths can shake or deny. The solicitude' which, in endeavours to bring me forward, was displayed by Mr. Cochrane JOliastone, and shortly after by Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane, excited in my eirthusiastic breast sensations of the invest gyati tude ;—I readily acknowledge them, ,and I -even assured the latter, teat to hazard toy life to serve would to me afford a pleasure ; of, course meant in an honourable way.—Shortly after Mr. Cochrane Johnstone made, me a stock-jobbing' proposal, of which 1 can adduce proofs;--I star tled, I demurred,—he seemed displeased, whilst in a tone of voice which shamed me, he recalled my professionS" to thy Mind, lie next reasop, ed pertinaciously that impositions of that sort were deemed excusable—that they were daily practised—that, in fact, they formed . a war of cunning in the money marke:,, void of disgrace ; and., closing, he, told Me his plans. In consenting to apart, and in promising. to show bow the rest could, aMended, be carried into effect, I certainly erred greatly, for I smothered the scruples which ,exemplary education had, till then, planted immutably in my breast. Still, in- Stead of crime, I committyd no more than an -en thusiastic but mad act of gratitude ;—I weakly .persuaded myself', that if . I denied' what hail art fully been, palliated, that I should be an ungrate ful hypocrite, and I allowyd mistaken .principles, which can only be understood by enthusiasts, to influence my consent to ,a deed, which;to just to the, projector, never before had been deemed a Crinte, and by which I sought to "save my imagined benefactor from impending ruin the only condi . - tiOn I coupled with my consent was, that it should remain a profound secret, and without exception. Vice would have bargained for its *ages; I was drily eager:to run hazards, in 'order to shew my readiness to serve. Not a little was I surprixed to - perceive shortly after, that both your 'Lordship and Mr. Butt had been made acquainted with it, and when I re proached Mr. Cochrane John - stone with his bleach of promise, he laughed—treated it lightly—and said that neither of you would divulge, as you were to be benefited thereby. Would to God Is had then folkiwed the monitory, reflection, which told rue, that a man who breaks . his word is no. longer trust-worthy As I hare to lainent the neglect of that salutary whisper, Y will not, repels my folly, by dismissing a similav warning, for the spirit of a beloved parent now l'e . -assures me, not only that it is neYer too late to abandon error, but that immoral endeavours to exculpate lilySeif from its consequences, will hurry me into an abyss Of incessant agony and disgrace, .‘vhilSt such mica-. yours .must imperceptibly annihilate those 'guar dian precepts, which prevent our aban doned and infamous. The modes .of recent defence unhappily cherish et! by your Lordship, have placed you on she very brink of that dreadful abyss, and the contempla tion of your perilous situation has at once roused my ,horror 'and my determination. True, it,is a singular instartee---still have you conferred -an in finite benefit on me Mistaken was the principle which caused me to commit the , act that saved you. Mr. Cochrane iolnistone, and Mr. Butt, from unavoidablepecu ,,, niary ruin, for I did so from gratitude, without any con dition w.hatere,r. Bikt thitt gratitncle cannot be continued to heap infamy on me. :The same takt.a deter mined me to resist the most tmpving offers—to refuse every tender of forgive ness; coupled With a - condition requiring a di,cn v'ery of facts,: which must. have ruined your fame for ever : I held my word sacred-----I eVen: went beyond my dissolved promise, f(*kr ,you cannot have forgotten thatel told you, that *o lung only as you three were honoul'ahle in concealing my name, I was determined to stand or tail with you :-kept ary word even after you had bi:t ray, ed the ! ! It, was again a tn:staken principle which, caused tny,endeavours to save yoitr reputation, though you, had sacrificed mine, because I cherished sufficient geperosity .to do gout! jot coAsido:lbit.