Star. — London, England, 1809-05-27 00:00:00

P" acted in the sister kingdom, old in the practice of cor ruption though young in years, should be detected at last through a carelessness arisirg from constant habit and h,ng impunity, how much stronger would the ar guntont of defence from the frequency of he practice be in such a case, than in that of the Noble Lord to whom he alluded ? The tie of honour, as it was cal -Ir4, would then be stronger, and it would be urged, from the very circumstance cf the little notice taken cf the N,ble Lord's case, that their ancestors never in tended :hat the present Bill should be carried into ef fect. The Hon. Baronet referred those who asked where they should look for the Constitution, to MatTa Chart a—to the Act of Settlement and the Bill of Rights. It had been said of him, that he had held out the Bill of Rights as an existing law. He had only referred to that among documents. as proofs of the principles of the Consitution—of " the unalienable and imprescriptibie rights of the people," to use the language of the Bill itself. That subsequent Acts had vi dated those principles, was one of his grounds of complaint. As to the time of RefOrm, there were some who thought there were two seasons improper for Re form—a time of peace and a time of war. In peace it was a pity to disturb the general tranquillity—in war the nation had a great deal of other business on its hands. There were many also who denied that Re form would have any effect in diminishing the bur thens of the people. This was as much as to say, that there was no connection between representation and taxation. But unless the Gentlemen expected some practical good of this kind from Reform, why did they support it ? For his part, he saw no use in it, except from the effect it would produce with respect to the controul of the expenditure. In the year 1785, Mr. Pitt • .15 a friend to reform, as was Mr. Dundas.— But a Minister might wish for reform, and yet be ut terly unable to effect it. From the length to which these corrupt practices had proceeded, it was apparent that tl:e'great object of reform could only be attained by a firm but temperate action of the people out of doors upcn the House. If some of the friends of re form had injured the cause, the friends of corruption had certainly injured their cans% The priests had torn as de the veil of the temple, and exposed their ido 1. That idol, he hoped, would fall before the uni teJ voice of the nation, as Dagon, the idol (if Pales tine, had fallen before the Ark, and put to shanae his worshippers. Mr. FULLER was astonished that a Gentleman should depre ciate the liberty of the country at a time when he was making one of the freest speeches that had ever passed the bps of loan. Not ith respect to being a real representative of the people, he certainly had as much right to call himself so as the i lonourable Baronet ; for he had never bribe. the County of Midclletel, and thrown away .E 70,000 upon an election; nor had he ever produced three or 403 voters, who were afterwards found not to be voters, and maw, of whom had since been sent to Botany Bay. (.1 laugh.) As to the people who made fine speeches, and clapped their bawds upon their Isearts—they might a., well clap them any where else. (.1 1a:.g.4.) After they had gained their object, they might per haps e xclaim like Jack Wilkes, " What fouls these z.re to be so deluded." He had no objection to allow the Bill to go to a Committee; although he did not like the administration .of oaths proposed in it, by which the Duke of Norfolk, (Order,,; or the Duke of any body else, might be sent to Botany Bay for giving a pint of wine, and then inadvertently swearing that he had not been guilty of bribery. (A 1.7:1h.) Instead of such a penalty, he would propose in the Committee to substitute a heavy nne, and raclutioA hum the existing Parliament. Mt. W'ILBERFORCE recommended moderation to both sides of t I iofoe. On the one side they ought to Leware of defen co: rup•on ; on the other, they ought to bewure of vilifying the Consti: mini., ant! shew..g an insenstbilin; to the ble,sings they enjoyed. tli. WINDHAM defended the present system of elections to Parliament. It was neither criminal nor improper to buy or sell a Seat in that lintise, except ohe expressly forbidden by lbw, and the term corruptton misappiied. As to the brilnog of voters. this was a maim p..31:i1,ti0,i, sod properly so. but ti did not follow that the paying for seats st..s corrupt. Morality bad nothing to do with the matt, r. he one was wrong becat.se Prohibited by Law, the other not being so prohibited was not in cestarily wrong. He remembered, when a buy, to have heard a kind of wit, at a Notfclk election, witch applied to this aqu i:tent. One of the candidates was obnoxious fur having inelesed a part of a common; a questieen was frequently asked, " What does he de , erne who veal- a Goose limn a Commor.?"—t he answt r was, ::eat he deserved to be hanged.—and this was followed up by ano her cif etfion, " What does he deserve who steals the Com mon frara the Goose ?" loud:arolh.) But though it would have been wrong to hays stolen the Goo-e Fre m the Common—it was not su :o have stolen the Common from the Goose. tse same manner it might be very improper to bribe Voters, and yet per fectly inne e t to buy or -eli a :Icy:. Mr. IsR.. k.; GE BeI..I*HURST supported the Bill. L:n . cl PORCHES FER was of opinion, teat if the House went Into a C....rn.mittee on the 2111, its provisions =i,ght be made eE *scions. Mr. TIERNEY adverted to the animadversions which the Honourable Baronet (Sir Francis Burdett) Lad ventured to make upon Lis puldic conduct out of doors. It the report which had gone abroad was correct, be should ask how the Honourable Baronet dared to state that his pockets were filled with public plunder? -At least when the Honourable baronet commented upon his (Mr. Tierney's) public conduce, he advised kires to re present it fairly. In what view did the Honourabie Baronet ex hibit hiinsnli? He was, indeed, a polnizal sea-CU!, cuntinnally screaming fool weather; accusing all other public men of hones , e,and allowing neither patriotism nor integrity but to him s-li. When the Honourable Baronet was olaced on a table at the Crown and Anchor, his object was to fashion his expresaions to the taste of his admiring auditors, amply gratified with the plat din, they bestowed. The Honourable Member next alluded to the statement of an Honourable Member (Mr. Wardle;, that Parliamentary Reform would diminish considerably the publ:c hardens Of the country. He (Mr. 'tier - n.7) thoui,htt t..11.1c cteutle• man cannel inom to state the grounds of that . opinion. Mr. WARDLE - avowed his conviction, that by the proper and due &economy, which in every branch of the public expenditure would be tke consequence of a fair and just representation of the people iu Parliament, burdens to the annual amount of eleven miilions might be saved. He would, on a future occasion, state ttlly in, grounds upon n Inch he formed that opinion. Mr. MADOCKS vindicated the conduct he had pursued in vie:email:lug to obtain a Reform in the ReprLsentation of the People. Lord MILTON gave his support to the bill, and at the same time hop.d that the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Wardle) would tide a>a catty opportunity of proving to that House, that such a beneficial ressl: as the reduction of eleven millions annually from the public borealis woad follow front the adoption of Parliamen tory Reform. Sir RALPH MILBANK expressed himself the decided friend to Parliamentary Reform, at whatever time, and by Wll.olilat, Lv. r, it WAS brought forward in that House. :)ir FRANCIS BURDETT, in explanation, stated that he did Lit charge the Right Honourable Member (Mr. .1 ierney) with ka:ing his pockets filled with the public plunder, because the Right Honourable Gentleman was not long enouL,l, in office for that apse. (Goad las T Atar.) Whatever observations he had 5....d e , or ever should make, upon the pul.iic conduct of that Right flotiouraloe Gentleman, or any otiler, hie was ready to answer der them in his own person, LYTTLE lON gave the present Bill a limited support, ft!ATVICZ, to himself the full liberty of assenting to any ulterior neasure of Parliamerinzy Reformation which may be submitted ea the conneleriet ion of Ike House. He next adverted to the crate tf parties, and thobgh unwilling to issdulge in any general pro acint non of public men, he still should declare, that, in his opi nion, more than one party in this country, by ►waving from their ;o4fhic principles, had disgraced themselves. Mt. BARHAM, after the declaration of an Honourable 11.1tratr (Mr. Wardle), that eleven millions of the peddle taxes nould br saved, considered that Gentleman bonnet to name a spe•- •..S: day when be wotdd mak good that dream , t.a t.) the House. If It 1123 true to Inv rest extent, if it could be proved that that House was so regardless of the interests of those who sent them there, not Only shoold it be reformed quickly but radically. On the other band, if he could not substatsiate it, the Honourable Member, not he was sure wilfully, had given currency to a most dangerous opinion. Mg. WARDLE stated' his readiness to acquaint the House with the grounds upon which he rested his ophihm. With re spect to any distinct motion, from the voluminous nature of the papers for which he should be obliged to insve, it could uot be tapected that he could bring it forward at the present advanced stage of the Session. Mr. CURWEN replied to the arguments urged against his Bill, and defended himself from the charge of having brought forward a sham moasure (alledged against hint by Siir F. Burdett) which was a species of conduct utterly inconsistent with i;!e wholeprac ace and tenor of his former life. He did not complain of the Hon. Baronet's making such assertions there, where be had it in his power to meet him, but of making them elsewhere, where lie had not that advantage. His measure was directed against bribery and curruptioa no: giii:rded against by the Bribery Act ; and, though he was not sanguine enough to imagine he could sa tisfy all parties, yet he was sure it gave satisfaction to the sober and rational mass of the people. '.l'he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE'2UER restated the ob jections, which he urged to the measure in a former night, but said that it was his opinion that the Bill should go into the Corn mine in order to obviate these objections, if possible: The question was then put, that the Speaker db leave the Chair, and agreed to without a division. After which the House re s:ilved itself into the Committee pre forma. Priigre , 4 WAS then re ported, and the Committee ordered to sit again on Tuesday next. The other orders of the day ‘7ere then disposed of. Adjourned at a quarter past three &do& TH b, EV EN NG STA LONDON. SATURDAY, MAY 27. ?RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, for money, r,St —Duo, for July 68 i—Oniniunt pr. Exchequer Bills lis to 14s. prem. A Gottenburgh Mail arrived this morning. The fc!lowing is the only article of importance received by this conveyance : Gottenburgh, May 19, seven o'clock, P. M. A letter has been received here this afternoor, dated Colberg, the Hal instant, which states, that the Austrians have, in three different engagements, de feated the French, who lost in killed and prisoners roily thousand men. " It is reported that the Russians have broken the Armistice. " A British Officer goes to England by the packet of this night, who is supposed to be charged with important dispatches from the' Archduke Charles of Austria, whcm he left on the sth instant." Rimburgh Papers to the 17th, and Dutch to th ‘24th instant, arrived last night—and this morning Paris Papers to the 20th, containing the SEVENTH FRENCLI BULLETIN. " Vienna, Vai 13. " On the 1(1 , 11, at nine in the morning, t:te Em peror appc;:r.Nl before the gates of Vienna, with the corps of Marshal Duke of Montebello. It was at the same hour, on the same day, and exactlyone month after the Austi lan army had passed the Inn, and the Emperor Francis 11. had rendered hims:lf guilty of a perjury, the signal of his ruin. " On the .sth of May, the Archduke brother of the Empre:-s, a y,uag prince, 26 years of .►ge, presumptuous and without experience, of an ar dent character, assumed the government of Vienna, and issued the annexed proclamations (No. 1 and No 2). " It was gen.srally reported in the country, that all the en . ren,hmmts which surrounded the capital were Fa - tiEeci, that redoubts had been raised, that enirenehed camps had b‘ea formed, and that the . city was deter mined to defend. itself. The Emperor had a difficulty co believe, that a capita:, so generously treated by the French army in ISO 3, and the good sense and wisdom ef whose inhabitants are acknowledged, would be so fanatical as to resolve upon so mad an enterprise. He experienced, therefore, a sweet satisfaction when, on approaching the immense suburbs of Vienna, he saw a numerous population of women, children, and old men, run forward to meet the French army, and re ceive our soldiers as friends. " General Couroux traversed the suburbs, and General Tharreau repaired to the esplanade which separates them from the City. At the instant he reached it, he was received by a discharge of mus ketry and cannon, and was slightly wounded. " Of 000,000 inhabitante who compose the popu lation of Vienna, the City, properly so called, which is surrounded by a bastion and a countersearp, scarcely contains 80,000 inhabitants and 1060 houses. The eight cleaners of the town, which have retained the name of suburbs, and are separated from the city by a vast esplanade, and covered on the side of the country by intrenchments, incluse more than 5000 houses, and arc inhabited by more than 220,000, who draw their subsistence from the city, where arc the markets and shops. " The Archduke Maximilian had caused registers to Le opened for collecting the names of the inhabi tants who were willing to defend themselves. Thirty individuals only inscribed their names : all the others refused with indignation. Defeated in his hopes, by the good sense cf the people of Vienna, he collgcted ten battalions of the militia (Lane/web) and ten bat talions of the line, composing a force of from 15,000 to 16,000 men, and threw himself within the place. " The Duke of Mon:ebello sent him an Aide-de- Camp with a summons ; but some butchers, and few hundred fellows, satellites of the Archduke Maxi milian, rushed upon the Parliamentaire, and one of them wounded him. The Archduke 'ordered the wretch who had committed this infamous action to be led in triumph through the city, mounted on the horse of the French (Nicer, and surrounded by the (Militia. ` . 6 ' After this unheard-of violation of dr= rights of nations, the horrid spectacle was seen of one part of the city drawing upon the other part, and c i tizens di recting their arms against their fellow-citizens. " General Andreossy, appointed Governor of the city, organised in each suburb a municipality, a cen tral committee of provisions, and a nation d guard, consisting of merchants, manufacturers, and the good citizens of every class, armed to repress proprietors, and evil disposed persons (pour contenir la prof rielaira et le: mauve:is sujett.) " The Governor-General caused a deputation of the eight suburbs to repair to Schoenbrunn. The Emperor charged them to proceed to the city, in or der to carry the annexed letter ,(No. 3), written by Majnr-General Prince of Neufchatel to the Archduke Maximilian. He recommended the deputies to re present to the Archduke, that if he continued to fire upon the suburbs, and if a single one of the inhabi tants lost his life through his arms, this act of frenzy, this crime against the people, would for ev_r break the bonds which attach subjects to their sovereigns. " The deputation entered the city on the 1 Ith at fen of the forenoon, and their arrival was marked only by the redoubled fire from the ramparts. Fifteen in habitants of the suburbs perished, and only two trenchmen were killed. The patiAtce of the Emperor was wearied out. He proceeded with the Duke of nivoli to the arm of the Danube which separates the Pratar (the fashion able Promenade of Vianna), and ordered two com panies of voltigettrs to occupy a small pavilion on the left bank, in order to cover the raising of a bridge. The battalion of grenadiers which defended the pas sage was driven back by the voltigeurs, and by the grape-shot of fifteen pieces of artillery. At eight of the evening the pavilion was occupied, and the ma terials of the bridge collected. Captain Portales, Aide-de-Camp of the Prince of Neufchatel, and Susaldi, Aide-de-Camp of General Bonder, were among the first to swim across the river in order to seek the boats on the opposite shore. " At nine of the evening a battery of 2.0 howitzer raised by Generals Bertrand and Navalet, at ICO fa thoms fr..m the place, began the bombardment : 1800 shells were shot in less than four hours, and soon the whole appeared to be in flames. One must have seen Vienna, its houses of eight or nine stories, its narrow streets, and numerous population within so narrow a compass, in order to form an idea of the tu mult, disorder, and disasters Nhich such an operation could not but occasion. " The Archduke Maximilian had, at one ift the morning, caused two battalions to march in close co lumn, in order to attempt retaking the Pavilion, which covered the raising of the bridge. The two companies of voltigeurs received them with a discharge of mus quetry, which, with the fifteen pieces of artillery from the right side, destroyed a part of the column, and forced them to fly in great disorder. " The Archduke lost all presence of mind in the midst of the bOmbardment, and especially at the mo ment when he heard that we had crossed an arm of the Danube, and were on the march to cut off his re treat. As feeble and weak as he had been rash and arrogant, he was the first to fly and recross the bridge. The respectable General O'Reilly learnt only by the flight of the Archduke, that he was invested with the command. Day•break on the 12th, announced to the ad- - vanced guard, that the firiag would cease, and that a deputation was about to be sent to the - Emperor. " This deputation was presented to his Majesty in the park of Schoenbrunn. It was composed of— Colonel Dietrichstein, Provisional Marsi-al of the States ; tLe Prelate of Klosternenbourg; the Prelate of the Scotch College ; Counts Per, t , n and Veterani ; Baron Bartenstein ; M. de Mayen berg ; Baron Haten, Referendary or Lower t ; all the 'Mem bers of th:: State; the Archbishop of Vienna; Baron Captain of the town; NI. Wultll..bee, Burglicrnia4ter ; M. Afeher, Vice Bur:J:master ; Egger, Pinck, Ileisn, Cour.:ellors the His Majesty assured the. Deputies of his protec tion. He expressed the pain which the inhuman con duct of their Sovereign had given him, who had not .feared to deliver up las capital to all the calamities of war—who, himself striking a blow at his rights, in stead of being the King and Father of his dubjects, Lad 'evinced himself their enemy and tyrant. His Majesty assured them that Vienna should be treated with the smite indulgence and &your which had been displayed in 1803. The Deputation answered this assurance by ekiressions of the most lively gratitude. " At nine of the morning the Duke of Rivoli, with the divisions Saint Cyr and Bondet, took possession of the Leopoldstadt. During this time, Lieutenant-General O'Reilly sent Lieutenant-General de Vaitx and Colonel Eel , 'tune to treat for the capitulation of the place. The annedted capitulation, (No. 4.y was signed in the even . ing, and on the 13th, at six of the morning, the grenadiers of Oudinc,t's corps took possession of the GENERAL, ORDERS, licad sua:tos at Sziaoenbrun, May S. " SOLMERS—A month aso the enemy passed the Irn. Oa the same day, and at the same hour, we have entered Vienna. " Their nation, their i,enerel insurrection, their bulwarks, which have been raised by the power of the Princes of the House of Lorraine have not been able to withstand your presence. The Princes of thin House 'have abandoned their capital ; not u nutb •of honour, but'as egotists, who art pursued by their self reindachts. Flying from Vienna, their adieu to the inhabitants ha. been tire and murder. Like Medea, they have destroyed their own children. " The people of yienna shall be the object of your regard. I take the inhabitants of this town under my particular pro - ection ; bu• lny disturbances or irregularities I shall exemplarily punish. " Soldiers, behave well to the people of the couirry. Let us take no pric'e in our successes let us only regard them as a proo°• of DlVl.it Justice, which punishes ingtatituue and the want of faith. (Signed) 'N4FOLLON.N (By the Emperor) 6 , The Prince do Neufchatel, Major-General, " Aczammes." e " General Duhesme writes from BArcelona, on t 1 e 27th of April, that every thins is tranquil around him ; that the arrival of Rear-Admirsa Cosmao, con voying with five sail of the line gl vessels, bearing 50,000 quintals of corn, flour, roots, and ammuni tion, has spread joy among the city and garrison ,f that General Reding is d ee d D I hi s wounds, and that with him has perished one of the bitterest enemies of the French. The promptitude of the expedition with which Rear-Admiral Cosnato was charged, does ho nour to Admiral Gantheaume, who commanded it. APPENDIX. [Numbers 1 and 2 we are obliged, for want of room, to defer till Monday.] No. 111. TO HIS HIGHNESS THE AItCIIDUKE • Herd Quarters at Schoenbrunn, May to. 4 Monseigneur, the Marshal Duke of hlontehello sent thi• mornitg to your Highneis an Officer Purlementaire, accompanied by a trumpeter. - fhis officer is not returned ; I beg of your Highness to inform me When it is the intention to send hlm back. This, so unusual a procedure, obliges mew make use of the inha bitants of the town, in order to have the honour of communicat ing with. your Highness.' His Majetty the Emperor and King, my sovereign, having been brought to Vienna by the events of war, desires to spare this great and interesting city the calamities with .which It is threat ened, and has charged tne to represent to your Highness, that should you be resolved to defend the place, yi.o will cause the eeslruction of one of the finest cities in Europe —you will bring all the calamities of war upon an immense population, composed, in part, of ofd men, women, and children. Will not so many brave soldiers, who are sacrificing their lives in the service of his Majesty the Emperor of Aunria, be struck in what is most dear to them, when they behold, while devoting their persons to their ' Sovereign, their wives and children exposed to the horrors of war. The Emperer, my Sovereign, has displayed in all the coun tries into which the war has carried him, his solicitude .to relieve the unarmed population from these &savers. Your Highness must be persuaded th.tt hie Majesty is sensibly - affeeted at behold ing this great city on tire point of destruction, which he deems it a gl •ry to have save.l. Neverthekss, c.intrary to the custom crablieted in fonresses, your Highness has Gained cannon to he discharged on :l,•e side to wards the town ; and this cahnori might kill, nor an enemy of your Sovereign, but the wife or children of one of his most zealous ser vants. I have the honour to obs,Tve to your Highness, that during this day the Emperor has refused to permit any troops to enter the city, confining himself solely to the occupation of the gates, and tie distribution at patroles for the maintenance of good orth r. But if your Highness persists in defending the forties!, his Majesty will be compelledto commence the works tif at tack, and the ruin of thislmmense capital will be complete in 34 hours, by the lire howitzersof aid the bombs of our batteries. As the suburbs will be destroyed by the di ets of your's, hit Majesty does not douht that these considerations will influenci: your Highness to renounce a determination which will reti..rd but for a few moments the sur render of the place. • Flnally, if your Highness do not eettrmine to adopt a con duct which will sive so intere►ting a town, its population ren dered so wretched through your 11.ghness's fault, plunged into such frightful disorders, would become frum faitktful subjects the enemies of your !louse. • I beg your Hizhnesa to I:;form me of your resolution. Be lieve in the sincerity of the sentiments I have expressed, and of those of my high consideration. (Signed) AxxxA N MILAN, MAY 13. A part of the army cninm.mded by Prince Eugene is already on the Tagliamcnto. The enemy flies with great rapidity. The Royal Family will come to town on Tuesday, and remain till the. Thursday after the Birthday. Another !Sleeting was held of the Merchants interested in the Trade of Holland, the Baltic, and the West Indies, likely to he affected by Mr. EKSKINY'S arrangement of the new proposed Order in Council. After some discussion, Resolutions to the following erect were passed unanimously " That the Order in Council of the 26th of April would pro bably arrive about five days before the a range-gent of Mr. lEKSKINE could have taken effect; and that by this Order, the Americans would be apprized that such an arrangement would not be sanctioned.-1 hat the tune proposed to be given in the Americans would I.,;ejudice the British Merchants by ena bling them to pour in their produce to the Ports of Holland and the Baltic, at much lower prices than we coi'd supply them—. 1112 t good Litil is as m cessary to be exerciod by Governme t t the nay.; s , a; to aliens, and tha: the Orders of Council of No vzniber 1107, were a pledge to the Pri:ish Merchants, that the system of rigour adopted in those Orders should be exercised agoiast Franc,• and her depends:sic:is, as long as the Edicts of Berrn continue. ." That the Order of Council of the 26th of April last was ie., consistent with that pledge, and militated against the inter, t of the British Merchant. That 'it is essential to the Wrst•it dis trade that the Americans shutl.l nut ship colonial produce to Holland dir.c•. hat there is a great quantity of colonial I re duce ie America ready to be shipped off, which will be sent t illand if the time proposed be conceded to the Americans, be which the markets will oe glutted, and closed upon the Bii i h merchant. 'I hat, At all events, the ships which have sailrd, ur may rail, froncAmer ca, which have nor, or shall not be, u der the late arrangement destined to Holland, should not be penni ted to enter the ports of Holland, ur to take out licences Irons hence for such a purpose. That the Committee which waited ots the Board of Trade yekterday ( ty) do this day (Friday) attend the appointed interview with that Board. That the than :s of the Meeting be giv:u to the Chairman for his able and inipar. tial conduct." With the preceding instructions, the Conimittee, 't half past two, waited on the Board of Trade, when Lord BA TH ?RST in formed the Gent!omen attending, that the particulars they Lai stated would be immediately taken into consideration, aid that an answer would be given, if they wsat.l favour him with an int s : view, at the same hour'to•morrow (clis day). It was, however, intimated by his Lordship, Ere tae Board would probably so far accede to the wishes of the Merel - tants, as to vary the time of the proposed concession from the luth August to tne gt.th July, and further, " That at all events the shipping wh:c l l have sailed, of may sail, from America, which have not been, or shall not be, under the late arrangement, destined for Holland, should not be per. mi:ted to enter the ports of Holland, or take out licences from hence for such a purpote." We understand that a fast-sailing vessel is prepared to convey the decision of his Majesty's Government to America, as soon as the consultation with the mercantile interest is terminated.. This morning, soon after one o'clock, an alarming fire broke on: at Mr. Snieeton's, Printer in St. Martin's-lane, which burned for a considerable time with gieat fury, and threatened devasta tion to the whole neighbourhood ; it is stated to have broken out in the back parlour, underneath the bedroom in which Mr. and Mrs. Smeeton lay, who arc supposed to have been suffocated before the flames ever ieached their apartment; hut, two appren tice► and a servant-girl t 7Aped to the top of the house. Mr. and Mrs. :inn ETO N were highly respected by all who knew them, and' had been married but a few weeks. Want of room obliges us to defer the insertion of the important Cause tried in the Court if King's Bench yesterday, the ltiaso to. VA LtNTIN E JONIS, Big. for peculation of thepubba money, of which charge the Court tound Lint Guilty. Bow-STaztT.--Yesterclay, at twelve o'clock, Miss MART YORK was brought from New Prison, Clete mwell, in the cus tody of Lavender, a id underwent another examination before Mr. Radio. Coombe* and Parker, the two young men who charged her with having fired a gun at them, attended; and their evidence, taken on former examinations, !icing read to thi;iat, they signed it. M:. Bolland attundad on behalf of the Prisoner, and offered bail to the highest amount, hut Mr. READ, wider the cir cumstances, refused to take bail., and she was fully committed to New Prison, lei kenwell. CORI -MARKET, MARK-LANE; MAY 25. GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER : Wheat, 565. 704. 82s. Beans 545. 6( s, Fine ditto, 84s. 87s. Tick ditto 40s: S6s. Od. Rye, 465. 525. Oats, 245. '27s. 31s. Barley, Sic. 614.0 d. Poland ditto, Sea. roc Od. Malt 685.76. l'oraroe ditto to 37s ca. WhitePtias (boilers), 74.84 s Rape Seed, ;C. to 541. Grey ditto, 40s. 495. Fine Floor, 70s. 7 Z..—Secoadsi uss. city.