The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-06 00:00:00

of a Court of Justice, was a fit person to sit in that Hon e as a Representative of the Country 1 . I\Tr. sattART WORTLEY. was in favour of delay in the derision, were it only for a few days. Was it coi.isti-nt or just for the House to order the V Lord to attend in his plaCe. only to hear ; h : oi to SRN', and then to dismiss, and ex pi I him ; and when he had appeared, they tern upotr him and say, '' You have been found goilry livll (.1 'your country, and it is of no use for you to come here tiny more Mr. 11AsuseS said, it Was evident that there Was no third mode Of considering the question ; which rescilved ltsdf precisely into the two points de scrihed by his Noble Vriend opposite (Lord ,a .cry The House would have performed tery nugatory duty, and have acted a very ab.- sord part, by allowing the Noble Lord to come afore them, and then to prejudge his case. What lead occurred had worked upon the minds of many ...Members . a great doubt of hiS criminality ; and it certainly became the duty of &cry-Gentleman, with a doubt so impressed upon his mind, when thN twestion Of expulsion came before him, to waist that question. Yet by so doing they would act indirect contradiction to every established pre cedent. There was no instance of the record of COliviCtion of 0 Member of that House, which had not been followed by his expulsion as a mat ter of course. His Noble Friend had taken a right view of the iniestion ; and the House, with trio exercising any vindictive quality, was bound to have a regarl: to the character of those, who 'remained in it- - ---(Hear, hear !) that they may not br subjected to the odium of sitting down with a man under the stigma of such a verdict. Mr. WHITBREAD would not consent, whatever might have been the conduct of the House on for mer occasions, to . vote for the expulsion of aa Member who might by possibility be innocent. lie was satisfied with the conduct of the Judge and Jury on the trial, hut was anxious to de clare;rafter hearing the statement of the Noble Lord; that the impression on his mind was, he Blight possibly he wholly guiltless. Lisa Juror, if he had a doubt on his mind, he must trcquit ; and, havisns a doubt, if pressed to vote this night —he must sly "• Not Guilty." Mr. BATHURST noticed the language held by Lord Cochrane on the conduct of the Noble Lord • before whom he had been convicted in terms of censure. TO appoint . a Comaaittee would he worse than useless. The statement of the Noble Lord, which had been deliberately prepared, urged no thing which might not be urged by any person convicted of a serious offence. Many individuals, whose guilt was proved beyond the shadow of a doubt, had gone out of the world attesting their innocence. The Noble Lord might have a Mo tive for asserting that which was not true: his motive for making his. statement was to hold sell up in the eyes of •Ifis constituents. If an inquiry was made, into the case of Lord Coch rane, one must also be instituted with respect to Mr. Cochrane Johnstone, for they conk' not take upon themselves in this way to do justice to one, - withont making the same attempt in favour of the other. The Noble Lord had said a systematic plan had been formed by hiS political opponents to effect his expulsion and ruin.' He might have learnt from his friend whose advice had been quoted, and who had told him what he said was never attended to, that be was not of such im portance in the House as to make any patty care for his absence or his presence. if the. * Noble Lord had not called forward those witnesses on his trial which were necessary for his defence, he had no one to blame but himself. He had since been able to shew no grounds on which a new trial ought to be granted.. The punishment to which he was sentenced was disgraceful, but not more so than was necessary to punish the crime of which he 'hat! been convicted. He (Mr. Bathurst) could see no reason for interfering with" the decision of the Court, and was of opinion the Lord ought not to continue a Member of. that House. Sir P. BURDETT complained much of the aspe rity of the last speaker. He vindicated the con ei.ct of _Lord Cochrane in.:several respects, and contended his cast hatl been grossly and cruelly iuisrep:esented by the slight lion. Gentleman. He (Sir F. Burdett) believed, on his honour and con set -vce, that his Noble Friend (for so he would still call him) was as incapable of fraud as any man n ho then heard-him. He should think him self ti e basest wretch in, existence if he had not made this declaration, feeling, as he did for.the si tuation of the NOble Lord, and:remembering his former services, which ought at least to have pr, , •ectO him froth one part of the sentence — (Hear !) That sentence he thought cruel, dis guSting,- 'and severe beyond all example. The Noble Lord himself' was the only p:!rson he had ltle.t with who was 110 t of this opinion. He (Lord Coclirane) When. be (Sir F. Burdett) visited him in the King's Bench had said, if guilty, the . vhole of the sentence, and more than the whole had been deserved. All sentences were to, him indif ferent, as, losirn his charac!er, he :had , lost almost the' power of bearing his existence under - such-a load of shame : " He could see no-objection to referring the subject to a Select Committee. Mr. W. WYNNE, as an adjournment had taken pace in a sitnilar: case on a former occasion, was willing in the present instance to givc, the Noble Lord an opportunity of bringing forward any poufs which he might wish to offer. Ile would consent to an adjournment, not from any doubts which he had in his own mind, but from deference ti , ,-;"pinions of otheys• A- L(1 the e.pulsionof the. Noble •Ll , re to be the necessaryconsequence of, the. sea giveii against him in the • Court pf King's Tne SoLiciTcrii-GENEIIAL, in a . most able Frcee h, opposed ttle.motion for a Committee, and defended the proceediugs which had taken_ place sigainst the Nnide Lord. He could see noseason for int,rrilvg with thedecisiou of the Court of E s l o . t4 , s and ulust.ote fur the expulsion of the Wile Lord. ord A .A'n I LTON could not vote for the puision of the Noble Lord, on the recora of the' fo . Bench alone. • Art% WILBERFORCE felt it his duty to bow to the dec;sipil of t:ie J u..;g.;:r and Jury by whop the case been tried. He wisbcd.il to be consi.:',tre'l, if tl;ey took up . ontSentselyes to interfere STith;lej:l- oic.ili procetiklinj,;6of the C01.c..t of LONDON, IT - I.;,*DNESILWY. JULY 6, ISI4. After a long - Debate iii 'the Commons House last night, and a Defence of himself by Lord CoctiaANE, that person and his Uncle, Mr. COCHRANE JOHNsTONE, were expelled ; the latter without a dissentient vote, and the former on a division, in which the numbers were, Ayes 140, Noes 44—Majority for the Expulsion 96. New Writs have consequ6aly been ordeted for-West minster and Grampound, The Princess . of NVALEs has written a Letter to the SPEAKER, by which ' she has risen almost i,e15,000 a-near in our estimation. We refer to the Oazette for further accounts of the late successful achievements in America. There is, however, little of novelty in these details. A few Extracts of Commercial importance wi!l be found 'under the head of Dntch ;" also a curious, and we should imagine, erroneous re port, that Belgium was to be governed by the Queen of ETRURIA. The Capture of the 'Essex has received further confirmation, and now admits of scarcely a doubt. Accounts have been received of the sailing of the extra ships Lord Keith and Alexander from Ma deira on the 22d May, outward-bound, under con voy of his Majesty's ship Desiree.—Accounts have likewise been received of the safe'arrival of the last China Fleet in lat. 60. 5. N. long. 20. W. on its outward-bound voyage. An order has been sent from the Secretary of State to the SherigS ofLondon,.to inflict the sen t:Tee of the pillory on Lord CocuittogE, &c. on V..e.!;:es4y the 10th of August s , and on Mr. and Irs, AsiEw on the 17th of August. PRiNcEss OI WALIIS's Dank T TI4E SPEAKEtt. f` The Princess 'WALE L S desires SPitAKER will acquaint the House of Crimmuns, that she •has received from Viscount CASTLEREAtE, the Copy of a Resolution voted yesterday inaCom mittee of the whole House ; enabling•his MAJESTY to grant out of the Consolidated Fund of 'Great Britain the annual sum of Fifty Thousand Pounds, for her maintenance : and'' the Princess of \VALES desires Mr. SPEAKER will express to the House of Commons her sincere thanks fur this extradrdivay and unsolicited mark of its munificence. The Princess of-WALEs At the,same time de sires Mr. SPEAKER will inform the House of . her deep regret, that the Burthens of the People should be at all increased on account of the cir cumstances in which she has been placed; and that she cannot consent to any addition to those Burthens beyond what her situation may appear to require. That she therefore hopes the House will re-Consider its Resolution, for the purpose of limiting the Income now proposed to be settled upon the Princess of WALss, to the annual sum of Thirty-five ThOusand Pounds ; which will he quite sualcient, and will be accepted with the liveliest gratitude, as an unequivocal profu ihat the Prin cess of %VALES has' secured the good opinion and protection of the House of Commons. " Cunnaughs-House, July 5, ISM" PRoOESVIOII TO S. PAUL'S.—The House of Contino:)l have issued a printed Report of the manner in which the Members are to proceed to morrow, to St. Paul's Cathedral. It is to be called over at nine o'clock precisely. 'lte Minor Ca= nobs and th e ir friends are recommended to enter the church by nine o'clock ; the Common Council at ten, the Aldermen at the same time ; the Fo reign Ministers rather before that hour, in order that their carria?.,es may not break into, or inter fere with the Procession of the Members of the Houses of Patliantent and the Royal Family; and the Members of both Houses to enter before .eleven, that his Royal Highness the PRINCE RE GENT'S FAMILY may not be stopped or impeded in going to church. Yesterday the LORDTIIANCELLOR, the Earl of LivEnrooL, and Viconat CASTLEREAGH, had. 81!- diences of the PRINcr. I{I.,:GENT at C . -in.lton-house. The QUEEN and. PraNcEssEs went to visit the PRINCE REGENT yesterday, at two o'clock, and returned at four lock to the Qacel!'s Palace. His Royal pgincss the Dq!.c o CLANENCE IS confined by an aqb matic complaint Itt. Bushy. The Gazette of List night announces, the ap pointment of the Duke - of IVE:t..rot to the honourable of of Ambassador Extraordinary and PlenipOtentiary to the Court of France.— Lord FITZROY SOMERSET is the Secretary of the Embassy, Yesterday the Mite of YoRI held a Levee at his Office in the Horse Uttards, which was Ml merogsly attended. The General Officer commanding the London distriet,.has been officially liforitted that the sante Staff would nut be continued after the 24th of the present umnth. On the 24th May, the Gloucester, 74, with six transports, containing about 1200 men, arrived at Bermetda, and sailed again on the 26th, for Quebec. TLte Prince Royal of PRUSSIA is detairred in England byltidisposition from the measles, his physicians deeming it unadvisable that be should embark for, the Continent for several days ; the Royal Sovereign yacht is:ordered to rem in at Dover, to receivehis Royal Highness on his per feet recovery. • Letters were yesterday obtained through France from Cadiz to the 17th, and Madrid to the 21st Serioui differences of sentiments and inte rest have arisen.between the Clergy and Nobility of 'Spain, who, on the first appearance of the counter-revolution tinder FERDINAND, - were so unanimous. At the Congress at Vienna, it is said, that the amount of force to be kept up by each of the Powers of Europe is, amongst other points, to be determined Upon. A general review of the French troops is ordered to take place on the lsth, in order to ascertain the actual strength of the army, and the number of men in the hospitals. 'Tile Expedition which lately sailed from the Garonne, is now far advanced on its way, and, on its arrival, will give such an aticendancy on the op posite side of the Atlantic, as will not fail either 'to bring the American Government to due sub mission, or in the event of its zontinued obstinaey, to produce a domestic explosion in the present United States. Letters have been received from Bermuda to the 29th May, which mention that Sir ALEXANDr.R CocTIRANF, bad forwarded dispatches to Norfolk,. in answer to others that had been received from the American Government. They were transmitted on the 17th May by a • Flag of Truce, and it waves concluded . that they relate to the hostages, (Bri tish subjects) a few of whom were still detained. The convoy for Bcripuda was to sail.the end o June. Peace .was proclaimed at Windsor on Miidal, on cvhich occasion her MAJESTY gave a sump tuous dinner to two thousand of the, poor inhabi tants, and caused several hundred yards of sheet ing, with which the tables were covered, to be divided among them. At night, 'Windsor and Eton were very brilliantly iiltuninate4. PEDESTRIANISM.—A Gentleman, of the name of SWAN, walked on the Uxbridge-road, on ,Monday, for a water of 200 guineas,6o miles in ten hours. Foan;,the Ordinary of. Newgate, has re si;,ned that situation. Coax F.KruANoe, JULY G.—There Wag no material altera tion in the pi ices this rivirning - , the sales in g•eneral.beiog het dull, except in fineaits, which were in demand,and 13. dearer Van uu Moaday. what it weircin this rawer might phlro in Cutore tinles in the hanti of a corrupt Ainki-ster This aiguillid ear be thought ought• to have iot , weight with: the Hot). Baronet ; autl-when he re collected what by hat; heard that lion. _Baronet say of the !louse ,It'Cortouoni, he was astouished .that he should wish that whith had been decided in a Court of JosTice on oath, to be referml to a COmmittee up stairs Ica revisiow, where sos oath could not he adutinistered.—(Hear. hear !) Mr. WRoTTESLEY expressed himself favourable to an adjournment of the debate. Mr. S. WOKTLEI rose to move an adjournment; but having sprite heron:, it Wtig not,in his power to do so. WROTTESLEY, who had been 4bout to unwe when the Hon. Gentleman rose, again addressed' the House, and moved the adjoin-mit-a of the debate to Tuesday next. Lord CASTLEREAGH opposed the adjournment in a short hot 'animated speech, and called !Ton the Honse at once to pronounce their judgment on the case under consideration. Mr. W. SMITH spoke in favour of the adjournment. The House divided, when the numbers were, For the Adjournment Against it Majority...... We wide:it-stand the motion for referring the snhjeet to a Committee was withdrawn, and the °lig - ilia], Motion carried without a division. ----- —..—,.. The Question of expulsion Leing then moved, the House again divided— For the Motion l4O Against it Majority for the Expulsion of Lord Cochrane—DS TILE PRINCESS . OF _WALES When the Gallery was again opened, we found tlmt the SMAKER had just read a letter addressed to him he the -Princess' of \Vales, in which her Royal :,liieiness expressed her gratitude at the munificence with which Parliament proposed to pro vide for licrmaintenance ; and stated, thatlceling reluctant to augment the burthens of the country, she would not accept the whole sum so liberally proffered, but only of an income of 35,0001:a Year. Mr. WHII‘BREAD supposed that the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) 'would no objection to this self-:eduction of the income proposed for .the ,Princess of Wales, and that no discussion would take placp on the subject. It would onlY be ne cessary to change the provisions of the kill, if the House should comply with the liberal request of her Royal Highness. Lord CASTLEREAGH being Of opiiiion that such a question might raise discussion, moved, that the Order of theDay'for receiving the Report be now read, and postponed its rece . pti'm to}',l•ilay next. Lord Castlereagli then postponed his intended Vote of Thanks, to the Militia, the Volunteers, and the Army, to this day (Wednesday). The _CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought two' Messages from the Prince Regent, *recom mending to the House, as a special . mark of his approbation for their services, grants of 20001. a-year to Stapletein Lord Curnbermei.4!, and Vice- Ad m i ra l Edward Lord , Exmoutb, to be secwred to them and their two next heirs male. They were referredto a Committee of the whole House thii day.—Adjourned at a Quarter past Two this morning. L\ fl E ,". ARrIVED-1 Lisbon, 1 C;itemsev, 1 Jersey, 1 Dublin, 2 W:1- terford. Gottcnbnigb, 1 Lisbon, 2 11.1nburgli, 1 Waterford. PRICE 0 Trn. DAY AT T! 2 per Cent. BA. 68i G9 : } 691 1 3'per Cent. Cowie shut 4 per Cent. C'ms. F.TierCent.tiavyyslnst Bank Long Ann. 6.1 11-16flis E. EtroN, Stock:-Broker, No. 2, Cornbill, • and No. 18, Covuntry-street. ' STC 'MVP !)'SLACK. India Bunds, 14q. 15s. Exchei. Bills, as. 4s. pr. New flainiutn, 3a 3 / 4 pr. Consols for July, 703/4 MGT! WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE- TO-MOTIR Morning, 58 minutes after 4. 1 Evening, 23 minutes a ft e r 5. rPff f74' Q U7ki i r ll._ A„). J._ SOZ.EM UITIS DICERE. FALSUM AUDEAT ? bijidd thiiii, ANtikEki;, JONI.: 29.—Ainong the repo:ls c, cerning the future fate of Belgium, one o f it:` y to the Queen of Etruria. most rc..eent: astiigrO . onr Prtiviiices as an indcai' na .TUNE 27.—LA Tarif of duty off inwortglions goods has beets published at Brabant , to be ' li'l'.' "P" Prt"isiOlially until the fate of this COLlotrl has been decided at Vienna. Q: tli l ist -Articles for tlu! use of raanufactbricS, tizindigO, , nelle, dye-woodl, ashes, guru, &c. ; also rAw artiiile for nufacturing, tiz. hides, raw sugar, &c.; and,further, dr elephant's teeth, grain; &c. to pay nil duty 24. All articles for corisuniption i as coffee, pol , Pch spices, &c. to pay 3 per cent. od horti consumptio n. ad. All manufactured goods, or articles tiiiiijected t 0 tag TaGdC of p:eparatiou, to pay 14 per cent. for twine cow' PI tion; this, of course, includes refined sugar. e l, •It further states; that-all artieles'nerirO nti° , l :4o 'but which must be considered as comiag Article I. to pay one per cent. on home tion, this, ut course ; comprises cotton-° ° t a od goods are ' however, permitted to be repor t '', o ve warehoused for exportation, and to pi ° ( '.?, ' , 0 1 1 per cent. for re-exportation. This re:go i '' t edit of great importance to this town for the eq, ing goods to Switzerland, France, the P i! ' Ott •iliportation;,l as in Holland the full duty must be pid• kno tro JUNE 30.—1 t is of importance to b e iise et that no duties are as yet levied upon g'''-; tl tl4', by land-carriage from Holland hither, no douauicrs have beets placed there, 11 ‘"dot): 1 town appointed where such goods are to P''' ''l3 , t'c'ool; it consequently appears that on propertY l i from on board of vessels, the new duty j' be demanded: ; 41 1 PLYMOUTH, JULY 4. —Sailed ships Ville de Paris and Impregnable, each, for Bourdeaux ; Triumphante I'renr 4 - `" of Ivar for ditto ; Foxhound and Bittern Ivar.on separate cruizes.—Wind W. fel" • PORTSMOUTH, JULY s.—Arrived L — ` 1 ,.. 1 1 1 1/ Sr. Jean, and 'l2Esperance, froth' Cher l3 ! l `r e liA Came into harbour his Majesty's ship rviso.l,i; His Majesty's ship Acbar will give iustrue l i l le.' the trade bound to North . I. ..nierica. font-Oland. His Majesty's ship Magnifte(ll` itr pointed" to give sailing instructions to tl' e Indies and Bermuda, instead of the Acb" 4. % ; s l4 , SHEERNESS, JULY s.—Sailed his Majo i Y Flamer, with a convoy for vlsineur.' com\oy is expected to sail about the 10 1 DEAL,' JULY s.—Arrived the Peter "figiv e. Atill, and Industry transports, from tb e ,", Or r :, Sailed his Majesty's ship Barlieur to the batik, to perforth quarantine. The Ras sl of war and troops remain. NAVAL NEWS. • . _ THE ESSEX FRIGATE. O i ii" Extract of a, Letter, dated Santie.o March 30, 1814 :—" have t h e pi e: s ore t . (1 .,,-A l4 form you of the capture of the American, //fr,11.0: Essex., in the Bay of Valparaiso, nn lq° 3 "„ ) ) 1, inst.. about six o'clock in the aftern%fte,‘:c his Majesty's ships Phoebe and 010' 0 '1 t' t ' t desperate and bloody action of .an hour ti t ' o b0'( quarters. The Essex, on Monday h stt o o l4 ' l 4 l three o'clock, got under weigh from thelaAl, Valpiiraiso, With a strong southerly - made all sail - to get away from our too: d s te t ' l : who were at some distance off, but to Is n for'' she had hardly passed, the outer piint wbielirt`,l; the port, than she carried away lief Mast, from the heavy press of sail sbcf; ft' tr ,rt she immediately wore round, and s tood 12- oe harbour again,. but the wind beintr, scan t ' ti ti nit able to fetch the anchoi:incr ground, obliged to run to leeward t:a‘little ,• ° * Y l , Be t e,; la Mar, our Men of war close at of tol and finding she was out of the protect`l)J,iiic 11 1 ` batteries, the little Cherub ran up a l°lL i ial e her, and , gave her a broadside—by tlns:l Essex had anchored—about four o'cloc-/‘; 1 I ''',d , tinned firing with great Velocity for h'1":10cD/"re when, on account of the Essex being I.)ei''l°,:ct clpse in with the shore, and our shil)s leeward, they were obliged to make 3 t4 , t ill e ibe -more to windward of the Yankees. S l ' e ,-5 6t h co tinned firing with the .greatest sinartit":;:ul: Cherub ; the Phoebe shortly reached b e ; `,: a ed ` r i t ,et the battle began en t;erite, cputli tr act' the hour of - four until six, when she 5 Ve..dei colours. The slaughter on board th e gi el ll, been immense, three Officers and 15",„ „„1 ,°-0 and wounded ; • the PeCebe, it is sai d, . I ,Di sli t :oe men in killed and ‘vounded ; the C lie LA much more, as she was closely erigtr,i-iobe enemy about an hour before tae come up." i' eg i ' ll tee the h ' e rl l i s e t J i u n b st i! i e , ' l e t , fi .A .o .l l o u p. B lT - r z, , , I - a ar ; ri s c a e o d c,, , ir' f :l c i .( t ) i :.:1,111 r , c6 . j o i 0 45: t tt t h i • e : N 3 V : - a l' r '- s ‘ p il i l t T c C fi and E R ' Ajax the .re BOVer lof May inh company , "rii.,tirtj . an d r,O the 2401 ult. ; in la ' t' 4 " • • 'long. Iffr• - . 0 • :‘( men o_ sv' , J' i ' transports, having- ~.,, o i ut i, to Li onc,-, I troll' troops on boi.at .• rod' 5 1 2 , of' deaux. tll tb re Yesterday four masters of vessels' iv"aell'col i c l rews, amounting to 36 persons, were ,anotdpe , :obi a vessel belonging to Belfast, Ivil icl ' n g c V ' d given up. to them. Th e y „ewe their b y e! sv, ~; lured by the American stoop of "T'''' , /' cr it.i i , ;l l l 2 0 v, cen Cape Clear and Ushunt--he "`7.,,,,ce ` l ,' - oti . i pa r rti t c h u e l a j ri m i n iti: l- r_ fl at e i e o t ;i' rcrens(pi ecili i s - i ; it t i b . e t :" l:s o b o ° . ,s t'v'e ' captured the Neptune, b • i qt , • t, ship 4r • . 1 'l°r" IVlOtra(lo,' L tidon, a brlg ' l i tir a 0 .eto • o Y h 10 - ley, from Limerick to Lisbon, Nnvb ieb tbe g i ic" / and a vessel from Belfast, in ballast; 2reos. was_ given up to the Captains and their i• Dublin CorrespoTfift z : loll ... Pt' rte Crown- Office, fit ht '2 ! 1814' pqrliall'elorti fi , b oun d to flabra% ;. h r.; Member returned to serve in this present ~ _.,,,c ) . it y . , Borough of Northallerton--,John Bacon sav:e Volvo& of Itoliehy Parh, in the parish of Bolceby, io, t ie ' . dee Y°rl,, E. in the room of Lord Viscotint i'ascel ' I.()Nly)N; : Pri; sit 4 J• . c::lit. • • 0 PPS, 10 Je 1112:S ; and Ind:list-led by W. -, re . ,55.7 at the, Slis-OevicF., No. 119., Strand ; ‘coeb, atitlf" lovas, Ordeti, Letter; irost-paittja&c. Ziast d b ' IitSTAIIIS 1•40, 'f