The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-12 00:00:00

I'itKgoll -PAPERS, -ith.Sc'B-. - --The Minister. Of Finanees haS Issued a PtilifTC Notice ) in which he states, that. 'it is hielik , imptoper for the wives And feniale re latioris of persons holding offices in different parts of the kingdoin, to leave their husbands andla salres, for the purpose of tominglo Paris to soli . eit appointments ) promotiirns, &c: : 11is Majesty, be adds,' will not fail to reward the services of individuals as Far as possible, and be therefore or- . dens the wives and „female relatives of persons in publieemyloyments immediately to return tritheir respective.bothes; and forbids any more. applica , Lions to be :made, unlesS_ through the medium of the immediate superior of thesaid applicants.— . The Minister at War has assigned various deptits for the residence of all tlie prisoners of war ar riving 'from Spain, in Oder that their different :cervices anti claims may biascertaiued. -'"•" ANBCDOTE :OF . THE CELEBRATED GEORGES CA:. frotin';‘ 7 l.l ,, ---Georges - itedieteVen of his Officers hay- GI; bee , i'comkioneil to 'ileith, l were ifi-otrr - theprison in'which . they had been confined to the Bicetre, where they were confined in a dungeon under groom!, l'he next clay, a petition, ready drawn upi. was brought to Georges, and he was requested to sign it, , with an assurance that, Sf.he did, he and his companions should be saved: Georges took the paper very quietly, but after having read the following words, " his Ma jesty tire .Emperor of the French," he gave it hark to. ttre : eeper ; then • turning to his 'brother ()dicers, said, ." Come, my friends, let us go to Thefollow"!pg day M. 13tirbart, one of the Of ficers, displayed the same•character, the 'Kuper, ealled.hiM out : , and shelved him a Petition pre wed by his fa'n.iily for him individually, and re -quested lrfui ;to sign it ; "Yon have," said the Kee ; er,"*'•otre: foot in the grave your friends wiSh to Withdraw, 'will you be so cruel as to be 'deaf to .their solicitations."—" I love my family," said:flurbarr . , but I also honour it : neither my companions nor myself cane compromise our ho -nom. :.conduct me, I beseech you, back to my , thlngtou.. 7 ' • Bp:RLI•?1, JUNE 28. —ln consequence of the Treaty.,,)f. Peace, .the Military Government tsteen the. Oder and _the V , si,tila is dissolved. SevsralJournals.contein the following article : A• marviii.xe is spoken of between the Prince Itoval of Sweden and .a Princess of .a Royal and illustrious Hoi:ase. His present wife, from whom _he has been. separated for many years, will, it is armlet .the title of the Countess of gothland:: ...A divorce will, it is said, immediately - NuacrussenG, Jt a 30=—General Sacken, :the late Governor. of Paris; arrived here the day be fore ye3terdkry lie . is One to Dresden. • PARIA; . ..TULY Army2of the •Sotth is dissolved," by ordered .of the King . . All "the corps which composed it are on their march for garrisois and.other destinations.. • - Byletters patent of.. the 22d ult: Lis Majesty has appointed Marshal Suchet - (Duke•of Albufera) 'Governor of the 10th Military Division. The following Presidents and Secretaries have be-en elected by each tillreau of the Chamber of ." Ist Bureau—Duke .of Placentia, President; Count Barh6 du Marquis, Sepetary. 2d Bureau—Count Dejean, President; the Duke of Cler n:ont- founese, Secretary.. Bd.Bureau—Coopt Barthlemb President; the Duke of Donedauville, Secretary. , 4th Bureau:—The Marshal Duke of Tarentmn, President; C6unt Languinais, Secretary. - .sth Bureau—The Duke de Levis, Pi esidentl the Duke Drogue, Secretary. tith Bureau The Duke dcVanguyou, President; the Duke de Duras; Secr,Aary. There i. hesidus a Committee for Petitions formed of one Blemlier for 'each Bureau, as follows:—The i)uke de St. Ah nail, Count Bdissv d'Anglas, Count Pontecoulant, Count Valence, Count Chokt, and Count d'Aguessau. : = The Cotuniis.F.ion Iciiights of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem-, with M. Pfurdt, Grand • 'Prior of Germany at their head, had yesterday the ..honour of being presented to his Majesty. Mr. Courtois du Pressigny, former Bishop of St. • Yalta, left Paris this day, as Ambassador Extraor dinary to his Holiness the Pope. The Editor od . the Journal . des Debuts observes, that he is authorised by.M. tie \Vetterstedt to con tradict, as .- totally false, an article . taken from a Copenhagen Paper, asserting that the Crown Prince ot Sweden- proposed to extend the con scription to youths of 16. All classes of the Swedish people had received his Royal Highness -with every mark of love and attachment. 'VIENNA, JUNE 26,--7Ourtmperor has sent the Prince Regent. of England the Order of the Gol den Fleece, requesting him, to- wear it•as a pledge of hiS consideration- and friendship., His Ma jety, at• the saind time, as Grand Master . of . the , Order, dispensed with the usual oath, which 'can only be taken by, Catholic Knights. When • .Prince Metternich and Count Meerfeldt presented to the Prince Reg.en - . the decorations of the Or der, they also delivered to him an autograph let ter from the Emperor. His NlajeSty hasat'tbe same time appointedlbe Prince Regent ChieS and Commandant of a Regi ' meat ot Hussars, which will bear the name of the Princes - Regent of England; like - those which bear the names of Princes of the 1-louse of Austria. yrin6e ,S,cliwaitzeliburg arrived 'in this capital on the 23d ; he came frosts Bohemia, and re , eeived on his route the most flattering testitisio nie,, of the gratitude, of the people. Hq will soon b installed, with 'great pomp, President of the Council of War. • * • Our Gazette vmtaitts details with regard to some ikirtuiShes with the Montenegrin's . , who had taken poss ossion of the forts of . Cattaro, when evacuated, • b.: the FrOch• Montenegrins were driven 'otc !)y. the A astrian troop. . lit is rather air extraordinary circumstance, that . oiir cOnrgi. (4: exchange has been ft.q.sonte days on OtE, NC H 5 per Cents. - 67 75, ilstions of the Dank, .. 1147. littrcit MAIL. • NYmEGEN, jut. Majesty Ale;rinee . r, the Varlperor of All the Russiltt, arrive .I here y,- tercl n 4'at 4 o•cibCtc haVing arrived bn the preced ing day at 'Leiat I3is . Ifajoiy s every where received With the inntiest-acch eras nAtiOns ) and every expression of-joy. - BRUSSELS, JULY Morniug all the Eng , liskr troopsin garrison h&c. were revieWed in the Park of Brussels: Lord Lvnedock, accompanied by hiS. Staff, the Prussian Generals Von Ypyck, Von Wartenburg i Von Boritel, and many other Officers of different nations, were present. — Among the English corps Which attracted general attention by their • military appearance, wAs a detach•nent of troops tipptiintet . l . tor the ma nagement of the Congreve rockets.- , --These troops gave some specimens 'of the accuracy with which tlicy could direct them, -before the botch t.f the Governor-General. ' . . VIENNA, --JUNE are assured that th'e Emperor of Russia . will have reached the fron tiers of Austria by the 10th of July ; 'and it is ex pected that the King of Bavaria will, about the same time, visit the Austrian States. The open fog of the Congress may be expected about the beginning of . August. The -negotiations will, it is said, be carried on in the Palace. of Prince Met 7 ternich. The Grand Duke of Baden - is also ex pected at Vietina. I~~lEit CAN PArERS. (Vurther Extracts,) Cr.t ‘r.,t.r.s•roN, *2l - .—(From the Boston Go retie, ittne CO • AtriviNl ycster(Ny the- large aml elegant Bristol .ship Pelham, (late Captain BOyd TaYlnr,'Plize-master,) with a cargo 4_1.59 pack ages of (Try goods, invoiced aCIB,OOOI. sterling, prize to the privateer bailey JaCk, Capt. Chazel, of :this port. :The Pelham was captured on the 30th of April off Cape Nicola Mole, after a well,- contested action of tipwards of two hours ; she was finally carried by boarding,,after hercrew had made a stunt and gallant resistance of from 10 to 15 minutes oil her own deer,. The Saltcy Jack had :::er First Lieutenant and One‘man.hille,i, two Lieutenant-Captains of Arms, and seven then wounded. ~On. b oard the Pelham were fourhilled and 1.1 %yountled—among the latter' Wi-1:6 Captain Boyd,Zdangerously, in the breast ' Ile with the passengers were landed at Port-au-Prince, rile Pelham was from London, hound to• Port-au-., Printe, and sailed from Portsmouth the 9th of May. The day previous to h e r capture she had an engagement with two Carthagenhuis," which she beat oil'. HALIFAX, JUNE 17.—From Quebec there are - Papers to the 2d instants A letter this day says, - .Chatthey will not xi ine mit, SO we are - not to.haVe any fighting on the' Lake. Our new Ship will be in the water by the last of August. Captaln Mu!, caster is reaotering.. The .10th Regiment,. and 'shout - 700 men from - different Regiments, have arrived here---total 1700 linen. Seven hundred seamen, and 300 artificers,'haVe also arrived, and further ,reinforcements are daily expected, with abundance of stores of every description. This is 'brought. by the Osborn packet, which left Ilalifax on the 220 ; at which date no part of ibe Boor Beaux detachment had yet reached its dtstination; A Spanish ship has arrived at Boston, the Cap; tain of which reported, that. he had the 23d. of March seen the Essex, Uziiteci States frigate; safe at Cape St. Roque, near Pernambuco, which is on the coast of Brazil, the very opposite side of that part of the American cout•inent where a late account represented her to have been captured, 14y the English' ships Pheebe and Cherub. The people of Burlington had fallen into • such violent and sanguinary disputes amongst them selves on the subject of the wary that blood had . been shed, and it was thought that if, any British force had been near the town, the inhabitants would have dcliVered it up; to their protection: • The Dover had arrived off Quebec on the 27th of May. She'was hailed as the foiretunner of the English fleet, with reinforcements: Nlajor-General Conran was a passenger on board the Dover. Sir James Yeo, in ertiising aboat the beginning - of May; on the A►►ierica►i side of Lake Ontario; compelled the inhabitants of Pulteneyville to give up the public stores there by capitulation; but just as onr boats were going off, some cowardly vil lains in the woods tired on then,-and wounded 'a Captain of Marines and s.everal other persons. Sir James has threatened vengeance for this dastardly and truly Atnerican act. We should not be sur prised to find that this was the affair which the: Boston papers, in a letter from Sackers Harbour, of May 30, magnify into the capture of two Naval Captains and 300 a►en, by a M►►jor Of a rifle regiment. • MR. WEST'S PICTURE. Mn. Eorroß,- - ---The many occurrences which hate taken place. since this Picture was opened to public inspection on the 9th ult. have; so en grossed the daily papers, that the Picture . has been but, seldom Mentioned in any of them. By this circtpstairce, many persons in _the country, as well as in London, not having seen brit. heard of the Picture, suppose it to be the , one which was exhibited in the British Gallery, Pall Mall, three years past, painted •by Mr.-WEST, ,The . subject of the latter Picture was - 44 vin' Saviour in the Temple healing.-the Sick ;" the subject of the present Picture now -exhibited at 125, Pall Mall, paintediby-MrOVEsT, is' " PILAT* bring ing our Saviour from the Judgment-Hall to Caia plias, the .High Priest, and the Jewish People,".: who condemned him to' be crucified.:---This- Pic ture is double the dimensions Of the Picture of -Christ in the Temple.--This noble composition, likewise, has double the number of figures, larger than life. This Picture is open for inspection every day (Sundays excepted), from. nine o'clock,iu the morning to eight in the, evening. By inserting this statement in your - Paper, you will oblige a constant reader, and reinove all doubts with re spect to this 'Picture, which has been erroneously thonglit to be the same as that exhibited. three years ago in the.Briusii Gallery. - • 1 am, &c. ' Saturday, July .9, 1814. • Z. IL • tiiE NtW PO,§l-,-OfMh: YeilThlaya numerous - and highly respectable Meeting of MerChantSi bankers, Ste. was held at the troWn and Anchor l'aVern; to' consider - the 'bet, nit Mitre Ab: he adopted for supptirtihg. the Dili no‘t'i, pending in Parliatnetif, for removing the Post-()dice. froth its - present situ it kin to the top of Of Cheapside. • Mr. i rWIANG i r iOnk tailed to the thairilie stated thie.objett of the Meeting. Mr. nUtTERW9I{TiI then. stated, that the Meet:;.. lug bad originated in consequence. of t-!t opposi tion which had been. given to the progress of the Bill then before ParliAmt lt. for erecting the re timeal of the Post-Offiee; in . the_eourse of Opposition a variety of plans had been stvgested as Netter calculated to meet the conveniuney' Of the MerChalltS And traders of London, than that Avitieh had been proposed' by bis• Majesty's MiniSttts.— Apiong other places named . as Well caleulated 'for the erection of the new Post-(place; *as the seite of the Excise 91hee iii Broad.stieet,Moor fields, &c. It Was needless to urge the great mischiefs which Would result to p.ersotts living at the %Vest eud of the town, if these•propositions should he adopted ;, and in order to check them iu the outset, it bad been deemed prudent to call the present Meeting, which he trusted would cor dially co-operate protnotiog an end, that of carrying through Parliament the Bill now under •diiscitssion„ with vigour and 'activity. As an ad ditional indite-meta to those,, which would ob viously occur. to t.very‘tnind to follow up this sub ject, he, by, other cientjoien, bad di'awn up a statement of iruipo - rtant facts.rchtive to the P0.4-o,fic e , which, with the leave of the Meeting, he woad read. The •lion. (ieatleivau then 'read the following observations ' " It is undoubted, that from imperious circumstances' the 'Post-Othee must . at all events he temoted, at. no distant pe riod, from its !west:nit-situation; I'ur many years it has been strongly felt,' that farther and extensive accommodations were necessary for the-proper discharga , of the duties attaches to this imp nt ortaitrauch of the publics emit e. it has, '''''' always been considered, that from the uncertainty or limited nittnre of the tenure' upon which the preSent Post-Otlice is lit4d, it, would- not consist with a right expenditure of the. public moue} to appropriate large sums for Otain,og the ye goisite acci!:Omodatnms in the present situation. - Indeed, it is quite impracticable si.t to enlarge the present Office as to answer all the useful 'and-necessary parposeswhieh might be - effected by a new one. For many years pest s -mi. place has presepited itself which could unite so many tulwatitittgt:s to the public at' large as that which now offers at the west end of (Theapstile. The plan for 'placing th'e - Post-pilice in. that si tuatiini einiapriws, upon the whole, the most economical ex 7 pentliture of the public money, and the Most general conve nience of the entire met ropolii ;. and front the arrangements which .may he made, it will he attended very beneficial results to the manufacturing districts, and the country at • " fly obtaining more space and proper apartments, tlfe ha iiness of the Post-Office, now necessarily done in great haste, would be free from the confusion which eonStautly attends if; notwithstanding all the excellent arrangements, Which do so miuch credit to the eszatilislamettt--,fewer letters mould be mis-sent—more accommodation would result to the Public— and more advantage to the. revenue..: Other circumstances of a minor nature might be meLitioned,-which tln.! proposed phut would remedy. The alteration may be considered of souse importance in its relation to - fit...health of a untidier of his Majesty's laborious stud useful seivauts the confined and eX ceSsiVely crowded state of the sorting-room, and 'other offices being . very unwholesome; and it is a curious hact,. that those confined places (Which there - is not room, suilicidntly to en large) now actually costa considerable asinual sour (consider ing the purpose) in fumigation, to prevent infection. The necessity of a new Post Office being ndini.tretl, the situation to he chosen is of the utmost importance. Tne 'le gitimate object is to- unite capacity of scite with -a station which shall afford the most-general colivenience, to the Me tropolis, taken together and under all aspects. The propos ed Cite at the west end of Cheaoside is nut 700- yards from the present Post•Othee—the situation is the, most central in Loudon—the removal would be a convenience to every. part 'of the-Metropolis. "- That the PoA-Oftier, on its being removed, should be placed someveltat farther to the Westward, is obvious, from the fact that the letteri delivered west of Lombard-street are in the proportion of more than two and a half to one of those delivered to the East. . " The Post-0 dice being placed : in at more central situation, • from whence - the different lines of delivery day diverge in more, equal length, the delivery of letters to all parts of the town wohdd be greatly facilitated, as well as their- reception into the °thee. Half an hour would, at least he gained daily in the delivery of letters—the receiving houses would he open an hour later —and t he o,tll.metrwould be aide to ring their bells at least half an hour longer than at present. ,These :sdran tages are of the highest importance to all, • whether on the east or west of Lombard-street. Manchester and other uia . uulatuners, corn -tactors; law and other agents, and :dl ela&ses of tradesmen whose corresponds-nee I.i:wilt-es prompt atten. Con, would find this arrangement of incalcuLhle benefit. ." The removal of th , : !Jost-office to. the projected Seitc would also tie of considerable inportance to the Cientlemen of - the Inns of Court, said to.Metabers.of both lloirseS of Par -_liaffienti who would. hare till half-past six, instead of six o'clock, to write on the importina business which occupies . their attention, and respecting which such an opportunity is often greatly tv,ined. . " The Dispatches to and front Government form a mate rial feature in the sonteurs'of the Mail coaches atm the tune which would be sated. (it the plan now proposed should he adopted) both in thereccipt and transmission of those dis patches; would not only be of great 'convenience to th e dif.. ferent Departments of the State, but might be of the highest public importance. _ . " :The projected situation would add to the security of pro perty. The present situation will not-.permit the coaches to take up the Mails or Bags at - the General Yost-Office, and they are packed in the open .street, and at the Inns at the West - End of the town, to which they• are conveyed in carts: This practice is attende4 with some risk .to property; but by the proposed plans an end would be put to those risks, and the whole-of the letters would be packed within the precincts of the-Post Office., under the.immediate eye of the proper Of.. ficer, atul eaei Coach would at once proceed with its appro... • priate ti,ail to its destination. - " It will be observed, that these eireumStances, which, With truth, place the alteration in an advantageous point of . view, are • quite independent of the considerations •arising ftoni a comparison ut expellee . ; but it is apprehended that white the • projoeted plan is most convenient, it will invoke the least cost for which the object. could be attained, in any .other 'place at all fit for the purpose. . . • '1 As to the objections against the plan, they are chiefly . from Foreign Merchants, who think - that it will be inconve nieut to them - to have, the seat of intelligence of the arrival of Foreign Mails removed farther westward. It this could not be remedied, it might be .a proper reply, -that the Foreign Letters bear a very small pi °portion to the •Domestic or In land Letters. But the plan is not even open to this objec tion; for it is understood to be the intention of the Post- Master-General to have an Office in Cornhlll, where, and at the 'Exchange, notice of the arrival of the Foreign Mails will IW immediately communicated, 'and Where Foreign Letters will be delivered out as at present, and received .ill as late an hour, and with. the same • convenience and security to the .Merchants. .So thatthe removal of thePost-ediee will not in juriously affect Foreign:Merchants. "'And for the convenience of those who reside to the east ward, all letters forthe Inlaffil Post will be received iu Corn:. hill, in the same manner and to the same hour as they now are' in Lombard-street'. • "Anti it may be safely . concluded,. that 'the .pr o p o s e d pl an is calculatedlo produ ce Very extensive benefits to the whole correspondence—Foreign as well as Inland i" while the esta blishinent of an Othce in Corn hill will completely prevent even those partial inconveniences which the Foreign - Merchants have apprehended may result. from the retnova,t of the Post- Office.' • .. Mr. Alderman Cox observed, that among other objection s to the 'present . "lost-Office, which had not been alluded to, was the fact of insecurity from fire. The new PoSt-Office Would be insolated, and thus this danger Would be obviated. MrL SLADE said, that the inconveniencies- 're sulting .front the present 'situation of the Yost- Ofti -•i: • i been ' -- • c -tit. eki i .tiriefiEo(i ,0 S . re.i''§ li'i 6ic ' i i i ) .l e ' rl it pfotiositlou was • wade to Mt. Pitt t,i, L. , ° aij d the present iltansion:-liaiiSe ti) a Post: 4 ) l ' 6c° ' , c t, the scite Of Blackwell 1-1a11; -hi. i-Witigliall''tf , tb ti_ eesidthlce for the Lord Mapot: . c . ~. , j e ce/ Mr. BiritEß*oll"ril said; tlnit if it §aty, he could state innoinetable incout't'lliegt`o tthiCh wi3.feettperieilced froth the present 5it.,01,00 of the Post Of fi ce, among Which lioliL• \ye". '', ljA , prObliiint than the 'difficulty tilt by . til -Z . , cY • l Pei* o fiiccs, wide!' Were ail sittiateti at foe ": 1: , eull tit: the.ttiwn, in conveying their i ; iers t" red Post Office. these publicatiods foi•ined ckOmiderable part of the itveritie•of flit! c °1 . 1 , 1 .0' aitil every facility illodid be given id flie;i . t-r J .'.re 1 ~ie mission to the coituttv., •, .. ' t l lk . A 'series o? Resolutions; founded upon • ' e , ° e r settatiohB which had 6e•ti wade - bp ).!",.. t .` ', [ ,,g : I P l . v i e c o l l i i t t l i ' a t s ) l l l l: l li t t i ti ! la P A u l a l e r ° l l e i l t a i l l t:i g ) e t ti l :t:, ll 4 . ' : ' ll s c i : r e:r: l e: e ct t ; l_t i e o i r l .. P i .) . ll : l : t' e.3'.131;.d: 11 p ... • PALACI YAltb MitTIN6I. Yesterday a Meetin g was held in n a , t 'sev . ` to consider of a fit andpfoper pelSol , to rel' ' the City of Westminster itt Parliament• iO l The limn .13axt.IFF opened - the busine ss ,' mentioned that he had received tvvo ,lit'" from Ltird •Cochraile, arid the other Ord Sheridan. Ile prbeeededlt - o read that f.rP or e _Cochrane, loch stated,* that in coas et l ° :ii . his defence having been kept from the P ",, e had inclosed a copy, which he reqw2sted, t 'bi s Bailiff would read to the Meeting. quest the High Baili ff said .he could w i s b i.ct 1 " 1 " • as it contained M a t t er ' w hi c h . W ou ld " • reader to the penalty of libel. He the" 1) le~ tits •to-re4cl the letter of Mr. Sheridan. This , strong opposition ; but it having been ' 11 ),11 4o those near the bustings, that-Mr. SlT,, o l o l l l _,' dined' ofKringliiitiSell as 'a Candidate, the t'; subsided,. tint! the, was read -,. • Hottourable Gentleman deelided being toi , • - - to', l Sit I:. BuanErt . edOrted the MeetAno„ols',l port the Noble. Lord, who, he believed, `v`lie to suffer, not for - the offence With ctr P*, l o ' been: charged, hilt :for' the. snirit a nti pit! se ' which he had fonglit the battlesOf • th e P e : t u o that iloase, where the root of the tree ` v „. ' it is • fotind which spread its b a l e f u l b ran hes land, blasting the blossoms of libert-y , and justice, and 'ch ec k int; all wholcs.oo'e to c° l 6 :' tion. He believed the Noble Lord to to' and the ucle which he had . dlsP''' l'o.4 ,l . his present situa(i n, elevated his charat....bli;V,, above mm tt it hall forinerl7 been.. The regardless of any new iCut;islinteut ts ; l e r. f might. be made . to endure, had, as.far ( " r io ° 0 upon tint,. taken upon himself - all 114 1 1) :cd giving it publicity ; b ut as yet no 1039 1i'i soi' h . I found courageous enough to read or to it. Lord , EllenhO roug h h a d sa id theeg a te il f ` l o been hunted down, and the skin aceto l ",,bile,l The man who sold the skin of the Iw ti f , ' -iv r ; was alive, was killed in limiting biol • fr ;V: ienboruitgli, in endeavouring to knocl'iovoci; Cochrane; had overstepped himself, at'', l t iget' i !,/ , up the pillory. It would hereafter be a tit persuade men, who knew what glory j di" t 4 o inerlv been to fellow Lord 'Cochig" c j e ci 1 !` 0 0 could be disgraccfnl to stanti-where tart h c ,d seen. - He (Sir Francis), should feel it opla'',(l duty to attend his L or d s hip th ere . (/.00i11.1,tefr,,e, Ile then descanted on the sevcrity of ' be r 1 0 1i0 and-called upon the multitude to prot ce i ` , t “„ ) 01 not the life of Lord.Cochrine, hat was- infinitely more dear, his holio" - "„ t ot eluded by moving, ." That in the (lilt ° „eel': t o Meeting, Lord Cochrane i s peifectlY iu t iP e ac" (l the offence for whi c h h e has • been s e "' receive - an - infamous -pim ish meta." Mr.• ART ' seconded the_ thOtiOn• Major c.l LITW lUGHT COMit lented nit tl A.- Arta if _Lord Cochrane, and declared' the' evld el ' „f 4 him, •compared with the presumptive P P) i v ie 6 innocence, were but as - a grain of s"" ( • r te against lVestminster Abbey. 1 (14 " tl‘' Mr. WaLKEII niade some comments °' . diet ; be contended, that the Counsel T i m "'"` fendant was heard when the minds h ike were enfeebled by f at ig ue ; by wlriell,rhere cutors derived art unfair aavatitage• bto• be no doubt that tile verdict was e tr '' ''e icle' Alderman Woon sp o k e on the saloe:oie l d ,j s The first Resolution was Oct; pot • a ll(' L f ' all as were six others, declaring the Meeting, : that Lord Ctichrage is a i's ° P i L , .to represent the City of Westminster, 1. , 41 ,•_ the, 05 ment, and that he be put in nomin suing Election ; appointing usual) resolving on a Sobscriptioa E A ' I.l l'e rj expences of the ensuing lileciion• " to Sir :F. Burdett • I the forty-three rd , and .1.1 ) who voted against the eXptil'i`n - at . a Connnit•RjeirLY , 1 1 1 ; # rune, and to the High Bailiff. epe c st The High Bailiff of NVestminster h ake etc next Saturday for the Election, t° Covent-Garden. Pfj A Ayfogror;itnog------EP::.—r s:/isuth'iioeotsitittioe. lisolAii,::::::a(ll):::::ll:.l,evetilaslir,ice:,:otiliiti,il'iliiel LOUISA, and her Son, jname h s e , Bridge over the Canal is ill"' 101 411 ' : 1 1 1 ;;; T e n i c ' e t t i n i t in c e o! o l . e c t o d i e n n n c i e tin t i o e ' a t fe:l.ol; ipt li that_ ) ,111 1 .,asi c c i ti_ l ee, • 1 1c iait , syili a eoi n rntt :I lmoo r fi e .i t o n t a is i n - e‘ a ,e s n w rn i o i incitlini e 0 t° CO' t o t' 00 t t. o ll e as p c a e r i p it o i se of she w i . ng the‘ P i ' 3g.nav: li.: , :ilicll' t ar :, l' i ti t le i s l'il Friday SADLER sends oft three small 1 53 0 s t o t to t patches. The second • to have a P 11 1.3 • •ri tached to it, a n d t ( l i s e cei ( j 7 and toe o civ His Pdaj a est e y w ai nl e cession. whe" 'tit'' , of __ Russo, iiia li g country, was pleased to approve mos! fi ' ei st,fr t ,'6 1 1 1 i: w it :c g s prepvious , 11 , the nature and 'plan of the Society 0 I . o 'rcti t i'll .Foreigpers in Distress, and ...gracioll4Y ''' O tit , i' of Siniety of his countenance and stipr rt ,:p i v iii,t l . , - 0 , B a few days, his Majesty has 'sent, by t 1 - i pe."• t o aron,T A com, the Prussian AtnbasOdor , „ds d P i "' nificent benefaction of. Five Ilandre • this truly excellent .Charily.