The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-15 00:00:00

~r IVAVAL Nrf.W. „.. ”" - .. • . _ NitTrsAntrrit, JukE 14.---Arrived hi s Majesty's ithiflGroAler frOm the Eastward ; Marie Cathe linelront Cherburgh. ... - laireil •hisriqajesty's ship. 4riishoOter to the . West;t•;tr;L We expect the • I,Tediterranean and Quebe c • 'fiets will sail in the 1"Ii 'llag wind permitting, No additional con 'toys. , - • . PLY-mouTti, Jutcs 13 . —Carne in the Reirnicer ' is l'''°P of war, with a fleet of transp.orts.frons l', .Nes ;-.the. Eliza, WE 101:TN, .from rilibraltar— 'liied the'2ltth. nit. with ii7.sail, under convoy of thel/es Pel'ate r b-' -,' Arrived the - Scalar): and, 1 ., . 1 kilo-- 151.,. ''' ' zliz)u° I-' f• • f”oni a cruize ; Dlarlem 1... .c stoop s o mat . • thr,„„, .r,"-r('"eh man of War from Brest.. Sailed .t.r en„eis frigate - the s for Brest - , and the Andromache to tt g,lStW ard..-.-4Vithl S. a • . rriveuthe J•: purr f;(11):Ait, Jut,TE 14. A . ' J-piter transport -' "Ins gate. Sailed his Maiesty's hrig-111- A 'eini !za , _.: 1 ,., , It • -nr Frau:Sheerness. Remain the rest of his lastl "8 l ' i ''and A ets of transport,,; as per 1 .,.,. s, e tr , iyul t l s . w. l'Attgni, sr, - "Tii, Ju„ 1'2.--The FOx packet, Capt. Lt y I . ' l ' itl) I '''eu i / s tnaiis fOr S ur i nam , i s Wind s'" gone into the d - ' ll) cu 4 .1 -.• I • i-terdav, bringing v i ciN . from:, ...i t ai t•i Vet A•i-S ... e -''' '-adiZ to the `2sth 1 1 Rrti 1 i e".4rs Of the Counter- ult. which give saute -uke li revolution which has • which the great li plat e hi that city, and in ' '' ss 4 tlo, ' i , 1 the cause of the ),. : • -- people. supportot •,4104.1, , i d e 'mime 4. '' - " ' A •tr ;not was ho , • 14,.„, i ~ ~ , its. r, a...e , . . lint-General , i c Y ,i . it e th,, inst,,iment of Leyte! ~. i ...,.....,, I? t i l i ll ‘ s er': T ito, aS Governor for la 11 1 4 . r . - . `" i t' i . e '.' w to n t ,,, *() " l down all the monntly"'''' of i t_ L i i it , . .. Itre. - ;" t ution, aw l .i, t hi s husiucss the in i w a e ' r Y e frollii,*(""Ployed. Their first endeavours f. re. 1 1 41s t ,i i i ,,' they having been fired . "Po' , 1 pi t i. h t4 ' "Y the populace ; .but in the se ( a te n t their tai, rase wils Recoil, 'dished; 'a P, precautions witt, 411 ? (:. Pres e 7 ve order and trantititilit,,.. I Docu tr I 'P e ts we have the- foll9wing 'C'fieLa •etu s • ....._ , . . •tt 41.101ti0, Ar, y . oo ......Th-e ic;••g- hPS thought to i ~ i ti .ft_lte ttie following "°Yal Deil. ' t c ' ,- ..— ..'•'-ti have l',,xilt:llsl",,rttaded of th e se;rl.,.inco'nvenit" ~ % . . 1 ,‘:,.., !,- tifi - ;1•„`:',.." .. ",11 the nooaination 'of Political Chtt,, , , , ,, , t ,7..,, ~,:, and tii %' lhat the sati.i. • emiiiorrmfit i" II"' eb e '.. :'.- ‘,•,' t t "."" 1(4 4 . 4 . 17 th e , 4"1/oritv 'belungiwg, to tho3e 0thi." , . , ., f ~:, r rp_ Iril6. - - t,pi, Citptai:ts-feneral and Ird ' e At 4 l, 4 .- sA a. t t h. Proi).”' funetio/Arien I‘ Cr •l v' ta r re care tact this ' r" ishec! hod corii plied with• - ... NEZ. „. 11 a (Si 4hed ) .a D. PEDRO NIA(. "- , 3'44a " Cherikr,frrttp the Secretary Of:State, toe . Pblic Credit is revivell- ' ~ANs t , T Pultency *otke'''4Y two Courier3.ar7ived at, the, .._ . 1 , f .....,, 4 ; C ier; o4l " ll e fronf pete"--burgh, and the ot her Eiji; 141."4-' Y °r tt rance, with dispatches for The , tut ahollAe. o f y onK ,„s,d Mars / hal Ektm o. u t v. o ll o se i t i Zile i llus t i -, 4 " ('dock yesterday mornin,. 3 I lli s 4'.'""s party ;tt Oxford: vafelett,a4.estY the - „itig of l'ausstA, (slYs P ri,- .ougheompiegsse r!.l;i:sll.' ...411I4ari";P"*ing 61 . '„lted hy a 111131),f.4,Y tl.kulogne, was grosslYl4ls i tt . i l • ilia 6 lrri• 1 tbe mos t fart Military, who 1 )( 0 ~...s . 0bli:41-Ce with. stones, a n d broke the I,,ia-",_ o ', 0u,. 1. r it ~',1 11 ) ; f the Icin tz, „is reported, to tl'Y r iitiik (4l- ; ' , - , tetake Isiinself to fliOt• ris•l'l' " Yptio'o'n4ty- I'Llh'U - , e ' hec't4e..the ground of a serious . ti, ,' ,: the Psench Governmellt, _ i . , in 'lea , ri • ' t o trial. who have seized I'l le l i t 4 . -Is, and brought them k Il "8 '" 1 " General KO TtYSO iV, who was sent dartsi'• iii-tersiuseoi to announce the occupation m tr,.. Idhe.qies, was presented by the e _ tilveti!V -On/pallv, „1., his ival, with a plate ri t l t e f ti etit a n i II a ,vase filled with .4000 ducat.s.ur the Iltle Ats a ; kePt the ,plate ,and the vase,. but 11 , , i ,- . lie distributed 7. , mong the sufferets, 1) ee by the l a ttt , , t e P 4 to the Wards through which the 1, 0 4 e R EGzsvr is to pass to Guildhall, on Sa e dire ~aY,"ext, and for blocking up the avenues be itgo'elutlelPal streets, were yesterday ordered to I; iltbe Court of Aldermen. ~ l e, gallant Iletman of the Cossacks, the Ve l t a e s; bight.LATolq', visited Drury Lane tit,TIL, w here he, was' received witi: l • kits, L . :I l l e e a ‘ t Ar i : e rinest ~ ,,t V tlit t r.uy the audience. ,After the- pkty, , ... -lie , F4l po,,,.°rent7Ciarden Theatre, acetutirm“ a . 11 -1 Itt.nrtell--'eY,‘ Mr. Becg. ITT, and 841'1e-141'er Geln-• v 4te t ,; The audience arose the moment that le t Iti ri , '''', the Prine' e ()I' WALcs's liax, and grectec ~llowel*lcilth the most fervent acclamations• He total with (...,,,,_ X mark of grateftil pleas4tre. Th a. e 440,, tetforitters inime:kiatelY 6t.trie forward arid. tti e h tt ' re d save t L.? 'King, the Whole di the ant -- 1 k„iveo ~,ta,,llding. After this loyal strain had been ••• I: l ' l .te, ''t(l'iss ,7•Epn ENS' - \'' . ?iieci . 0 pr.. n . - the i t ... t i 1.:1 , ; tjtiour" expres s her thardss to •Inin to , 'll e h i lirr with his pres.ence. . in 44 714611 ' 2' Correspondent states, that the ledada i2rlvltt e- „ tl ' 3. ets of the - Catholic' Baard. have .ha lead- St: '"oferefice, at which they came to the re f. n n ~. 'Tlei l . 1 , °I. foregoin'i any future meeting under ' . 41 10 11 4le leSignatiorbi. , That they laid the found ' ,iztti (:2a, tlew'Society, to be called, The As'-'° . " . , l4 rt ( % )'- t r i )l ..the FriendS of:Civil and Religious L , .- uali -',' le Alernhets of which are to be chosen ley if th i s , 11(1 each to pay five guineas,admission fee. iste ' d s o s )e 'roe, and if - the 'admiSsion fee he in tuti.4er ", the society will not be untuanageablY , "Itc,°°B, we gt)speet. • titir " tit three o'clock this mOrning a tremendous NT'v'til,e!...s.torm arose. The -horizon was coin . - slesc,4lolllitsuineti by the Ithtning, and the rain ~ 0, 0 ,. , e 'l in'.4 perfect deluge. The tempest raged I "ft th t"rue , quarters of a honr, when it sithsided ; 4ceurj,"l'llt4:, eharged with electric Attic!, again . . other stomp, in the south and Toured forth an is • \ 4 \ s‘t:° •11itsf.11-21::‘ k::".:) t : l: ' e l'A:)l( ‘ '..k v i Q-esl' :481 Ito, eeultiiii!eolleinet ,isoth::l 1 f o - i P a's, the e font to elands and Sonth t0e,,,,,, e , ,,,,, l '" Lust,- and the ligbt 'lin g us vivid and s-,;,.1,.''ve as we ever witnessed. The m hole sky ri te ,:,le'ss.antl'y eovcrel With sheets of fire, and il _,': l. l to !lute! roiled 'in 1,, tt.',, , and 'loud pais_ The flit r the preceding akernoon was extraordi , .. .Aliotit .five -o'cloeL the tiavrtiometer VritS ill ' ; 11 i gll as . 8 . 4 in the shade: k7j§iri ; Oxroaii; 'June 14, Nine o'Cloct: in the F.ve;iing. For three ten days past all has •heen hope, lin , - . and anxiety, in this City and U r niversity.:-- The influx of visitors has been' gteater than cv(.l - kuo*n on any of the tunny previous occasioi-.:, abed . coMmemorations, elections, ;till installa: . thins of lituaripw: Personages have taken blade: The price of lodgings, stabling, and other accom modations, it •is almost needless to add, has, of course., risen in amenormons . degree., Lord Grenville, our Chancellor, arrived yesterday forenoon, as did many Noblemen and Gentlemen a the Uaiversity. Shortly after the thuncellor's ay -rival, he proceeded to the Divinity School, and -there opened the convocations in the usual forral. The 9th, regiment, and some detachments of other reginients of dragoons, and troops -of the Okfhrd , shire Y,comanry, entered the city in the evening. . This.mOining being fixed for thc expected ar rivals, the.utmost activity prevailed. Haif 7 past ten wits the time appointed by the Chancellor for the • assembling of tyre University .to. meet their , A - lignst Visit . ors. At a tneeting.Of the Chancellor, Heads of - frouses tind Proctors,. he!d iri the Dele- g3teS ' • ROOM, a ProtTamma was drawn up and is sued,.by Which all the arrangements were ordered; according to which all Members oldie University, Under Graduates and Bachelors, all Masters of Arts, Proctors, Doctors, Heads of tionseo, and :Noblemen, ill short, all the Univerity, went out, each in his proper habit, and rAnged theM selves in lines on either side of the High -street, from St. Mary's Church to,the west end of Mag dalen bridge, to which Seniors were nearest The , . . centre of the street was left entirely opeik ti an iin interritpted by horsemen or carriages. The Yeo• manry were stationed bet ween the gowrisnien and the footway, which was thus left incommoded for the numerous spectators. Tue windo.vs of all the houses in High-street were crowded with Ladies. Lord .Francis Alin:any Spencer was Com mand.ing Officer of the troops on dory. 't he Nohlemen and. other Members of the Uni verity attended t:te Chancellor at Dr. Coles, at Exeter College, at ID o'clock,, and accompanied h.s Lordship shortly afterwards to the Hall of Alagilitlen College, where pertiossiim was given by the President and .Felhiws of that College, for those who formed part of the Procession Jo meet. Dake,of Y' - nk, and .many other distinguished .peisons,repaired thither. 'llle . :.llaypr and Aher men, in their robes, and the Corporation of the City ofOxf , 'n - -1 :tilt - leafed, and took their station on Magdalen Bridge, The assembled Punlie did not waif so long as, is Nueta' occastOns4) f public ceremonial.— At twelve o'clock, shortly after the arrival of the Priiice or Mecklennurg in the Queen's carriage, nit avani courier announced the approach of the Prince Regent ; and Lord F. A. Spencer rode out to ineet his Royal HighoeFs. The Prince cattle in his private. travelling carriage and four, and aligoted on the bridge, where his Royal Highness was met by the Chancellor, who laid the staves of the Bedels , of the University at his Royal High ness's.teet. The staves beaig most graciously re turned, the Mayor advanced and presented to his Royal Highness the ensigns of his office, which also most graciously returned, the Procession .was 'inmediatery commenced on focit.;- - rtyr - enrpb- - ration wailLcl first, the Juniors preceding. Then walked the Chancellor of the University in his frill chess robes,and the Major of the City in his robes, on his lett hand. All were uncovered; The Prince . •Regent came next, with his - hat in his hand His Royal IlighneSs'as in the , Windsor uniform (dark Ni t .,e and scarlet), and wore the Order of the Garter, and the Russian and Prussian o , ders. He looked extremely well, and appeared: in high spirits. The Duke of York was on his right, wear ing his academic robe, and the Order of the Gaiter. Their Royal Highnesses- were followed by Lord Sidmouth, the Earls of Darnley, Harcourt, &sex, Pembroke, Spencer, and Fortesene, the Bishop of Peterborough, .and a long train, composed of the Nobility, ,Clergy, and Members of the Univer sity. It was 'expected that the Russian and Prus sian Monarchs. would have arrived at the Same time, and formed part of the Procession, which Was provided for . in the Prograirima but-for some reasons of choiee or convenience this did n o t hap P e n. The Royal and Academic Procession then moved up the High -street, anti turning to the right at St. Mary'se Church, , passed the Radcliffe. Library to the Divinity School ; in approaching .which, the Memhers of every rank formed lines to the : right and, left, while his Royal Highness was conducted by the Chaneellor and the pro per Offitcrs to his: ' seat. Being seated, the Prince Regent received • the Address of the University from the Chancellor, to which his Royal Hieliness made a most gracious ahswer.--- 'The Chancellor then presented to the Regent the Officers of the University, and afterwards, accom panied by them, attended his Royal Highness to the apartments prepared for his reception at Christ Church eonege.,--theretO receive his Royal ness's commands for conducting hitn, and the distinguished personages wilt) were every momeut expected,. ,in suitable ceremony to those Colleges and public buildings of the University, which it might lie his Royal Highness's pleasure to visit. All eyes in the crowded street and on the bridge were now turned with impatient expectation east ward, to behold the Emperor Alexander, and every appearance of an officer, or a servant in Royal Livery at quick race, was regarded as an indication of his Imperial Majesty's instant com .e ing. At l eng bt, a f ter the lapse of about an hour,. a post-chaise and four, containing Lords Yar mouth; and Cathcart, was hailed as the inithediate precursor of the Russian. Emperor, Within a few minutes afterwards, preceded by the General Lord A. Spencer, and a few light dragoons,.Alexander, and his amiable and • accomplished sister, appeared in an open ba; rouche of the Prince Regent's, drawn simply by four post-horses. The Emperor was dressed in a plain blue coa t, wore his. hair • withmit powder, and with his hat continued bOwing to the public, constantly and gracefully, th e w h o l e , way up the High,....reet. The Duchess of Olden-. burgh wore a inagnifide,lt plume of feathers, and; like her Imperial Brother, constantly expressed . her kind feelings of. the respect I ..stified to them, by siMilar tokens of•gratication atrti , !or ,d escen .. 6iOn. The. appearance Of . Alexander utttrai;ttd c'ver - § , o . hC, 'Anti v the theme.of general adiiiira don. His tr s iAilia*iid tiCaltlifid look, ii;e yet fliftli.dc innifFected digiiity of hip which • b:::sptaks:Htiiijesty, the benignant of iii Counten,:ncc,and theintvai'd fit •tion i4E3Okti froni e,/es, tle:i. ; , hied and ‘yarniez: the hearts of who, though they ch'ee'red much; cheered Tess tliAn they %void(); ititiy becaitSe they wished to behold more steatfihsi the metited olsject ot Hid'` ail:dim - se: erlTe Empevor, and hig drive ai Merton College,' which, though - Motibicring in many }farts, froin the effects Of centurids, contains apai•t.fli iltS COM modious and excellent. . His Majesty the Icing t,f Prussia entered Oxfoid a short time after the Einperor . 61 Russia; likewise iii an. Open. harouehe of the - Prince Regent's drawn by post horses. The King was :accompanied by his two sons, the Princes of Prussia, cud another. person of di , ,tinction. Ylis Majesty pr • eServed the SiMpliCity of aijpearatice with !iics brother Sovereign, a!,d CVA's not, nt ,tirst,i easily recog , raised. He was dresSeAl itt a.'plain brown.coat, and repeated the testimonies of his satSifa,tiou to the public with the evident inipression of sports' feelings. His sons bowed, and looked rotmd them ,with all that ~eiierous delight; and ntfelt joy, tbat are naturally to he expected from Princes at their early period - Of life, et a reception the kind ness or which. might well have caused them to imagine jhemselves entering the city of Beilin self. They went to: the residence prepared for them at the College of Cornu,: Chri3ti, in front of which .the Prussian Eagle was immediately placed, and a •Gi!.nal of Honour posted. Guards of the 9th Dragoons were also statiOned at the grand entrance into Chrst Church, and at the eastern entrance by the Triumph i al Arch T . Several carriages, with the attendants . of the Russian and Prussian Monarchs, continued to come in till four, when The veteran Hero, Blucher, arrived, whose pre.sencewas 'the siLyial for the most enthaSiastic acclamations. : - The ',wed Hero, Ajax of the war, was in a dark suit, with a blue lab,band under his coat. A British Officer vent Oti to Christ Church, to know what residence was des: inc:! for Blucher. An order was immediately sent from the Prince Regent, to bring the Marshal to Christ Church, where he accoidingly went, alighted, a:id was te crived in. the Most marked manner. The mili tary on dory were then dismissed. r • With._ his . charaeterist enriosity• and activity, Alexander, after looking at hi ,apartments, at Merton, rind the:Coliege, walked out to view the gardens behind, which adjoin the Classic-grove pt Christ Church. He remained there a short time. smveying th beauties of the place, and was. walking in the public streets before three o'clock, accompanied by the Duke or Devonshire, Earl Fortesene, anti the Earl of EsSex, with whom he ttoole immediately the tour* of the most distin ,guished Colleger, and public edifices. His Majes ty, iii the course of his walk, visited Brasenose, Corpus Christi, Christ Church, and three other coll6r ' es, the clarendon Printing; house, the Divinity School, and St. Mary's Church. The crowd tollowillg his kajesty from, place to plaCe at length accumulated so as to render it expedient to make an open path for him, by sending a small detachment of dra , o . ons. dividii)g into two .porzs, the - Emperor and the NOble Party with .him, walked between them. About five, der returned to Merton, hoWed• to them, and re tired to his apartni:.nts .alone. There he was to ihe Address of the 1 . .L-!yor and Corporation of q \ .xforti. • • No Guard of liti:iour, nor anT external sym bols of Royalty, have been placed infrs.mt of Mer ton College. The King of Prussia received a similar Address at Corpus.---The Prince of Orange is at St. John's. This evening, among the other gratifying no velties of the day, a GTand pinner is given by the University to the' itecent,, the Emperor, and the * Fling, in the Radcliffe Library, a place in which' such an entertairrmincwe believe, never took place before. Most readers kno , v, that this rnag-' nificent edifice is of a circular form. Ti e i 'ten or is composed of eight arcades, supporiug a wile circular gallery, surmounted by a cupola. 1,1 the arrangement for the dinner, five of the .recesses of these arcades are occupied by tables for twelity persons each. in the centre, under the dome, is . a circular table for ornaments, apil rowid, it h table. in a crescent form, approaching nearer to a circle, which accommodates ia or 80. In the centre of this table, facing the central arcade of the three unappropriated to the conipany, sits the Chan cellor, With his. Illustrious Guests. , There is a' most magnificent display of plate, partly from London, partly from Loial Grenville's, and partly from thp Colleges. ThtT Public . are Admitted into the Gallery .to witness this nova and spfendid Banquet. The Imperial and Royal Parties assem bled in thellall cif All Souls, and walked across to the Library on a carpet laidover tile street. INDSiM , JUNE. 14.—Princ'ess ELi7J,ERTEI is con6lerably better, and is now able to take an airing daily in a carriage. Last - evening Prince CHARLES' of MECKLENISERG : aITived,at the Castle from London. This.morning at - six o'clock his Royal flightless, aeadmpanied by Colonel STE VENSON, left the Castle for' Oxford, to meet the PRINCE REGENT,. the . Emperor of I.IUS:SIA, and King of PatistiA ; and at an early hour this morning, a. party ., of idle sth Regiment went to Salt Hill; to ; receive the Monarchs, on their way, and also _the _PRINCE; REGENT, and the Other Sovereigns, with military honours, 84. c ., on their road to Oxford. The PRINCk RE GENT arrived a considerable time before the EMPEROR and KING. His ROYAL HIGi-1141Ess only changed horses there, and he'did not alight frotp his carriage;' a great concourse of peonle were, assembled on . the occasion. There were seven-; ,teen sets of four horses engaged for all thesuites. - The Royal Patriotic Concert on_FtAay will be the first MusiCal Perfortuance that has yet been. honoured with the presence of the Russian and: Prugsian Monarchs. Rank and Fashion will crowd the boxes, and Taste and Bertuty decorate e=very-. part of the house. Crr/ BusINESs.--Testerday the LORD NlAltort: held a Coltrt of Aldermen at Guildhall, which was numerously attended. Upwards of 15,000 ounces of Gold was sworn to As Je'urgign, previous to Wing exportiut. . LAW I N'T' ELIA GE fs-C tc4tIRT KINC's 1U ;Pis? 14 THE iLiz; vrAsNEw ANLi ANI3 .(:+l-XEL' Air: N(i<r A'y nlbve(l- for a new Arra! hi this i•:;.,"! ! , ,which was,tr..ied hi ttie Sitting It was iii indVeitpEnt ; Askew alit' his were dope in CG , ftt, Cointt ;.ntit they conl.(1 not ht.mr ziity tiles the kfetici..lnt§ hi et - Q present. K 1 7.10 The was coovieted at toe Last %vest-, tninsterSessiohs of rhikiht.; Orini with lOs which supplie‘.l to the. ,Miiiary at. Chelsea.. Mr. SeAr.t.P.T+ moved fora nt'tv , trial; Oiz th -. r. , . ~ , .. orcinhd.that L.e was not crunmanv reipitdbif2 for tire: conduct-of his foreman; wi:ol t iade the hi•ead; I.le CouaT said, it w k is otnt.i.wie • and bit i.1:4 prayer of the AT - roR r y-G ' CAM., he WaS it ted to the King's Bench; in tirder to be brc.o.l;lit up for judgmelit on a future day. FRATID ON THE STOCK-EXCHANGit. THE KING V. LOAD COCFIRANB AND ki7'IIAR4 After the motions ‘ver; gz.me Cb.f.iRANE himself applied to the Cohrt tur a tie \.%. trial in his ease. 1-1, ,apologised for thaceu . i•a V he might he guilty of, 'by statliy:, that he had lutrdly te6)vered from 'the Shoci: asto nishmeut of the verdict of Guilty, which i:ati been pronounced agaiii,t lstnit he hoped It 6 should convince the Court, that, as far as rchted to bins at least, there ought w be ;i new trial ; that he had suffered from a convetion With others, who, perhaps, were guilty, but ,h,et he was ihuo cent. He'caine hiniself.in Court, because he iacl been,intormol that nO Cobn;el could move:o u behalf: • Lord ELLEBCAOUGIT observed, lif§ tHrdsniti had - been much Inishifialiled., Counsel co n ed be iheard for him, and with more convet;liet ce to self than addres 7 nig thit Court pvi. , onatty. •• I.4 , ,rd•CochilANe said, he ttl,dt:rsi,,o(l th;tt in a case of cor; , :ph'icy no motioo conid be made less in the preseace of : . 11 the defenit4u;s. ' The eat, fiT Said thfit .was perfect sir: , (.l; a f i rd apphed as Nyt'4.to himself Making the motion as Gounsel; and that. they coniu nut hear...hint utttess the other defendants were also presixot. His Lordship complained that this was a great hardship. He had no power or'Cottroul over tire other detendants, and if they were guilty they would not appear ; and by their non=atleodatics.: he, though ianocent,.was preducleti of redr;ss, The ,COURT told b km, they. must adhere to their Lordship earnest ly pressed to be heard. Lord ELLENBOROOCIII We innst by out rules; we have this very da►y acted on the rule in the of a person an inferior condi tion of life ; and if tile dei)art from our rules to Bear your Lordship, we -.hall be told,. and jusily told, we have one rule for the itch, and another for.thc Poor." Lord.CocnaANE then intimated,,that if a neW trial should be grannid to him; lie ghoilla he able to bring - forth evicleAce that..,yould vcry totally change the case from the aspect winch it bore at present._ LT)iIi , ELLENBORMIGIT observed, upon this es -sertion, t hat his Lordshiyi had 8 fair opportunity of doing • that when the trial took place, it he ,could so have done, especially as he had very able advisers. • Lorti CocHRANE then begged that he iitight tse allowed to te..ad the statement which lie bid to oder to the Court.. All the Judges immediately Vvith one voice toll him, that he could nut then tie he:tra for the re 44 bonS above set forth. Lord COCH RAN E reiterated his reciuf.st, but the Court finally snit! they cou'd nut viol Ate heir rules. The application tva.3 of course reithed, , and Lord Cochrane retired. FAT.II, DUE!. We are sorry to announce tnat Capt. STACS POOLE„ or the Statira frigate, of 38 • , tois, I,AI on 'lnurs(tay morning (2Sth Apia), in a duel ‘vitli a Lieutenant of the Royal Navy, at Mosquito A coroner's . Inquest teas held shortly afterA'l,ds on the body, when a verdict svA, rerttun'Zzi til;tt " the deceased came to his death by •1 fir,ed frbura,mfisket 'or pistol, by some pe,3ot+ or ocr- The remains 01 C.ipt. STAc&- Potg.E were interred yesterday morning, in lilitirch-yarcl at Port 'Royal, with every Soicmraity and respect due to his rank. Rear-Admiral Baolvs and the Officers of:the Squldron attended on the melancholy occasion.—Jamaica Gazettc, , .4prit 30 . A few minutes after six o'clock on Tuesday', morning (sth .April), a very smart shock of an earthquake Was felt in Kingston, Jamaica. It - wa3 acCompauiedwith a noise like a gust of wind.- unknown.:' CORN EXCIIANGE, Jißsrl 17.—We had hut a short supply. of any kind ,o 1 Grain this tuorui u g. Fine samples of Wheat and Oats were the sank:. as on nondsy, 'Nit ordinary were dal!. fisf . ao. Barley Ma *scarce, and Is. dearer;. ordinary w:ts unsaleable. In Peas and Beaus. there is no al teration.' . English Wheat 475. 575. 675. 1 Fine Grey Peit9t -47 R. --- 3. Fine ditto - 755. ,-s. —s. [Tick].litails - - - 36',. , :.'i,. j Foreign do - 47, 575. 775. snob Tick BoanS 47,- y:'',. RAT -.— --- 3os. 375. Feed Oats - - - 18,. .ul. n,triev - - - : - 27,. os. ----1. Fineditto - - - :3,2. ..„---,z. Fine ditto - - - 3..5.:144. Poland ditto z - 225. C 2,4,4 Malt ' - - - - 6N. 665. 1 Fine ditto -, - ii:s. —si- Fine - - -70 s. 7 , 2,. Whitv Pease (boil.) 0:1s. 60s; Fine dirt.) - - 635. Grey Pease' - - 365. 41s. I Potatoe - - 6.15. Rape Sced 35!, 1 -1. per (*sr* Fine Floor - tins, Seconds - - W;s. itos; The celebrated - ronaitt; SADttn, ascends. front Burlington Gardens on Month - v .- next, accompa4 niedb his son WI tiJOHA'AI, • At the system for saving shipwrecked ,per!iOns will, in the course of a few days,.colne wider thti contiderat ,Partiament, ..for a generd ota hlislnient 'of tat fzla>s in thi, conntry, it is worthy 'of remark that it is particularly calculated fo'.. the coasts cif the Bailie and 'North Sea, from the na titre or their iilun'es, and on winch smith an in - mense number of lives annually perish from the want of the sory simple aid produced by we thud; and never was there a happier mornent promulgate a design so interesting, to humanity as : the preSent, when the hearts and hands aIA most every maritime liatiou are united In: the tics of amity - arld peace., ,J I. 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