The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-26 00:00:00

, ~be ' vo id er 06! 1 I to „t 5,7 , elf I I e°l 1 1e `' L;00 1 . 01 , ,•o‘ i r , trf te d , fo/,;7 / ....0"" .t , - •• tl°llSll,t,,sti,ei, , ile4 - thi ,as , her Uncle, Cif any 02: , ' e 11"'iiig Opp'olition% whoi, attributes - ik never ‘a.s.tiih.e.the iilost anxious 'abotti , pi•o,yidng le_r, Ile ljleisilre; and 'eCitnfOr . 6 of 'the Royal Fatuily . lb‘ - • '- ~ simple Eici, 1 - s r -; * been ta, a , . . . that the Party have :.Pointed in hay ink the Prin.eess Iheir underhand ini-tuenee—aiid they wish her to removed froni , ;. , ,01 ieio wn ettablish ment; & c. thatiiiy may be 1 ,, et ° reach her with their 'patriotie counseli...-... ' 1 WI 41 KS to th e affection and firmness of her Fii.-:_ flier, , ' sae is rescued from theii• chttehes: Lo" at ° IS 1 . 0 4 ' the 4 ; _ . . ' that lqr. • We have great satisfaction in stating, Mint, -----""7"---' IV el.r.• R - ts ' E-- ' Y r °LE i'6 appointed Master in_ Teti, a 'eat in the Cabinet. The. ability and ‘. 1 of the his officio, lefiitigable activity in the dKaharge of ► this (4en ‘alies, Avhich have always distinguished ..:,,:' iletri.a'n 4: t 1 -., rcluire- no eulogy 11 41s tl'ew ApPointinent, not less on accountnear e of 'roill us; his I('.lVil liiel its; than on account ~ er tri -1)1°" With the Fero, to whi of' his. near . 6 oiineb om it itt a .pr p v_ecg_ 2 1e, w hile to Air. PoLe it is a ellt for past services.. • . just ackno 1 I • i / . _ ViLLIA.-,%4 Y om • Llts, r 0 . , rl-4141. C LI and Adniiral Sir N Insignia of the - a ; I tE ar e to be invested with the 13 -Ii a t Cachou -Rouse, I n ~ on' Thiirsday next. Dublin Librar.F , D °lir Cantroversy with the i utri ois, Journals, , and a few of , the miserable d of the (wi'll-oiiniw .they have nothing to recor . 4t"lith 116;rdi • are to glad' to betake themselves . their vo :17. °lliii dirty business in ' the way of to dis— ,' . 14 ) we have hot thought it necessary , , l a ' 11 ) in a pointed manlier, having ever entertain-orstio._ m att most distant idea of degrading • , ti4ing, Ireland The absnidity and falsehood ''' he t , a , ; ' I. refuted by the general t - car is not onty o tle ~,, 0 . . subject ; by the ii he " . 1 ui sentiments upon everyant_which, t i tahltY Irhiel a w e know we feel, 1 . ::rite; ' :etef4e, w e t,. is t in what we v% 1 , trust apparent KNi b ore ' _ heretofore inter tit ill - ,reliy sentiment we have by thelan ,,,, treating of Irish affairs ; but also ,i 3,, we are ar "e of the verb, •'• raph for which i. signed . y paragraph Libr, 'lnd honoured by from - the Dub in expulsion th e 41 Y . . We scorn to defend ourselvesuttered 4 ,, .I.%se ac cusation s .which have been would 1; ' , '11i " fit SUN, Were 'theYjust' a Rush \N.4"-all(1 defeat - • and, to the credit at us;of Ireland, in-_ e Iv"l'd have been really so little read in thatcot Il l,* , expulsion anti ad vert. s ° render pobl":c acts of . teolsed reco nitnendations not to admit s . alto- u ' ivOr tly ::: I.,.'llneeessary. Such :proceedings are I of the /I ' l , - ei - tne p: vetended friends of - tile liberty w.,. Eh. allti freedolll Of discussion I. They :ill ant,'vt like' ~ augment the wei. - • all arbitrary, acts, to .%.„ . t) " exten-i, circulation o f THE .SUN in every ,art oft , -- e all the Jour - 1143 e land, as is witnessed by a e Xtr il ,n lis hed in that country, which teem with 113,2' fr orn our columns. tub „ • • l o r,„ •egard to the paragraph . which has excited common te nse elainour; to iinpartiartuinds and N e e it requires no explanation. We set o u t by l districts iii t i . l.i.ri gt not to Ireland but to " several hiaeli,a;t•t'°"bled and unhappy land,'' in whic i l we t eli "llhtions of the disloyal, and, in our soo had ese.eve) the l ab Ou rs of the Catholick Board, 1) ,; :e(l i „ th , se b loody proceedings this which, at innocent , o e t h, -4 - etaim . Ireland (for, however a \ -ass °E the 'People are, these murders are - ati oll , 1 i 'il'• 4 Stai n) to be almoSt an exception to W e e.,,litli"tion and to Christianity in Europe. the At ap ' a nd' the world called,' the murders of England, 4 bl 4 ,. s all,ll WILLIAMSoNs a disgrace to 1 (li,i 4 P°n her history; but did any body of men, /4ihr"ell the convicts in Nesvgate, like the Dublin r til e ahrYl Complain of this as an insult offered o t o , c lataeter of Great Britain ? The matter is . ri dic i 1 if Ive Ile to sustain an argnmeilt•—But f. wer . •- tb4 se „, e , rong, and aeserved this infinity o Ri, e ' .1.4 t will the Dublin Library and its (for -41.),,, I)is Learning l we were going to say " lit . er- I•tati Iris,dilents,-3ay to Judge DAY ? We have just on Address io the Grand Jury of Kilkenny, , THE SUN itINI.tSdaY last, and lie far out-does k niniat* TL, l ' lb". Ireland, if this be calumny. had the aonou ast du ce,"' Says Judge DAY, " I Plr t, t r t 0 ° en his INlaiesty's Commission thisin at r) ;" ad to con gratulate you on the tranquil to h this County, while the adjoining Countie s ls 4firucf,4.arra4ed bY Ruffians,- and .exposed to cri I e of h is -;141. to th e .c. ^-,ava,e State. .But the condition s Short: diStrkt iS sadly changed. In the-Fault . ~,,orelllOnt/is tvli ielf have elapsed since last Assizes, jot° i ts . " P°ltvr miserable wretches have been thrown 1-tiNital:sr4(?n, cha ar c e d with the . "most SHOCKING as ti4i, it s still said scareely half so much not 11(jt s " --Its °lle4 . 'e , indeed, is, that it did r 1).1, y t. it so well.—" But continued Judge frotil ti me Which ~lie deserves to be expelled Ilie vire‘b4blin Library) " I lament that, under 4 _,,, : e qnstances of this 'county, distinguished -. it s rn. lnlit,bitii"Peetabi/ity, fir e - superior cultivation of its tti.,, ilts, and their classic elegance and refine .t of Ma nn Pr etritd el 's, I lament that I have even here ig les a ric i 1 " nl e a enlendar in which time violated insulted -Justice of the Country are .Written f. LEtTERi OF BLOOD." ‘ mockci:y tag-aiti CbServ - 0 tl - ! 'is able and upright Itulgej; it is tuoelt cry to talk of the theory of I:' , 2edoin .. , _Wille sub jected to- the TY It_A‘ti NY. Of AlUriltreTS. the spirit of thi! people-is of the best oi'der, but of ‘ritat use or advahtage is the spirit cif the peo ple, it they are dint; ;made the victims of a system • 1 • of terror'' - and of organized agsassination r - We neeel not add another word to shew, that if decency or justice had any think-to do with the-jiinta in the Dublin Library,. theY would have doomed Judge ThY and TI4,F. Su N to the pame expiation of their offence against the Majesty of the People—or rather against that infainousParty to which they belOng., which is the source of-all these liOrrori in Ireland. Pdt 'F;IE SUL4 is, - in fact; nothing WIT nor leSs than the . Scape Goat Sacrifice; offered up on the Altar of Revolution, with its presiding Goddess of Rea Son; stead of Mr.PEELE . lnsirrrection Bill. These would-be heroes durst .not attack the measure, so they en deawured tO, misrepresent and attack the News paper WhiCh in' this, Country most strenuously , adi , onited it—the Newspaper which now, And for years past, has enforced the necessity. .of Uplifting the strong arm of the law against them and their dangerous practices—the Newspaper which scarcely So much commends the , Irish Gus vernment for resorting to this energetic step, when' the evil has grown to-a -pitch of unequalled mag nitude, it condemn 3 it for-having so long, too 'leniently,_ tampered with the criminal actions of miscreants, . whose sole object is_to excite rebel lion,, overthrow - the Constitution, and, daiitards as they are, only incite the mischief, while they SKULK from the danger.. We hear.an Illustrious Personage will very soon take possession of the Duke of CUMBERLAND'S apartments, in St. James's Palace (which were prepared for the EmpeVor of RussiA), previous to the commencement of the grand alterations at Carlton House. The PRINCE REGENT will hold a Levee on Thursday at two o'clock. At the Cour)CH- held on Saturday, the Earl of 4 ABEEDE6q, the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, and Lord STEWARD, were introduced in the usual form-, and sworn in. Privy Councillors, and took their seats at the Board accordingly. , Mr. BROOK TAYLOR is appointed Envoy Ex traoi•dinary ,and Minister 'Plenipotentiary to the King . of WURTEMBEIIG, and has departed on his mission. ;Yesterday . , about lialf past eleven, o'clock, the T PRINCE REGENT, attended by Sir HOMAS TYR WHITT, left town -for Windsor. - Yesterday, soon after three o'clock, the Prin cess of WALE§ left Connaught House in her tra velling carriage and four for IVorthing, attended by her Lady in Waiting. We understand her Royal Highness does not return to London from thence; hat proceeds from that ,place to leave England - for a short time, to visit her 'native country. She takes part of her Establishirtent with her. The Princess CHARLOTTE'S visit CO Connaught Ho►lse WitS occasioned by 'a Message of the Prin cess of WALES to the Minister; stating that she intended to go to Cranbourne Lodge to spe her_ Daughter, and expected to be admitted. The answer was, that the Princess CHARLOTTE would be allowed to come to Connaught' House on Sa turday.—(M. Chronicle.) The Lady announced for-. an aerial excursion with Mr. SADLER, on Friday next, from Burling ton-Gardens, is, we understand, Mrs. H. JOHN-. STOIC, . , The freedom of the town 'of Hamilton (Scot land) was on -Friday last voted to Lord COCH RANE, who passed there the early party of his life. Tobaccoes have advanced tibbut 441, per lb. in Hollaind ; and Pernambuco cotton, so desirable for the French market, has experienced a consi derable rise: Sugar and Coffee are also looking upward. When- the gallant veteran BLUCHER visited Newmarket, he expressed a desire to witness the horse named after him, and which won the Oaks, in• the manner in which he run. Arnold, the jockey who rode the horse for the Derliy; mount ed him in. his colours, and gave hint a gallop. The 'gallant veteran_ rode him next, and after alighting saluted hint, and expressed hitnselfhiglf 7 ly gratified. Extract of a Letter from 3iessrs. R. AN.FiERSON and Co. to JAMES A:rILIC, Esq. dated Gibraltar, JUJU. 20. " We have not heard the extent of thernisehiel dome. by the Algerines during their late cruise, beyond the three SWedcs they had taken some days ago; we' are, however, happy to learn, by a note from Admiral Flemyng this morning, that they'liad passed the Straits on-their return , to the Eastward." Bills of. Mortality fi' the 12 districts of Paris, during the year 1813 : __. . . _ _ The number of deaths in 1813 wa5.......18,676 'The number of deaths in 1812 —.20,133 Decrease 1,457 The number of births i► 2 18,13 was. 20,2.19 viz. 10,342, and 9,877 females. Deaths . 18,6';'6 • Excess of births 4,543 In 1812 the excess was only 546 In 1313 there were deposited at the Alorgne (bone-house) 243 dead bodies; viz. 19S, men and 45 women.. We' understand there are at this time not less than five hundred deserters, from different regi ments; confined as plisoners at the ArMy Deptit . in the Isle of Wight.—Query. Is the total aboli tion of coporeal punishment a wise- measure ? LaSt week the 52d regiment 'of infantry . , who were disembarked front France at. Plymouth a few weeks ago, march e d into this tow n , on t h e i r route Hythe, in Kent.—(Lewes Journal). ,The 'waggon train has been reduced, and the horses sold by auction, on Satui - day last, at Croydon. The Legislative Council of Canada have passed twenty-two - Resolutions, protesting against the illegal and, nnjiist assumption of power by, the. House' of As:senility, in iinpeching the Hon. Judge SI:WE - U.4nd J udge I:Ati AL: tiEVVS, ' • , ' • •' HAn . swica, JULY 25.—Arrived the Earl t,,ei •cesteripacket, with a mail fromilolland, and the .Betsey extra packet, with a Mail froM Ciaxhaten. • Wind S. E. . , . FA'Li;iet/Tit, JviY 23.—Sailed the Mar Thorough packet,'With mill for Liboll,; Francis Freeling , - , packet, with a mail foi . „ . OLITS!O?U'rti, JULY 2,'.—Arrived the Surly Cutter from Gnertisey. Arrived several ships from the Eastward, among them *e a,few transports, also half a dozen ,W. DEAL, jULY.4.7 -- Catne down iront , the River Last evening, after post, and sailed for Portsmouth, the Cuffnells East Itidiainan, and the for Palermo. Arrived to-day the Oriffon sloop cif war, .frOni . Hai:kyle!), :and remains in the Downs, With hiS Majesty'S ship Monmonth s Cortlelia Wrangler, and Ciinflict, and the Olympia cutter. Came down from Sheerness his Majesty's"ship Alceste;, with AM4ican 'prisoners on board s fur Plymouil).—Wimi E. N. E. . . _ The Cheerly gun-brig sailed from Leith Roa& on Wednesday, with a . convoy for• EAsineur. LORD coeffitivE, and DIL BEaENGER. [From ti Moriiing Papef.] There arc now handing about, iii. private cir cies, printed copies of letters, purporting to have been sent by Baron DE BERENGEIt to Lord CoCH RANE, Sin . ce. the 'period of- their sentence: The letters are four or live in'totinher, and would fill about sis columns of a newspaper. The three first communicat,ions' are not of any very great length, and they are _principally. occupied with appeals to that friendship . which existed between the parties previously to the trial, and complaints of the neglect which the writer had subsequently experienced from his Lordship. 'This .contemptu ous neglect (not answering the letters), observes DE* 8., from One Gentleman to another, who, let his L'ordship remember, was his equal (if not more than his, equal in rank) by birth and educa tion, must be answered, at a future period, in a way that, as a man of honour, it would become hini to ..require. The last letter is of great' length, acid full of most 'absurd reasoning, con fessing himself guilty, yet contending that he can acquit himself to his own conscience, and before the world, because' he became the principal actor in the plot, fron•the romantic principle of sacri ficing himself to protect the dearest friends of his heat t from impending unit) ! This letter implicates his Lordship, stating, at the sante dine, that, should his Lordship nut luave courage to answer it, a copy should be stuck up against the Chapel door in the King's Bench Prison, in order that his Lordship'; infamy, perjnry, and ingratitude, may_ he..proclaimed throughout the world ! We have nut heard, however, that this threat has yet been carried. into execution, and this letter bears date Judy 1 I ; 'the date, let it be remarked, of that communication, noticed in the placard 're- Cently stuck against the Chapel' door, at DE BE- ItgNwsie,s instance,. which, although he says it was a private document, he gave his Lordship liberty to make patine, : provided ila9 [[(dole of it - was published. As to the plot, DE BERENGER. is made to assert' in' his letter, that it was planned by Mr. COCHRANE JOHNSTONE ; that Lord Coca-. RANE, being deeply involved in the Funds, be— came a party to it ; that they imposed .its trxect.l,. tion upon him (Dz 11'.) which he had not forti tude enough to resist, .as he felt: his fate and feel- , ings linked with *their fortunes ; that ‘vitatever might afterwards take place, Lord CocntkE, in - particular, vowed, calling that, same Almighty to witness whom he so often and impiously alluded 'to in the House of Commons, that he never would divulge the 'name of mr. Dc BERENGE R. The. 'Writer then remarks, in a wild, h a lf pious, and half ,profane style, which we will not pretend to describe, how shocked and stultified was the whole frame of his mind, when he saw " the unasked— the uncalled-for pet jury of his 'Lordship—the vcf-, luntary affidavit !" But base and infamous as. be • considered that proceedins, he deemed it more than equalled by his Lordship's subsequent conduct towards him, in audaciously endeavouring to esta blish, above all,other things, his innocence-on the profligacy and venality of their instrument. Bad as the worßmay deem him (DE B.) thanks to the liberal and honourable efforts 61' Lord COCH RANE, which, hOwever, should now be unmask ed, he should hot& hfaiSelf the most despfcahle of human beings, - and totally unworthy Of his noble rank in life, if be were not to throw off the blast ing friendship of Loud Coc ta RAN a ; and lie should equally despise him Self if he'did not at the 'same time. inform his Lordship, that one.d , Ay they must meet to settle accounts, notwithstanding the boast ed bravery ()Ibis Lordship, Such is the outline of this extraordinary corre:- spondence, which we may soon expect to see made public. As to its authenticity, we cannot farther vouch for that fact than this; first, that these letters bear alt the internal 'narks, such as' style, peculiarity of expression and, peculiarity of moral principle, of having. been written hy the saute hand that wrote'those sent to Mr. C. JOHN,- STONE, signed " CHARLES RANDOM* DE "BEREN ' GEE," aad produced at the trial by Mr. DE B, sell ; and; secoudly, that - this printed correspon dence is in the hands of high legal authorities, where there.exists not much reason for Tiestion - ings its authenticity. • . BREAD to remain for the ensuing week without • alteration in price. . . EXPERIENTIA DOCET.---ThiS axiom, founded on sotind.philoSophy, Wray` justly be applied to Row- LAND'S Ah/CeaSC/r Oil; every day's experience . proves its utility. Its properties are as prolific to the Hair as the waters of the Nile te, the dry and barren soil - of Egypt.—Uerloyal Highness the Princess of WAI.Es' first patronised it, and 'with condescending benignity recommeilded it ; also -his Royal Highness the Dube of Susskx granted his August Patronage ; and his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of RUSSIA, his Serene Highness the Duke of IlkuNswicK, and most of the Nobility throughout Europe-. 1 " " 1 P IMPERIAL. . t 1 . 3517, OF LORpS,, MONUAY,JULY 25. ; The Royal Assent sras gireti by. ComirCiss-.ion tn . the Trish. Duties BilT4, Irish Pcace 7Preservatitir BILL iirisb Bank.Re gric.:ton BiP4risor;ince , i Stamps.Bi b Cre litors Bill, East Itidia Shios./3i,11 3 ar,Kl others. . ;7 •' 41.EPORT (OF THE •CORN COMMITTEE. • • • - Lord .HARDWicKE .presente(V the , iteport- of- tte,'Corn Coturnittee 4 ,and expivssed his regret that itAvits;•still in suchan iinperfect ‘ stat e . It would rot .-he: wise ' •certaitsfy, t, Cunte to any resoluti on u pon it this Se-7siott; 1.. as .he s:ll)Sect refinirefi very mature deli beratiorr,,:: This Report - was. laid on the/able, and ordered to he printed:, ,••• ; • •-. coRN REGULATIONS. ,Lord STANHOPF, rose 19' propose his:resolutiant on the subject of the growth antrptice of Corn. When aquestion T was to be brought under discus sion, with respect to which . A reasonable doubt Might exist, then a great deal o previoas inquiry might he necessary : . but where there could be no reasonable ,doubt,. tbere could he no .use in the delay of :the discussiori.:,, IhereCori brf)tn. , ,l4 . t. forward his resolution ,now, and woltuLrefer to, a certain part of the report ‘vhiali had heen•before. .put into his hands in, a printed state. (Order,: or'-: der t)---Well; he would refer to the report just laid. on the Table, and they could not object to that. Hiis Lordsl4,then referred to the'ev.icienee of one witness, a fariner in Essex, of the name of Buxton,.. the tendency of which was to sheer, that if Cora were to. continue at the price to which it had now, fallen,. it .t.;ould .be imporsihle ,for the farmer to ; perseverein business with anradvantage, even though he were to pay no rent at all. This was likewise stated: in letters which-he hail from Ire-, land and from Devonshire. The conclosion which ;some persons drew from all this was, that impor tation from abroad ought to be prevented, in or der to screw up the price of our home Corn, 'to enable the farmers to pay their rents. But others thought differently—for instance, the respectable petitioners from the neighbourhood of Peterbo rough. , The Devon letter stated, that Corn was unsaleable, that the price of cattle bad fallen one-half. The farmers in Scotland and Ireland, and all over the country, had taken the alarm. Why, then, it they disclaimed the desire to miss the price of corn, the farmer must be dislynrthen ed one way or other, and that could only be clone by repealing those taxes that bore directly on the farmer, and the labouring classes, the bees of the community ; and that was his proposition. The taxes on litisbandry operated in a very complex way. The farmer said he 'must raise the price of his Corn in .order to pay them. The labourer then said he must raise the price of his labour— the farmer said he must raise his Corn a little, in. order to meet, that—Land the labourer said he must raise' his labour a little higher in come tpience of this addition to the price of Corn- 7 -and so the matter went on, operating alternately as 'cause and effect, till a great deal of Mischief was done. The,tax on candles, a rile tax, ought to be abolished. The taxes on soap, on salt, on coarse sugar, pn leather, as far a.S concerned hns handry articles, on beer likewise to - a certain ex tent, ought to be abolished. Now it Thight . be said that all this was a very fine theory, 'out how was it to be . executed ? That nits a very sensible question, and he • would answer it. .The amount of the pernianent taxes be fore the war were about ten millions—they were now 35 millions. The war taxes_ were about 23 milliong, and oat less tban millions . were, raised in taxes. Suppose that in consequence of the peace 11: or 12 millions of taxes might be re pealed; then his position'was, that the deserip, tion of taxes to be repealed ought to be such as 'bore peculiarly on the farmer and labourers, the bees of the community. The taxes ot`i salt, pressed heavily on the baker's business, and those ought to be repealed. In this proposition he would have all masses of the 'community with him. The manufacturers, the farmers themselves, as appeared by the petition which be had present ed—for even they reprobated,all famine- mongering Bills—the West India interest, on account of the sugar, and the East India Company, would. be on his'side:---and unless the Clergy were with hip, the farmers would be on their backs-about their tithes. • Lord ITARD - wicxe did not rise to controvert the principle of the Resolution of the Noble Lord, of which he highly approved, _(1-J.em., hear ! from Lord Stanhope) ; but what taxes in particular should be repealed .was a matter for serious con sideration and enquiry ; and as the Report of the Corn Committee had only been now presented, it was proper that it shpuld be considered befoie - Parliamemt took any steps on' the subject, The., que§tion, therefore, had better be postponed rift next Session.. The Noble Lord, making usegof very vulgar phrase, talked of famine-mongers.— He knew of none such ; and, indeed, had. never heard the expression before._ He heard of fish mongers, &c. but he had never neard of famine mongers, -or what was much worse, inischief mongers. He concluded by Moving the previous question,. After an observation from i/Drd' DA-RN'LET, anil a few words from Lord SrAMHOPE, the (Wstioa was put, and the !notion negatived witlio,ut a dift THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES.' His Royal Highness the Duke of SuSsr 3t. rose,, and addrq,ssing himself to the First Lord of • the Treasury, stated, that this was the day' when, from courtesy alone, he had. propossed to come down to the House with a view. of stating the tenor of his motion relative to her lioval l-Xiiyh ness th e Princess Charlotte of Wales; wilielt stood fixed for Wednesday next. That'having found by the Newspapers that her Royal Highness tho Princess Charlotte of Wales had been seen on horseback in Windsor Great Park; gnd having like wise learned_that she llad been in tuft for a few hours On Saturday last, all of which iutelligepc4) he had collected from the public prints; he was in clined to hope that more tenient mein:tires %yeti'e in tended to,be,observed towards her Rd'al That the Noble Lord well knew it was tipuu receiv-A ing an unfavourable answer to a request which he had made to him of- seeing hpt Royal FliginAess. the Princess Chaflotte, that he had comqiv,ed him se lf obliged to bring this weighty mekti,yi; for-_ ward, from . most conscientious utotives,„ mid for which ptirpOse he -bud put fire quesions to that Noble Lord on a preVions occasion:.. That, there fore, from appearance, and hoping that more con... Ciliatory dispositions were e4At.qtu t iued, fly wilulck