The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-15 00:00:00

/Alit) edellliANE,

The ;clod biked' tif, the publication of Lard
DtiZtDONALD'S Lettet is demthist,tated by the "fol-
ithich w cOpy from the Morning Paper
to which it has been addres'sed by Lord.
Cocu-
RAI:E. "'relit/US to the insertion Of the 'foriner in
the Newspapers, the reputation of Lord t;ocn-:
nAtie for humanity to his Pather.vraS declining in
the ratio 'of hundreds of persons every day wbo
, •
perused or heard of this strange. 'Epistle; but ‘rho
knew nothing of the state oLinind of the Writer,
or of any contradictiOn Could be given- to
his assertions. N'ow, however, Lord CocrinANE
is heard in- his own defence, andl-here can he
little_ hesitation in the mind of any man in•giving
full credit to what lie has affirnied upon this. Point.
• -
Lord COCHRANE may I)..ri,e , Nen a misguided
Man ; but. the truth of such accusations as. these
woOld'make him a Munster. His afflictions are
already sufficient!! great,..and we rejoice that he
has so' satisfactorily cleared himself from these
blacker imputations. .

TO THE EDI-MR GI4"I'HE MORNING I'OSis.
Bench;Jitly 1,4:1814

SlR,—The unfortunate state of Lord Ditxu;rxALDs
occasioned by the failure of many excellent plans, is so well
known, that it is scarcely necessary for rne to assure. the Pub-
lic, that, the statement which appeared in your Paper of this
day, signed " Dusrisat.r,," has no foundation whatsoever.
For these last ten yeais 1 have uniformly supppited him, and
disbursed at least 8,0001. on his account; a fact Which -I can
prove by his own letters, expressed_in *he most grateful t,; ms
so long as reason possessed its' influence, and, at iilterrals,
since then. Thomas DEW MAN, the man whom ;•.; represents
as his murderer, was hired to look after him ; I prevailed
on Lord DvNnoxal.D's natural daughter, for the same pur-
pose, to reside with him. She can t fy that the struggle
which is termed a murder, originated ill Lord DUNUON.SLD's
having way-laid the man, and socked him down with a'
brOom. It would be to me mo;t distressing to enter into a
detail an this very painful sti!,:;;!,:i. So far from traducing my
Father, no man living has evcr heard me. peak disrespectfully
of him, and few have ficqtrci me mention his name. State-
ments originating in unf,rtmate circumstances such asthese,
or in the malice of persons, can have influence only
while they remain nnexamined. I hare not one relative who
will.not bear testimc•ny.to the atrectiOn I have al ways horne•
towards my Father ;, and there is not one act of my life to-
wards any man that I am not prepared 'to explain satis-
factriilly. I am, Sir, .

Your very ol)Fdient Servant,
COCHRANE.

The Princess CHARLOTTE, we undrrstand, when
the PRINCE RT.:GENT signified that he had dismiss-
ed the Ladies who attended her, observed, that
if so she should dismiss all her servants,'and sum-
moning them together,• took a formal leave Of
thc.na 011.
A brig has arrived at Liverpool from the West •
Indies. She brings accounts from Barhadoes,,of
the 3d of June. • They state that provisons in ge-
neral were extremely abundant- throughout. the
Islands, but lumber was rather scarce. The home-
ward-bound fleet was to sail on or about the
23d ult.

Some of, the Paris Papers express an expecta-
tion of disturnances in Span, which now appears
to be divided into three parties—the party of the
Cortes-74 the decided Royalists, or FERDINAND
the Seventh—and the pariy of CHARLES the IVt h
which does not regard the abdication of that mo-
narch as valid, having been extorted by force.
-The Gentlemen who have served in the East
India Company's Military, Civil, and Marine Ser-
vices abroad, and also those who had resided in
India, many of whom during the time that Duke
WELLINGTON was employed there, gave. a grand
dinner to his Grace On Monday last, at Burling-
Denntation had waited on hii Grace, on.
his arrival-in England, headed by Mr. HASTINGS,
and the Duke fixed on Monday last for,the din-
ner. His
,Majesty's Mit:isters were present, and
the whole of the entertainment was worthy of
the occasion.

. The Dicke of WELLINGTON, 'it is said, after the
fete at Carlton House, intends to -make a short
visit to 'lreland, previously to his setting out upon
hiS important embassy to the Court of France.
The decree of the King Of PRANCE, permitting
the exportation of gold and silver; has the follow-
'lug preamble :—" We have ascertained, that all
the prohibitions of the exportation of gold and
silver are of no avail in preventing it, and have
no other effect than that of fettering commerce,
and hindering the entrance or transit of the said
articles, so that such prohibitions, far from in-
creasing the quantity of gold and silver, tend, on
the contrary, to make them disappear, • and dimi-
nish their quantity," &c.
A general reduction, it is said, will take place
in the cavalry regiments from the 25th of the pre-
• sent month, with the exception of the Household
Troops, the King's Dragoon Guards, and the
regiments servingin•lndia.
'Yesterday, 'on his Royal Highness the *Duke- of
KENT entering the gate of tl Queen's Palace in
his carriage with six hOrses, the Band stationed
at the entrance began to. play " God Save the
King." The horses immediately took fright, Anil
'sprung furiously to one side ; and brought the
hind wheel of the carriage in contact with. the.,
side of the gate. The concussion was so violent,
that the wheel was smashed to atoms,, and the
coachman was thrown from his box. General,
liANS®N was with the Royal Duke in the carriage,
and we are happy to state, that neither his Royal
Highness; nor the General, received any material,
injury.

'The whole of the property stolen from the
Stamp-Office in Louth has been recovered by be-
ing traced to Hull : two men have been appre,
beaded and-brought to Louth; one named Thomp-
son, belonging to a notorious gang at Hull, has
made a Lull confession, and was committed to
Louth prison ; the other is bound to give audience
at the uaxt Lincoln Ateizes.