The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-20 00:00:00

of the profession to Which be lyelonge(l,,tbnt the mist tlegiltdit:tg part-a:his tiimishineut . •slyould have bee.l remittedtt punishment which he him self hail stated, if " he were guilty, would 11,4 be one j it too ,serere Lord FARINGTO'N ‘vislted slie Noble Lord (Cas tlereagh) had communicated the gratifying, intel ligunce which he hatl laid before the House, at an earlier period of the evening, as it would have avoided much useless discussion. In conse quence, however, of-the eneasurr adopted by Go - .vernment, be did not feel justified in detaining the Hoese any longer on the subject of his notion,. which he should withdraw, .1111 - MiLmits stated, that in consequence of what had fallen from theSolieitorneneral respect ing Lord Cochrane's perusal of the 13riel before his defence, he had written a note to his Lordship, to' which he had just received an, answer.— lie then read the letter which declared that the Solicitor General bad not been correct in what he had stated ; that his LOrdship bad never read the whole Of the Brief, but only that part where , the following words were written in the margin, in the hand of Mr Parkinson, read by Lord Coch rane." With this he hint sent a comfor the Brief, in which the marginal note was extailt. He now thought that if Lord Cochrane did not accent the incitation given him by theattorney-General, and did not relieve his CoMisel and Solicitors from the obligation of secrecy, it would be dionglit con sciousness of guilt. lle had no doubt, at the Fame time, however; that his Lordship wimid-int rnediatelv avail himself of the opportunity thus *afforded him, to give"- the 'necessary leave to his " Counsel-and Solicitors. The SoLicrrott-(*sEnAr.. had not stated from his own knonle4e that Lord Cochrane had read the brief. I* was, however, on the authority of a eredible person that he T had mentioned that the -.instructions tor the brief had been taken from his • LOrdship himself, who had read and approVed of all the piereq, saving the indictment, his own al', fidavit, and -the account of the Stock Exchange, which were not vet roade out. As to the copy of the brief whisth he held, be had only to remark, that at the place where it was written in the mar gin, read by Lord Cochrane, four lines had been erased, Was the Marginal note put as a justifi cation for the erasure ? Mr. AEFRCKO7.IBE recollected that when the Noble Lord was preparing ,to make his' defence in that House, his Counsel and Solicitors, appre hensive lest •he should allege that he had vot read the brief, had issued a statement which rave some eXplatio'on on the subject. It is well known that a brief- is 'divided into two parts : the first contains the recitals, and the second the proofs. Accore,ing to this paper, both these parts of the brief were read to his Lordship, and on the se cond he made souse observations. it was there fore clear that the whole had been submitted to his inspection. Mr. WETHERELL followed the same line of ar- gument. Mr. IVITITBREAD thought it but fair' to remark, that if four lines had been expunged in the brief, at the place where it was stated in the margin to have treen man tiy other part where 12 had been erased w nout any observation at all. After what the Noble Lord, bad stated respecting the remission of punishment it would be unnecessary to push the discussion any further. Had not this communication, been made, be would have voted for the motion, with out considering the question of criminality, which was not before the House. It was only etn the presumption of guilt that the House was to pro ceed. , The Noble Lord, he thought, ought to 'have communicated the extension of Royal Mercy 'pi an earlier period in the evening. The Amendment and the original Motion were then both withdrawn. PLACES IN REVERSION. Mr. BANKES, after the various resolutions of theH House on former occasions to prevent grant ing Places in Ileyersion had been read, moved, that an humble. Address be presented to his Royal highness the Prince Regent, 'praying him not to grant any office, place, Or salary in reversion, un til six weeks after the opening of the next Session of Parliament. Lord CAsTtur.REAGn reproved the mode of pro ceeding by Address. There %vas a repugnance in the other House to . concede any more than tem porary Bills on this subject, which they thought might involve their privileges. To address the Regent would he to exclude the Peers from any share in- the question, and might bring both llouses into an unconstitutional dilemma, when, in opposition to each other, they might give the Crown cbutiadictory advice. He therefore wished his 1109. Friend would withdraw his present mo tion, anti substitute a Bill of, a shorter duration than the last, which .their Lordihips would not, pt rhaps, reject, and he should not oppose. Mr. TIERNEY thought the questioD concerned the Commons more than the Peels, since it tvas one of revenue which belonged to the former Ile knew there was a kind of compact between both Houses, and that provided the Commons gave tip the broad principle of total abrogation, the Lords would consent to temporay Bills, but he did not approve of this comprothise. • After a few observations front Lord CASTLE- • REAGH, Mr. P:kNKES, anti Sir CHARLES BURItELL, who supported the motion the House divided— I the Motion t Against it .mii,:nrity against it —24 • lity'of the Prince Regent in "sacrificing SO large portion of his .o‘'en in - cc:life. • ' lit TB tt‘P.Al3 concurred with his Right lion. Friendsin pre-kmble cOnhlined atn ;pi agniust the Pl'inceSs , . lle prOttsted against its beif,g supposes} the Bill frrpt ii;vay the liability of the Prince Regent to pay his wife's debts. No :twit separation was intended by the and he doubted 'whether any such were The ATTORNZY-GRNERAL conceited, that after this Bill was p4s,jed (filming the 'case of the Illus trious Persons concerned as that;o private indi vicinalsi, if credit was given to the Wife, her Shili4- 4;nit With respect to her income being known, the Uns}tand•was protected against debts so incurred by • his Wife. The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEAVER, in reply, to a question from Mr. Tierney, said, that no pro-. vision being made by the Bill respecting the pay ment of the Inconve' Tax, it might be arranged that her . Royal Highness should not be liable to pay it in long as the tax continued.. PRINCESS OF WALES'S ANNUITY BILL. The House having gone into a Committee on the Princess . of Wales's Annuity Bill, Mr.TLERNEy objected to the preamble. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that the recital to the Bill was absolutely necessary to prove, that on the part of the Princess of Wales there bad been no breach of the honourable covenant into which she entere d it; ISO? under the sanction of his Ma jesty:- Tkere was nothing; in the recital which implied any reflection against either party. . Mr. TIERNEY maintained, that from the nature of the papers laid-before the House on which this Was founiled,the r ecital,ot the Bill threw an linputa'ion'on the Princes,Of Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that the night Hon. Gentlenom, in the last part of his speech, had Li:ost unfairly attempted to depreciate the lihera- THE SUN. SIILE . NI QUIS ,WERE FAL,ItYNI :1111)EAT ? LONDON, 'EDNES DAY, JULY 20, .1f314. We have received Halifax and Nova Scotia Journals to the 25th of June, and accounts from Boston to the 9th. of that month ; hut it will be seen from our extracts, that up. to Oita period no thing of importance had occurred 09 the ,other side of the atlantic. The Troops, &c. from Bri tain continue to. arrive daily at , Quebec, and great exertions appear to be making on both sides, not only to contest the superiority of Lake Ontario, but of La4e Champlain. , We copy a paragraph from the New York Pa per of the 30th May, which, in the actual arrogat.t tone• of the War. Faction in that country, de dares that they will submit their rights to the Fisheries on the Coast of Newfoundland to' no re straints. . We shall see ! GAILLAiIN, and the other American Commissioners, have assembled at We have French Papers to the , 18th, and a Hamburg() Mail, in which hints are still given respecting misunderstandings between Austria and England. There is a curious report, that BUONAPARTE has been spirited away from Elba by the British L and a mysterious paragraph an nounces some important State Paper nmnufactur ing7at Vien►►a on the 2,d July. The, French Pa pers contain intelligence from that city to the 4th, and no document of importance is mentioned. There is an absurd story in the Spanish Papers of an interview between Lord W. BENTISTCK and the POPE : it betrays the lamentable ignorance of the Madrid Journals. " Further accounts from Spain (says a Morn ing Paper) confirm the report which we mention ed yesterday, of the seizure of three distinguished Patriots, by the order of the Governor of Gibral tar. Their names are said to be ALDUMA COMER-. NANTE, AZAIBAR LOPEZ, and the well' known CABRERA, the author of a periodical Paper. It is added, that they were immediately transferred to Cadiz, and thrown into a dungeon, with the ce lebrated ARGUELLES," &C. Upon this foundation the Journal in question enters into a furious phillipic against the Go vernor of Gibraltar for sacrificing the honour of the British Empire, and digresses into most ob streperous reproaches against the Government of FERDINAND the Vllth. Our. sentiments respect ing the measures of, the restored Government are well known—We are afraid they are as tin - Wise, and impolitie as they appear to be illiberal and harsh. But we can by no means approve of the summary way in which this and (Aber Journals take trpon theMselves to_decide ex cathedra upon the merits or demerits of high mud responsible Officers without Information of al) sort ; withua knowing of mist crimes the 'liaisons said to havelwen surrnder'ed are acetice; or ; :in fine a single "cirehmstrce_ connected with the came beyond the bald fad of h report that three Spaniahls have been given Up to their . 61Vn Go ''vernmetit by ihe, Governor Of Gibraltar ! It is thus that the puldie mind is poisoned upon almost every subject, before it comes Under the prciper tribunals for consideration, and we strongly la ment the precipitancy with *hid' such practices are now too often adopted. There *as a report this Mornitig;t6t the PRINCE .REGENT. was so much indisposed, that it was not unlikely that the Pete 'intended for to morrow would be postponed: We can assure the Public that his Royal Highness was perfectly well last night ; and from all the enquiries whiCh we halo thought it our duty to make, we have no reason to apprehend that he. was otherwise this morning. Nothing we can say will either diminish Or crease 'the regret stit-h which every good Snh ject of this Realm will peruse the report of the business which transpired last 'night in the house of Peers, where a Brother of the I% . uNCE REGENT (for it is needless to disguise the .fact) has, by falling into their course, in effect, lent his coun tenance to the operations in which a worthless Faction have of late been so assiduously em ployed to sting the mind and wouht the po pular reputation of the Iload of GO yernment. The Duke of SUSSEX, it seems, thought it his duty, -- as- a Peer of Parliament, to put five questions to Ministers, insinuat ing that the Princess CHARLOTTE had been de-- tained at Carlton House in 'a state of confine ment;;, that her friends and Connections bad been denied 'access to her ; that she bad -been re strained from the use of pen, ink, and paper, and her correspondence by letter interrupted ;—and that niedical advice, necessary to her health, both last year and this, year,' had beets neglected to be acted tipon These reflections, in ,the shape of queries, llis -Royal Highness, in explanation,. says, arc not.' to be construe i d into disrespect to the REGENT, but into ani madversion upon Ministers. ,N•ow, this rosy be all very well in Parliamentary discussion, but .every man of common understanding must see that nothing else can be gathered from these questions but that import which his Royal High ness chuses to disown. They are reflexions on the REGENT—they indirectly accuse him of seve rity, and of disregard to the health of his Child. —For what is the use of employing the excel lent fiction (in other cases) of - the respon sibility -of Ministers ? It is of •no avail on this occasion ; for even if Ministers can be supposed to have.gieen advice to which con forming, the PRINCE }could conduct hiinself in a manner unbecoming' a Sovereign. and a Father, it would only give him accomplices in wrong. but ' relieve him from no part of the odium. •Ministers, however, do not shrink from their responsibility—and the more the subject is dis cussed, however improper we may consider that dis cussion to be, and however much we deprecate the line taken by a PrinceTof the Blood in bring ing it forward, the more clearly it will appear that the PRINCE REGENT, with the advice of his Conn sellors, has performed the part of a good and ten der Father, anxious alone for the happiness. and honour of an only Child. • Did we not recollect the Duke of SUSSEX'S bearing on the celebrated Dinner at the Freema son's Tavern, when WHITBREAD made his loyal allusion to the Prince of WAvEs's Qrest, we should, be astonished ;At his conduct at this time but we fear party feelings arc not confined to the lower order of demagogues. • The Discussion in the' Ooninions last night' did not serve to brighten Lord COCFIIIANE'S characier, though moied by one Lord,- and seconded by an Other, who perhaps think that Lords ought to be allowed to swindle with impunity. This Maciteath doctrine, one would think not very - palatable to Jott. BULL.—Lord COCHRA . NE is, however, we rejoice to sec,, not to 'be pilloried. A Letter of the 30th June, received at LLOYD'S; from Lisbon, notifies the capture . of . ..several Swedish and *English vessels, near Viand, by an American privateer. The Yaniree, another priva= teen, In also been very successful in its d'epreda tions about lat..-45. and long. 39. Last evening, about eight o'clock, her MA- 'ZESTY, PrincesseS ELIZABETH and MARY, arrived at the Qtreen's . Palace from Windsor, escorted by a party of Light Tlorse. Yesterday the Duke of YORK held' a Miiitary Levee at his Office of Commander in Chief, in the Horse Guards, which was numerously at tended. Attionohe,distinguished characters pre sent were,— The Lail of Aberdeen • Lords Beauchqmp, James hay, Sonora', C. Somerset ;•Generak Norton and Nichols; Lieut.- Generals Sir I-I. Linsencen,. Lumley, Sir 11. DUl ryimple, "Iloa.ston, St. Leger, M•fcenzie ; Wier-Generals Gifford, Orde,"Deuken, Seymour; and Baran Doretubeig" i';AVAi, i4hk.s, 0 of . . PLYDI )I.ITII, JtiLl' 18.--Ca.ale is the iltllilin Oa' , ~.e, froin Polirdeatix; 1 - 1.1 the facie', ,a Fro I _Ai. cba55,"4"4.,.5 , u• p roml,•prielit, in ballas . t,, having oO boaid 7.7 a t .l e . ' r- oil Ma,;k..3`iy'9 !att. ship ittindeer.P:Assed liv a Ra.ssiiin shiei , . BOA 611 In :Anieriia; in 25 aayls '- N • • believe b e ' . ' '3 passage; Nt. is N:it!eislida, Cptaiit.SPe'sideo. • ved yesterday after lover; Captain Drury, with -a. mail 4 ": 100 ; patches from Q.neliec,xliirti were sent ofT expre ss for f• and the itinnediately proceeded for the P OO" ' ; . 0 0 It.k:%isG.ttic, morn i n g, the ; Ann, and Al4ion transports, fr4im Calais,' with pArt °f.,4 Regiment of Di%igoonfi, a'iietaLtnent of the 1 1 .0' gun Train.—Wind S. S. W. post-071.i, ti tb • FA LNlovrti, JttLY 17.—Wind Variable, 11 , ,dit } och e ,/ frequent slcowerS.--, Arrived the Duke of with a snail front in days; uti her pa.`s l l,.w. 0 hviish with an American privateer, bat after -• , from the packet she sheered off. t 13 19 1 "; iG JGY W.-.ltrived tit e The - , from Cuxhaven ; she landed her mail at Yarmouth' 't A rc, DEAL, arra 19.—Wind S. W: and .fresh hreeZes.ll- his Majesty's ship - Jason, Hon. Capt. King,_f olll and the RaPid schogitei froM Portsmouth; TIWY re ,A 0 the ships as per last. - Or e 4l , • PonTsmount, Jo 19.—Arrived the Ilufral ° "p o rtqll from Halifax, in 17 - days. The coarolt for Sl; , "!, be t used Mediterroie;! , t, are start the first , :pirt, frunt the Eatwai-ci. .ty's shill,Magaiiiiceut, with the West India couvoP dilb rill the .first fair wind.—Wind Southerly. Or Si. t•;EN.N EAS ' 9.—Sailed ttis Miijesty'ssliiP con roe for Elsiiienr, With the - wind at Sontli-%‘l' next convoy is, expected tit sail Plhout the 2d of AtliCj"l.. TO THE OPPONENTS OF TUE JUI3IOI. rainlit ye'il blow its tip, ye factious crewi • For ere will very •stuirtly blow up you LI vain your. squibs with angry iiercenes'i; be r Of We, sqUilis ha countless myri,:ds can return . Titerilevase your moody grumblings unav alll4 r:t ,;pg. -Our railing'rnuntlthe Park's worth all t'oi' l C:"0' VE BERE.GETA{ .• COPY "OF A NOTICF: „ Affixed to the Chapel Door in the King's Bench. ' • o . o'ctock, 1314. , Ol o is .11Cnch, at i Whereas several "Newspapers haVe asserted , •%.100 fir;," written to Lord Si nmooTl4. , whilst others. state t ha. dressed the Committee of the Stock Excbarge , so d !edging that I had represented , Colonel 1)0 1 11. ° ° , g ,,I;c'if closing particrilars to protte Lord CocttliANC:s •1 ',feel justifiecl, thus solethnly, publicly, an d P u.' . • titm,ft declare,— • - tero t o • That; since my confinement here, I hare neithq . ,,,. i otherwise ctpp - N7l,•directly or indirectly to ag. ! ti r `•% 1e of oa f :ern:n(7a, or lo any per.von connected with 0. - if purpose of disclosure, ur offering such. • 4:r dig t ; 'That,./ never in my tirc have, in aunt 'HWY, R if 4:l •A t ' Committe, th, oat. _Exchange, or to any l' zt ",;,. '" 01' That, the insertions la the Newspapers, a;i l „.',l, - j tall} false:, (2,,d wit/tout/ow:di/a t m, and 11.4. t. to prove to the contrary. " fo li St ri ,; • That, I firmly believe, that these reports a.''),tcs:rb basely circulated, b . : certain persons, who Bard 1 ,1 " industrious in sprntliogfalseizood. to aly prcili d ' cet ;0 1 : art on the•ese of being unmasked ; one, iast;y• b i,cc d ,€ - ; That, have not wiltten to any one, on the tivent; of the,- , .;ist of February last, slues thc ceptiag, however, one private letter to Lord Cli c , winch, although private, I hereby authorise I.A!r„,, t' to make public, if he thinks . proper, on c ontitt o ti:,, ; g,'„ Lordship ;ices publicity to the wItoLE of its con t ,,..ft.t t "' CLI.3ItLES . II.ANDOM, BARON Dr , ill I ) N.II„ It is hoped that every liberal person w notice from being taken down. 6 ,0 rcii l ", 4 l , Cranbourn Lodge, • to • which thC' t 4 ,0 ( 1 1 0 CIIARIOTTE removed on Monday, wa` pied by. the Hbn. GEORGE \TILLERS, " 11 1 the situation of superi titen d an t of i' le e 4 a l Bai The Lodge has sinee,underg°4l,'. I'''J3 rough repair for- the reception of t,lbc :or HighnesS. , The Princess CHARLoTTF.., saY s L' l v yi Paper, was attended to Cranhourn Monday, by LadyII:CHESTEB and . 0 , /e : f l4 l they passed through,Windsm: Forest ill '' 1 ; 1 ‘ ," ' :1 15 flail. The Princess appeared in high spir day being 'N'ery fine, she seemed :fail"' lo t 1 the picturesque' scenery ithat bc a " y 1 , 0 which of the Royl forest presented. Viscount a SinNtourn bad an and iellce 1e "REGENT yesterday. • , o t i lid Arrangements are nearly con)plet e " turn of the Prince Regent of Pou're' ; ::;o s , J i'.ll, Bra:tils to Lisbon. Admiral. Sir. .10017... t brother to Lord Br - ', - .Y.EsFoitn, t o 1 , 1) 11) , '' on board the Bombay of-74 guns, immediately to Rio Janeiro, for OW rt• conveying his Royal Highness' I Poi" . By General Orders issued at-Cajc"tt.l3:osl4l 1812, the, Governor General Conlic i ,;,:irc' 0 0 ' a Field Officer from the CompanY' s 1(1 i ! . ' l/' Laving attempted to sell an E4hs 130 0 t ' , of the - .dative Princes. the NAw.,,,-.0 of the exorbitant sum) of 'I 2,5001. sterli n gi, e for e Monday night , a few minnte s e •n ot oii:!,e j o'cloCk,,ibe experiment was mad e i t he a part of ,the Pagoda on -the tor , Bridge over the Canal - in St Saine s.s , effect far exceeded! expeetation ; unt it per: • • pearan,ce Of foains. • ^ V ork c! THLTR.E.----MAT 110. vs rePO i e formanee of ii.i/stfhr last night, at ot•d- Theatre, - with a very evident hoprovel e : s ,joil . ,P I from at greater "clegree of self-P SSL A `1" gas' , same may he said of T-EartY, r eli`. o •o new Farce of Corte. and See `r `t3 Jona 1,1 4 again, and very well 'received by audience; man of tte name of Nedget, ,ro y ci l Vito A situation in the War-office, was 10 5 01 6 1 ,1011- , , at,Marlborough street ()dice ''. teol eo‘ t in' 01) Alonday evening. . From the St y owl ;10 is prisoner, it appeared that his wif ro to e , briated, and obstinately refused t( . I , .. ,it i e d t f , f, • Words ensued between them , ;l it!' 0 1: kicking her twice. She bled proi second kick, on which he beeatue,, gtt ea, l l 4 ,`', went for,a Surgeon.- He afteh%ll."be dic".'o,47 to St. George's . Hospitzil, where s Colo • a 4' t Or j : 6lP was remanded until the verdict of t I go A Inquest is known. a 5 j 4 01,), CuRN gXe!I,INGZ, 1; , u 1 r."(ieli3ao !re drain momine:, but it was etrial,to!oc,rovre 'in keneral bent:: dill!, at iVfoatlay's P rim fir arrivali of Foreign Oats, and, if :AnY t' ;then cheaper. - . DIED. Cieveland-itor )NI}ON : Pt lilted by J. B. CA:O buildings: and p ()l ,n Strati ( ' bliihed by NIT. A. :41 .1 at the SON-Fleg; No. 112, c. 92 11$ ; merits, ()niers, Letturs (posi-paitt), ,S;' . On An Jr , Est. VOTE OF CREDIT. After a few words between the CtlANcEtt.ort of the-Ex- CUE VTER and i‘lr, Wail - BacAn, the consideration of the Print.e tleg , nt s g Mescm-r_:e respecting the Vote of Credit was Postponed till to-morrow.. . • IRISH SF:DITIOUS MEETING BILL. - -On the ;notion fiet he third.re ut,n of this Bill, Mr. J. P. GRAN't, Mr. NV ityrortrAtt, Mid - " Yr. Wyx r, said a few words i;r, the ecpediency of postpining the third reading till to-mor row, on account of the lateness of the hour. PEEI,E thought there wa, no reason for this, as the principle of the Bill had been folly discrised. He then moved two clauses, which were agre..ed tit, and added to the Bill. II moretta third clause respecting - Juries., to Which, as 111 r. J. P. GRANT and Mt. 'IV vNNP. made some objections, the debate -on the:second readin i r,- of it was postponed till to morrow. _ _ _ . The other Orders of the My were then disposed of, and the flouse adjpirne.d about One o'Clock this Nlorning. 3i.i tl.r. • Attitiv,im-i-1 Lisbon, 1 HanOnirgli, I:Cuxbaven t _l Guernsey, I..Tersev, 1 lialifaK 1 J./nbl)9, 1 NVaterfurd. 1)oz-1 Lis bon, 3 . 6ottenlitirgtry 1 }-I..eilburgli, 1 Waterford. PRICE OF S'IOCF Tlf ig DAY Al TV: gI.VE o'irtMCK. :3 per Cent. Red. Hfiii i India Bonds, 12s. 133. pr. :3 per Cent.. Cons. 881-4 [ Excheq. Bills, !s . ss. pr. 4 per tent. Cons. 841 • 2 1 1 :3 pr . s per Cent. Navy, 91,f.. I Consuls turAugu...4 041 1 Bank L. Ann. 1U 11-1613-1 R E. EYTON, and ,~tocic-lirolier, No. 2, Cornhill, No. 18, Coventry-street. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRU)GE TO-MORROW. siornitic, 16 minutes after 5' Evening, 41 minutes after S.