The Sun.
London, England, 1817-07-04 00:00:00

vibrate through the air.

No.--i-We cannot manage this stile.----Tts melli-
fluous melancholy is quite and clean out of wit
ivay. We will examine it -however, and put the
fine writing of the Talents-11E1n 'v,..v—to the
test of enminoti sense and plain truth.
England no longer boasts a manly and indepen•
dent spirit;-=BECAUSE her law possesSes strength
and confidence enough to prevent crime betore
its mischief is accomplished.

She must relinquish the natural precedence at
her high privileges :—BscAost; her tactioas spirits
are no longer " privileged " to contrive " inde-
pendent" sedition.
Her people n►ust---poetry again !—mix ands•
tinguished among the myriads of the earth :-B Sm.

CAUSE they are re-trained from acquiring the

" itlstinctions" of ievolation.

Despotism, generating vice and laxurv, and
concomitated with dastardly feelings, will sup-
plant their noble virtues :—IIRCAUsI3.six Privy
Counsellors can.impede the " peculiar" vartaes
of levelling all property and all tank.
The Stispension Act, which may continue fat
about- nine mouths, will luck up the Talents in
the Tower fur ever :—BECAUSE a mmn was con-
fined in Ihe Bastile for forty-seven years.
(Of the which fine story, however, so larded
and seasoned with French sentimentality, citizen
MERCIER must allow our believing—not one
syllable.)

Six Privy Counsellors ought not to commit to
prison for a few months upon suspicion of trea-
son :-BECAUSE every Justice of the Peace can
commit for an indefinite periOd upon charge of
misdemeanor.

Nay,—Lord LIVERPOOL and Lord &Divot/Ts
‘vill delude the REGENT into " despotic" rule :---
BECAUSE Louis Qtnriza took counsel with Ma-
dame du BARRE and Madame de Pomp Arum:.

The invention of a •conspiracy is wicked :
THEREFORE its disclosure is cr►minal.

The bonds and Juraments of Treason must he
Observed :---TEIBREFoRE the oaths and obligations.
of Allegiance may be broken.
Really, these becauses and therefores—with a
thousand others of equal rationality, are almost
as untairas doubling down
.Lord 4Asc.F4.l,Es's bat -
upon a pair of dog's ears, or saddling Lord
FOLKSTONE with a speech of Lord COCHRANE.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

CONSISTORY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, JUNE 21.

LEE V. LEE.

. This was a suit of sepirution, hronght by Mr.
Philip Lee (an Of►cer in his Majesty's service).
akainst Cathatihe Lee, his w►fe, on the ground
of adultery.

The libel and exhibits being read—lt appeared.
the marriage took place in the
,Church of St. Mary-
Axe, in the. year 1800 ;' that in 1802 the husband
and wife went over to Havre, in France, to le-
side. The • wile shortly after ruti-ding, rulded
in England, whilst the Itusband became a French
prisoner: In consequence of his repeated attempts
to escape, his imprisonment became much more
severe ; he.was loaded with inns, and confined
to a dark and unwholesome dungeon. During the
husband's imprisoumetit in F:ance, Mts. Lee
cominenced an intimacy with Mr. Samuel Bo my ell,
the athilteree in this case, with
and
she lived
openly and publicly at Chelsea, at other places,
by the name of Mrs Bow-ell. In 1814 the hos-
bandyettirmiug tp. this country, foutut, not only
that his wife- w 0 living and cohabiting with the
said Samuel Bowen, 'but that she bad borne ,hint
futir.o.r. five:chiJdrett. An 'action being brought
for criminal conversation against' Bowel), 'a ver-
dict was obtained by the 'husband, with damages
5001. • • „

Sir WILLIAM SCOTT,- in giving judgment, 61)-
served,, that as the facts contained in the libel and
exhibits were satisfactorily proved, he should
pronounce for the separtation sought.—Ordered
accordingly.

MURDERS."A Special Commi4sion has been
appointed to be holden at the Justice-hall, in the
Old Bailey, on 11Ionday next, for the purposeof
trying the folloWing persons :—John Cullen, John
Atkins, William. Court, and Richard GOulder,
charged with the wilful murder of Charles
and others, otf Whitby,•in Yorkshire ; Henry
Hartroot, for the murder of William Fitzpatrick,
in the river Canton--; and William Ball, charged
upon suspicion with the wilful murder of Sarah,
his wife, off Heligoland.

The Parliamentary grant to the Duke of WEI...
LINGTON'S Army for the Battle of Waterloo, and
-for the• Capture of Paris, is in course of payment.

PARLIA i EN'r.

1-lOITSF OF LOiIDS, TRuitso,VY, JUTAr 3.

Lio,' Col hester WAS introduced by Lord Dyne-.
VOr and Lo el Redesdale. His p,itent of rrea,ion
having been read at the Table, his Lordship
took the oiths and his seat. The Exchequer Bills
Bill, the Irish Treasury Bills Bill, the Corn
importation Bid, and rather Bilk, were read a
second time. The Innkeepers' !tares Bill, the
Paper Drawl)ark Bill, and other Bi:Is, passed
t,hron;:h Committees, and were reported is i:hour
stinenduleut. On the inn ion of the Bid of
verpool, an Address was Ordered to tl.e Prince
flegent; praying the communication of certain
Accounts respecting the Z..iilver Coinage.
Earl (IttosvENoa piesented a Petition front cer-
tain Inhabitant Householders of the Parish of
.tt. Luke, Chelsea, praying for Economy and Re-
form. His Lordship stated, that the Petitioners
had presented a requisition for a ii:eeting to the
Churchwardens, who having refused to call it,
they were compelled to call a meeting under the
provisions of the Seditious'Meetings Act. They
pt(irsed to-hold the Meeting at a tavern in the
parish, but the keeper of the tavern was threaten-
ed if he suffered the Meeting to be held there,
and under the influence of intimidation refused.
They were consequently obliged to hold the meet-
ing in the open air. To throw obstructions in
this manner in the way of petitioninp, was, he
contended, calctilated to excite much more dis-
affection roan %vas urged as a plea for the mea-
sures of severity lately proposed by Ministers.
Ilis Lordshiv presented the Petition, which was
lead, and ordered to lie upon the table.
Oat the motion of the Lad of Limericii,- the
Coal and Cohn Bill was ordered to be read a se-
cond to-morrow. -