The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-13 00:00:00

, Igv i , joolio re-O"' he ;In Eh ° 1.14 or tijor i orde"' ii)(1 rArtt►! leas re' t Lir'' t' So' owe' io O c ie' t boie iiiist „al 0”' `Ct f. id l'it' Tr l) oC ere : tt tl lll 3 ° ll 'CI, 1 nra is ntr`'e LI ;~ en ° lie • l" i 1 0. )5 fs , ri 01'°' 1, 1 C O 3 (1 ,1 7 LA - It! co t l e lf title; ; C°lte ge at AralS. ivitlfeSg : t knol•anee' re-organiiing the institutions of fully this 'ge ofthe: - t . '• ..----,--,-....,..--- 11 7 • ;1c coped from 'a Morning Paper a paragraph, 20tinCiitg that Parliament would rise . about the 11:11 ias taut 3 on, the contrary, : we understand it will 'sit to the seennd week of Atiguti• - IV, • I -.. " ar dn n : .. nsert i another part o f our Pap er a sua . . enine n t re l ative 'to Lord COCHRANE. No 41)(4g), e 1 _can be 11.1 1 ; necessary for this publication,- e ' I i s not only warrante d b y the unreserved til'ibition of the l etter in the commonroom of l iiivern wht.re it is addressed, but express O NE ..- • ' i ' Uf t he Head of. the Family most nearly nter s , 1 . i t e • - ••e(i in it. But•were any apology necessary, ii :vbald b e . found in the discharge of an impera -11. elilit Y , in whi c h t h e Public honour and the-dig tty o f T , . 4' arliaiuerit are most essentially involved. ' l ue nh kr b , -' sur d , - viol en t, and indecent conduct of the ET , triN te t ' Facti on i n W estminster is not only it se P t ellensibl e, but sofar fo be deplorid .as em, t o ßrea t e. deprive the respectable portion of this a lovalitNtile choice ofaßepresentativeto whom hi s ; - arid honest Citizen can conscientiously give ta ry The Chionicie this morning says, the Trea atatoai't Puzzled to find a 'Candidate who will c, tis . kob b\ h e ribaldry and abuSe of a Covent-zarden. to ‘j -.f • tio:I ti ns be true, it is but a poor compliment estnaill ster, that it is in so wretched a situa ter t 4' t° he unable to-procure a man of charac the_ 0 pli , t 1 ,„ , ii fog' its representation. But we trust re are n ., N ' • Patti ti —e n Of independence, .firm, pure, and tie me - (1 ° 1 1"li to Come for Ward and afford the ct dra , the °' W estmitisteran _opportunity of rescuing , •a lsei. by 'es trom the disgrace intended fur them a el. 1 ., A • 41-üt nus and disco ntentedFaction. - ulor„ 1 °I-ir ~.I.' the most prominent legcn . dS with which of t 4is are covered, the following seems .worthy h e ~. I rr 4 i ' llse ' " COCHRANE for ever !no Trial by aetlta t „ ---41u anY propei• is the decent Canvassing, lves ) --Pet ing with aJurytvho had delivered them chat f- ( , : 1 ° mil, and b r i ng i ng th e i r p os th u mous , chit - do ; -, e h rw ard to i m p eac h - their verdict, as was ttitt a n t -Y th e wiseacre,- Mr. Alderman WOOD— oraii .j'llt°Per is th e desire of' Parliamentary Ite -11-4111ets t° send - a convicted Conspirator to Par- Hif they cannot fit . their' theories to the (i ti ,. e of ~ . . °1 111 1) - C . °t nnions, they must fit the - House of the e t °lls t o thei r theories !—Equally proper is Place of BURDETT to take his honorary 411 'ib t i ll) " t he pillory : it is well when men are i'44 th e e 4 ti le station which best becomes them , th e ' C' t i i °lll Y r&gretythat he will not also put on at of this new Legion of Honour -! ! ! .: • .. .1 ' 11 e p the official ttlitoli:"(izette of last night, ited States Un 410011 Ilet'lent of the capture of the contains Of th r or ‘Vtir. the Prolic by of four Q d e. ,a ^ he I e capture . smaller ttl i , sti actio n of one ant. LI . , . , f the. Orpheus, and also v - stron - i a ounwel - •ess„4 -"g privateers, ant Y e : . ' . ,Ns,r:terday. at 'half past 12 0'c10 ck, ,,,,, ~ arri v e d at ttl,',!lriticesses ELIZABETH aIIO.I3IAEII, The Dukes her MA C/EV- c'illeelt'S Palac e from Windsor.. c, n nllli ,1 1.( )L , b and CAMBRIDGE, and course of tl • '''''s•te.it • • • MAJESTY in the co l , visited bet - 1 Princess ooPHIA of . flay 014,.,e4/114/-ce REGENT, th e , . Dike and f RICK= )40,4 -1-I'vcitou, the Duke and Duchess o L, and Duchess 4 ei l : e j the Earl and Countess of LlvE l a i r d oo Duchess tf v o t Party, dined with the Duke a 1:1 ,'I. last evening. BEET t4tipclillninent before Fiehl Marshal Prince *iii i eft London, last Sunday,' he a gul l by his Royal Highness the ortsman, l'aS 111:1‘. to , The gallant veteran, a great was resented Dqs., 61iy -delighted : '' it is a, • ! this Tall indeed," said he, " and hencefoi .. , hich 1-'emy t . • • d the'only one °1- " . most s a p cc ,t evable sh all . ro,ourite gun, an aiiik, hse . , (i en „ • - -here he lia s i ''''al SARRAZEN iS . no* in Paris,. ‘% but is n ot l'iti_e'' soliciting a military em 'ety to I AI, oe,successful. i,:ttle after nine yesterday ployment, her Royal kia - , t i l ess the Princess Of WALES, accompanied , l a_ evening, . _ )5, 11,e.'el• Lady, drew ii at the door, in Old 1 linii:ad, in an open barouche, P and sent into the i,... tit! °f colliftlOrlS to speak i nt , ~ who nor 1111rq , - being there, her , Nu_ to Mr, WHI !li t , ~, tor Ur. PoxsoNalc or Lord GRE Y . loiibb,‘•ere at hand. Tie servant came to the th, i',..Rlitl the Deputy Scrjeant at kito'incess at the door, to acquaint her that we l re Arms - wcutt.tloe ti6t J(11. 8 lier the IligliseSs inquire:ll for with sset The Princess then drove off, I , lany of her new Protectors. 'llitei iiwiliole of Spanish America has, it is ° f ii -- self ext I f a vou rable Abolition , n e s i . , renal. y , 't iit litNe Trade.said, r' ! that 4 1111,,,th KR OF WELLINGT.OII.--t is said i t ~‘d t li.at ti e ' °f patriotic LadieS—who, are reso lve d tihit;Atittilei-Arill "not be left behind in the race of ie!se--have agreed opou. subscribing for this 'Nuhl, 'tattle, o_ be erected in hoiniur •of foliii,,,lll"°• Lady SPENC ER is reported to be •the s ex, ~ ; 'e , ,ss of this plan, which does credit to her - Of ii, diced Place Mentioned at present is the .top , Ti le /tree° Path, near the Basin: . . • . - ',ITN. b.non• ALEXANDER STEWART, uncle of Lord Pt•i2;elA":, is a Candidate for the seat in the IT- N Itation of the Cnitut v cif Londonderry, va , it b, Ac: i tile advancement of his Lordship to ,the . •_r age. Cor ti ,. v i ! inn" ,7 --scittiNse, J.oLv-13 . -- - , Our..74ark e t con ver e ' :° be . hnt thinly simPlied with Grain. There ',al es i - i , fetv arrivals of Oats this morning ; the qtihtia- general „ were on lull as good terms as on Y ; i f any thing, Oats were rather dearer. WE:§h.iii§l'hij.:Kbtifdi; I3thilsONAl.l) COt•HRANE The' following dtriouS Document is handed , abthit at a Tavern the New Road; houSe where ; it seerhS, Lord DUNDONALD is in the ,habit oftiecasiOnally spending ltis evenings ! As, on the eve of a Westminster Election, it might deprive Lord.CocHitANE of a few votes ; we think it.but fair to afford him an opportunity Of rtintrndicting state ments so little 'to the credit of either Sire or Son. Of LordDUgIiONALD we know nothing, and there , fore, are neither answerable: for his veracity or accuracy an many points ; but there is something in the general complexion of his letter which prompts us (though we trust it is not literally . • - true) to believe that he received worse treat ment at Alsopp's Buildings than a mere hoax would justify: • The original cause of his writing this extraor dinary Epistle was, that in a conversation at the Tavern alluded to, an old Gentleman spoke very bitterly and freely of Lord COCHLL , NE-this was resented by some friend of his Lordship in the room, when the old Gentleman, to the asto, nishmentof all present, asserted his right to speak as he had done, being no other thart his Lordship's own Father!_! This tleelaratiou begat new opt , - nions—the Noble Earl withdrew—and next day the Landlord, for the benefit of " the Company pre sent," was favoured with the letter in question. " 41, Shuldham-street, July lath, 4814. SlR,—You will oblige me .by having the goodness to cause this letter CO be read to the tientlemen who frequent your house, especially in the evenings. Lord DUNDONALD wishes to have an opportunity of exculpating himself, by undoubt ed documents and proof, of the severe and unjust remarks or censure on his conduct respecting his son, Lord C, by a very - Worthy and respectable charitable elderly, gentleman, who first gave 3s. and afterwards 55. 1 6(1., unsolicited, to the widow of. the late Wm. KELLY, tin-smith. If agreeable to the company, Lord Du DONALD will attend at 9 o'cloek, P. M. at any day they will chuse to receive hin), and he flatters himself that he does dot-Merit the censures which" he isin formed were passed on 'him by the ,company pre sent yesterday evening: can incontestibly prove, that his son; Lord C. knocked him down live pair of stone steps, dragged him by the collar through the long covered street passage of the lion. COCHRANE JOHNSTONE'S house, AllSop's bulldogs, New-road, threw him with violence in -to the street, at nearly twelve at night, calling : him a villain, a scoundrel, and a disgrace to his family ;- and all this because Lord D., knowing JonNSTONE'S character, purposely %vent to pm his Son on his. guard against' JOHNSTONE, prophe tically seeing the unpleasant affairs that lie might lead Lord COCHRANE into ; and this Lord D., knowing that! COCHRANE JOHNSTONE'S Brother in-Law, with Lord COCHRANE, dined there that day, did on purpose. The circumstances - i.lnd.faets, Lord D. stated fully proved JOHNSTONE to be a VirL lain, a swindler, and a coward ; 'and Lord D. stated so to him in those express terms. Ltird a said no thing personal to Lord COCHRANE, therefore he needed not to have taken, tip the - cudgels for his Worthy Uncle, and treated his aged Father in the brutal manner he did. And to complete this act of his, he' fook -into his employ a TIiomAsDEVVIAN, a servant of mine, who had nearly murdered Lord D. his father. The perpetration ,of the. murder was prevented by the patrole and wateh man, who carried Lord PUNDONALD senseless into his house, bleeding like an OX, with twelve cuts -on his head, and a rupture oc casioned in his groin by. the blows *ceived, for which, ever since, he has been obliged to wear a truss,.; and this man . , DEiVMAN, two days there - - after, has been taken into LordCoc naANE's employ, and 'reWarded for his good deed by Lord COCH RANE'S appointing . him his confidential porter, to receive the mock Colonel De Button ; and, three days thereafter,' his confidential'house-steward, at his estate and house in Hampshire. This,and other matters,- will be - fully proved •by authentic evi-• deuce. All that .liord D. wishes - is, not to be prematurely blamed before' lie can be heard in his defence.. It must- ,appear 'to every well-disposed mind,' that a Father • shduld be the *last Person to' blame a SOn, and publicly to state his 'conduct but let the injury and provocation given be at the same time taken into c(insideratiOn. Lord Cocti - BANE had promised to assist his Father with 409/1 a year, provided he did pot apply to Government for support thiS allowanCe he has withdrawn, -during three years, excepting small 'sums he had advanced to Lord D. since the mouth of October was twelve-months, up to the month of June en suing, and for which Lord CocnR.NE amply repaid himself by getting Lord D.'s lionsehoLd furniture, which lie sent to his house in Hampshire. Further particulars will be stated, if the Gentlenran at the -will give Lord D. an impartial hearing, and'permit him to bring forward the ne cessary evidence of what he now states, .besides other circumstances, in w h ich Lord-COCHRANE has been equally 'blameable. Lord D. avoids blending with these dceinations his late more public conduct--a had, immoral man in' private life, will never make a good, ‘iirtuous public dm raCtelk, with all the lutizasof a - Westmiuster Elec tion mob.—l am, Sir, . " Your obedient servant, " Mr. " DUNDONALD." 4‘ Besides all that has been stated, Lord C..has misrepresented and traduced his lather to all his friends and relations, in so much so, that when he called on them, the doors ortheir houses were-al most flung in his face ; thereby all pecuniary re source, cut off iron] him. The EXplosion' Boom, at Basque Roads, was • . Lcird told made him Knight of the. ;Bath:- This Lorci Can prove froM Admiral Lord hEITFi 'and Ca/Aiiin JOHN S+EWAR-6_Bte. , , . . . •• ,• • • ,( 41).-July 10..., shall be tnuai obliged to ynn if you will inform me of the tultne of, to all appettranc, a moiQiesjieptable Cien tleuun who diSapproved of what Utlaid last niglitconeerning Lord I._::.lt;intaFtE. I have wriqeri Dovriments to proire. every .thing I have sterterf concerning hr's kraal usage of me. ' " I am Sfr, your tibedi'ent Servant,. -• • • " I wish Much . *to meet With the - Gentlenilin, if 'ytitt•Will be kitid,enough•to give wb his address and name." NAVAL NEWS EXTRAORDINARY. TO THE SUN, On board the Trentendorts, to kindward If the Rotten 2 row,Connanght-placeiteui-fqE.N.I.;. .. • . One LEA GU E, Tnesday; July 1 2 9 Pall - Stn,--: , Not' supposing you to be one of the Hoaxing Gang, the Naval News of . THE Sint of this date. threw the whole fleet into consterna tion. The offer of the command of so gallant an equipMent to the Lord who is water-logged in the King'sliench, • would'at go down with us, for we want no chaps who arc fitter for the fiu//er than for his Majesty's Navy in commis sion; (ciod \save the King):—aud so, accord higly, we 'had signed a Round-Robin .that , we . would'nt serve under that there surt of person, and (;) forth, when :SwA4Pum, the master-caulker, came aboard, and told us as bow it was all a bit of gig of yours: Another of your writing Chaps,. in a jawing Paper, whiel keeps a false reckoning, the Chro nicle, 1 think they call it, .says as haw' all the trees on these coasts are to be cut down, which I take to be like•the rest of its gawmon. Is the Swabber afeard that "there won't be wood enough to hang up a parcel of sour seditioners and discontented traitors—lf so, there are here a few yard arms at his service, and we are all to lend a hand at a long pull either for him or any of his comrogues. Or, may-hap, a ducking would better suit such dirty scavengers—if so, a,gOod keel-haul is at their service. • - " Your's, till death, LIITLE TOM, the Cabin-boy. • THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT. Yestertinv his Royal Highness the PHINCE:RP.- GENT lieu tt Court at Carlton-house, Which was attended by— • The Lord President, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord -Privy Seal, the First Lord of 'the Treasury, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Se'•cretaries of State for the Houle and Fo reigit the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bi shops of Salkbury and Exeter,,the itussiau Atubassintor, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chambetiain, the GroOni of the St&e, the Master of the Horse, thc,Loi•d in Waiting (Viscount Pe terslianq, the GroOrn - iu Waiting . (General Lundey), the Equerry ip Waiting- (Genera: Bayley), the Page of Honour, the Captain of the leOivan of the Guard : Gold Stick in lug, Earl Cathcart. _ . Sc-on after three o'clock, his Royal Highness being seated on his Throne,' received the•Ad:ftess of the University •of 'Cambridge; which was at tended by the SqUire, Beadles,• and Vice-Chan cellor, the Earl of HARDWICKE, as Lord High; Steward, the Delegates, •Viscotint .PALMERSTON and Mr. SMYTH, the 'lgenibees, Earl NELSON, '14 , %arl MERCY, the Rev-. Mr. BLOMBaRG, •the• Rev. J. S._CLAuxii, making in the whole'abot - rt eighty, who came, in pmocession from the Royal Hotel, fall-Mall; they were joined in Carlton-house by the Afthbishop of CANTERBURY, the BishoH of EXEtER and SALISBURY, the JUDG E ADVOCATE, &c: The Address was read by the Vice-Chan cellor,; the PIitNCE 7 returned a most gracious An swer, and the Deputation had the honour to kiss the Pal . NcEs hand. Admiral ,TSCHITSCHAGOFP, General NAntscfr .and the Captain of'the Navy, KRUSENSTERN, had audiences of the PRINCE REGENT,- and %yene introduced to his Royal Highness, on. their ar rival in England, by Count LIEVEN, the Russian Ambassador. Prince CZARTORISKY was also introduced' by his Excellency, and took lease of his Royal High ness.. General LUMLEY kissed hands, on his being appointed.to 'the - command of his regiment. His ROyal Highness gave audiences to the Loa!) CHANCELLOR, the Earl of Lty.eurbot„ Vis- COUllt CASTLE'REAGH, Viscount SID:MOUTH, Earl CATHCART, the Earl of DELAWARE, &C. It was near six o'clock when the Court broke up. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. _ . ' - NEMIARKET JULY MEETING, 1814. • TUESDAY, J.ILY 12. . . • • Sweepstakes of 25gs each, T. Y. C. Sir C. Bunhu rr ' g shi K i ae l i , o a t. ...... .. Sir J.. Shelley's Vittoria, Bst. ' 3 ' 2 to - 1 agst Skipjack-3 to 1 agst Qum:li-5 to 4 agst Vittoria. , Rencwal of the Sweepstakes of lois each, for 3-yr olds, 6st. 91b. 4-yr olds, bst. 11b: 5-yr olds,. Bst. 101 b. 6-yr olds, . 9 - st. -and aged, 9St. 21b. T. M. Jl. Ld Sackville s f. by Alexander, 4 yis Mr. Wyndham's Wasp,. 3 yrs • : The Judge placed' but two. • . 6:.t0 4 agst Ld Sackville's f.--0 to 2 agst Mr. Windliarn i s*Wasp. Mr. Payne's f. by Heilley,'Sst. 4•lb. beat Sit J. Sheliey's Vit toria, 7st. 81b..T.y.q. , lOngs.- 7 5 to 2 .oti Mr. Payne's f. • Fifty Pounds, for 5-yr olds carrying (isf. 91b.. 4 7 - yr, olds, Bst. 5-yr olds,'Bst..Blb. 6-yr olds, Bst.l2lb. and aged bst. D. I. Mi. Vansittart's gr. c." broth e r t o Burleigh 3* , yrs ......,. 1 Ld Itous's .- gr: c. .Q.uizzer., 4 yrs .... - • . 2 The Judge plac:itl lint two. '• 7 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's gr. c.-4'to i agst Quizzer. We congratulate the Students in Italian litera ture ou the publication of a -very useful litth vo lume in that language, called ". The Italian Reader," from the pen of M.•SANTA•GNELLO, author of the Italian Grammar,'&c. It consists of extract's from `the 'most celebrated Italian writers, in prose and verse, begin n i ng with S O A VE and en di ng . With DANTI, illustrated With' notes; foiming'it series of • progressive: lessons, • by the study of which the Scholar will he -enabled to read, and probably un defstitnd-,- the works Ol'eaeli` Writer. We-have no hesitation in recommending it as one of the mo s t useful School Manuals that has yet appeared. NAVAL NJ W 8: - Packet; fid/ - 11 Ii as ttikedthe 2d ink. by the Harpy,AniericA ;privteer,'Of 10 guns and 110 hieri; 6tei• ari ac; tion Of. three t)(1 a hkilfj she w~isic~n tip to . the' passeiigers, and; is kilrii , ed at Painii;uili I the mail iVas, . „ DEAL, Jt t.Y 12.—Arrived the La'fly Flor ext; Eas 7 t Indiamdti, froth Bein;tihind Portsmouth,; . , • • sailed .for the River: • Sailed hi4 , Majeiq's , • Vofester, Pincher, • and• Redlit; for Ports; mddth. --Came ddwn fri;ai the River Man:. . , • ,; ‘„ mion; THOMA 3, for Quebec . .—lv s. vv: . , P.ORTiMOUTH, JULY the sloop of War froin,thc-Co:ist of France. Sailed froth St. Helen's Roads his Majeny'S shifisAchar, liztriler; land Plover, With a fleet for North Ame rica and Neviffoundland-;' hiS Majesty's ships Stirling Castle, Sceptre, and . Belie Poole, for the Coast of i'rance.; and his Majesty's s hi ps. Bittern. and Growler for Plymouth. The only . • convoys appointed are, his Majesty's ship Mag oil:lc:cot for • the- West Indies, and ,his - Majesty's ship. Sparrow - for the. Mediterraneak. , — Wind .Westerly. • . . PLYMOUTH, JULY 11. —Caine in the Pigmy schooher, from Port :Mahon aA Gibraltar ; and the Sharpshooter and Ekort knn-brigs, from. Portsvuouth..---SailedtheEgaiont niatu of war, and Goldfinch sloop' of - war, for 13ourdeaux.—Wind HARwIcH, JULY 12.—Arrived tNe Prince of Ch'a . nge packet, with a Holland. GREENLAND FISHERY: • A vessel arrived at Peterheadimtigs the follow ing account of the fishery GRAY, of Aberdeen; 14 fish ; Princess of Wules, ditto, 5 Don, 'ditto, .7 ; 1-lerAde, .ditt - o, 1U; Middleton, ditto, 1 ; St. Andrew, ditto, 10 3 . ti!e. Be llona, of London, 19 ; "Moltke, •cat ditto, 8 ; Ipswich, of ditto, 1,2 : all the Peterhead vessels were well fished. The last accounts from the fishery is the 12th June. The Hope, Captain PulLLips, arrived at P ter head•on Thursday last, from Greenland, N‘i h 14 fish, a full. ship, and bringS an account of the suc cesses of the folloWing vessels belonging to this port and London.--Hull :=—Anrora and,Gilder, both well fished; Clapham 14, June 9th ; High flyer 3,.' May 31st; North Briton 2;' Sarah kind Elizabeth, 14 ; Trafalgar 2 ; Walker 6.—Lon don :—,-Britannia, 19 ; Dundee 10 ; Experiment 1; . Inverness . 3 ; C.iptain also re ports, that the . weather was favourable, and the fishery in general very good.—(11411 Packet.) The Lady. Flora,. licensed ship, •I's arrived off Portsmouth.: she oiled front Rengal the latter end of .1 beginning of February. This ship brings the following information :---, The Streat hain„Devonshi re, William Pitt, and Marchionesi of•raeter,. regular, slips ; . the Moriatt atid . Latavia, „extra ships the oanges. country ship ; ' th e • General Kid, Van sittart, and Lady Flora, licensed ships, were at San&ar the 24th of January. • The 'Northumberland, Sir William Pultenev, and Totten , - ham', extra ships , sailed front Bengal, the:2sthcfor tiallq - ar, to complete-their lading ; and the Glenmor,.sailed from Benpl on the t2fi , th; for Loitdois. . The Edgenia, Scott, from Java. and Penang., arrived at, Bengal :2311.Janitary : on the 10th, off Jaggernant, spalte the Lord. Melville, with two shipsin company, suppi:ed to be the Carnatic and PrinceSs Clrarlotte, of Wales, from Bengal. toe Egmont arrived at Plymbuth from Bonr 7 deaux on Saturday the: 9th inst. having on board 800_ of the Royal Artillery, tinder,the command of Major _IRANDRE:II-1. She likewise brought over the Hon, Colonel ABEitCROiII3IE,. and DOYLEY, of theAdjutant,General'S Department in France. The whole oft the JamaiCa fleet tire known to have arrived .except the following•:—Sarnuel, GRAvEs master, bound to Fabnouth ; Dolphin, BENSET master, bound to Gdernsey ; Conde De Sarties ;, and - the Alice, SELKIRK, oonnd. to Li verpool ; 'Melly, 4AmEs:, bound to Greenock ; and the Sw . allow, BELL, bound to, Whitehaven. COINTINIEtICI A L DIFFICULTIES. DUBLIN, JULY 9.—Wc ate glad .to perceive that the distresses in' the comnierekal world are beginning to subside. The house to. , which we. alluded in our last as having suspended fayments, at Belfast, has - re-opened: ThL Bank of Ffreuch and Co. will soon resume its paytnents.(Dub/in Evening Post.) • The stoppage of ,the Tuain Bank, as might na turally be expected, produced a melancholy effect thronghout the' country—the lower classes, who daily flock in hundreds, offering to take half the value of their notes-trade of every description at a total stand—fairs and markets . ruined---in fine; all confidence in' Country Bank Notes nearly lost. The great fair. which, was. held here this day, we are sorry to say, completely verified the above as sertions; nothing butlatpentations and murmurs to be heard throughout the whole fair—a miser able show of stack, and a few sales.—( Team Paper. ,) The, Timm Bank has this (ray (Monday) opened for the purpose of taking their own notes in pay ment:of overdue bills.-L-(lbid.) HACKNEY. COACHES:--A Bill. is about to be brought into Parliainent for the better relvlation of Hackney Coaches. Among its provisions arc said to , lie the fbilOwilig novelties :—that the .number of Coaches be reduced to 700 ;, and.soo Hackney •ChariOts (each to. - contain 'two persons) are 'to be 'sub'stituted ,for the COaches - set a s ide, •' m akingthe whole number of public conveyances of this. description 1200.:It_will be • we . ll:while; legislating on this sub ject, to exact •penalties .again 4 the: following, among many equally reprehensible and .universal practices now in use among the sons Of the whip, viz. drawing ,off_ the stand to,extortextra priceS, whenever there is a shower: of 'rain: 'being al , - wAys. engaged (forsoine purpose), whenever there is A.more tfian ordinary.dernand, : in con4equnee public shews; 8ip;•:, ditto . at .. Tbeatres . : , and • all other, public' . places. AlSO'to . ilai* a card prices 'in the possession of the driver, 'to be produced whenever eiAled , for . by'his44res. 7 . -