The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-01 00:00:00

PIP' Omlame for Great Britain, after allowist fist 23000/.1 b r r aised by the Sales of Old Stores, Lade, Build. ]lr. BUMF., in consequence of the cessation of the er powdills Fevershani, d, as an Amendment, re duce M at the grant to 31,1241.; m0ve which was negatived without a division. On the resolution for granting 111,8371. for the charge of the office of Ordnance for Ireland, Mr. HUME moved that this grant be reduced to a m u of 71,0001. The Amendment was negatived with eat a division. The original Resolution was then put and carried. Upon the Revolution for granting a sum not exceed bit t,1771. 4s. 4d. for defraying the eerie@ of certain Allowances to Soperannualed and Retired Officers, dia. Oiled Men awl Pensioners, and to Children of deceased Officers, late belonging to the several Ordnance Military Corps in Great Britain, and nut provided for by Parlia ment, io the year 1820, Mr. Ill; E expressed a hope that in future the whole of those pemions and allowances would be con mised in one list. The House would better see the ne cessity of this when they learned that the whole dead weight upon the country for pensions. superannua. tionr , allowances, lex. for the Army, Navy, and Ord peace, amounted at present to 4,304,1801. He hoped Olio that 3linisters would use their influence in in (lacing the Commander in Chief to fill up, as much as possible, all vacancies in the army from the half•pay this alone would produce a considerable saving to the gantry. The Resolution was then agreed to. On the Resolution for granting a sum of 137,5001. for the service of the Barrack Department in tireat Britain, for the year 1821, Mr. BERN Af, moved, as an Amendment, that a sum not esceeding 59,5V0/. be granted for the above ser- Tice. After a few words from Mr. Arbuthnot, Mr. Mos well, Mr. hockharti and Mr. flume, the Mouse divided: For the Atuen:ltnent 6l—Against it, 10I—Majority in favear of the original Resolution, 43. Upon the Resohttion fur granting a sum of 40,0001. for the service of the Penitentiary, Milbank, fur the year 1:421, Mr. LOUKIIART objectel to this heavy charge upon the vonntry, and hoped that souse more effectual as well as more economical secondary punishment might be devised. After a few word , from Sir C. Long, Mr. W. Smith, aad Mr. llolford, the Resolution WAS agreed to. The Jtvtices of the Peach Bill was read a second time, to be committed on Tnevlay. The Ordnance Lands Bill was read the second tithe. and ordered to be committed on Monday. The Raport of tha Committee on the Irish Inland Navigation Bill was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to Le read the third time to-morrow. The Lunatic !trustees Bill was read the second time, and ordered to he committed on Tuesday. The South Sea 'f rode Bill went through the Com mittee. and toe Report was ordered to be received to- 11101101 r. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the Donee adjourned at It o'clock. _ _ - ()V fiTOCKA Tllll Monk Stock 413:, 3 per Cent. Ited. 7045/ 0 Ste Cent. Con. 77:1i 0 11 Serer Cer.t. Iper Cents. PM 6 per Ct. Ns') 110 9i h per Cent. Long Ann 19 7401 Imp. 3 net Pert. 761 Irish 6 per Cent. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stook MI Dlttolloada —s. 32s 49i. pm flonth•flea Stock Month Bea Old Ann. Ex BIIIat d. la. N. pm. par. Omaha= for Mosey pm Ilauk for Account India (or ditto Con. for Met 74 71 01 ni Lett. Ticket' —1; --*• 111611 WATER AT wanns-nntnor to-uounow. iblurnirg 31 min. after 3,—Ereiting Al win. after 3. - - 111199 • lture of the ley sapped the tperity. 17n• entry it was it was ph ) si. letinue to sus was said that uporary, He called tempo• nanry of the die and Woe• sled, that not (ore they voteil money, the f the Apical • it to vote ant of the countre the Chance Hot ng a large r e = qty that it neat he capitil on A therefote s n o t tea, bmante he dark, for the utterly unable sentinz the Re d been noticed, en from the ;la. ny want of dili loch, on the con scloarged the im lanner highly cre , opinion that the e Prorogation of vie statement of Or Aberdeen, re in). lie was as de Lord opposite n these important rable the Clerk of :plain the reasons e vote in question. milt why he had ie. he had hefore I at considerable one item of theta all repeat what he 'mount of the item od to the great in he addition of the half pay, the coin 'le, even with the tit those acconnts; ver, as fast as pos expectation of be n the amount even vrouT, and a short louse divided : !—Agaiust it, 93 acreell to. ?A I et3f. for the par °thee of Ordnance, Ist, for Rent, Taxes. II Jersey, Mr Ilutne le grant to I,16:11. sion. Wig 14,631/. for the : belonging to the Ir. Hume moved an to 12,1311. whiet r 56,000 t. to defray r Repair•, and Bar• id the several Forts, Ordnance in treat 'went to reduce the the lion. Gentleman 1 shew him a list of ,osed grant was COW- did not think that .ar, hear) --and again rlaiurd increafe which the Ordnance Even- l►e trusted I►is lion. r.dn►ent to a division, y tl►at at least some of rmined to do their duty. leace like the present, aiiiimc barracks being ►ed, it was the duty of 5t suck a proposition, and Isoveyver hopeless sinst the overwhelming lion. Friend's motion independence of Par mure to the Noble Mir• aslc the Ilont nrahle Se. !titer the ex!) , we of the been Intilt in the West OM in the pr. sent rote: lg. haring, as he under ense ? that the disturbances tion of the !wracks haring ceased , ceased , the 51a rssed a disinclination to • erection, and therefore ngetuents for defraying For the Amendment, 6$ t i;. as then arrod to. i nting 94,3561. on morose of the 'Loyal Regiment of issiotted and of lioo•consin late invalid Battalion, re m s and Ilatteries, for the • for a vote of credit of 9th of April, 1821, utak. objections which he urged %tent of this Want, and ..lure it to 61,6361., which risiou. muting 8,3771. for the Pay rent, tar the Jlilitary Lk in Great Britain, mendment to reduce the A negatived without a divi• intin:: 3904/.. on ar de ei r ant AlOrtliaarirs of the Oa ONDON: r IrAY EVFNING, JI:NE I, 1321. STOCK EXCILINGE, ONE O'CLOCK. The Funds opened this morning much the same as they left id yesterday, viz. Consols at 74 for the Ac count, but owing to some very heavy sales, they have 'ince been (lone at 77t, which it now about the price. 'I he fear of something taking place in the (louse to night, (when the budget (unes out,) to affect the Navy ;a per Cents. is attributed as the cause. The Market is in a very feverish state at present. Letters ef the 211th April, received from St. Tho loy the Leeward Isl.md Mail, state, that hosti lities were expected to recommence immediately on the 'Spanish main. Paris papers to the 30th have arrived. On the pre ceding day the re,etes closed at 95f. 15c., and Neapo litan Stork at 72. Prom them we learn that the pro cess instituted in the Netherlands against 111.1. We Goals and Martens, Vicars---esseral of latent, and M. Boussen, Secretary to the Bishop of Ghent, has excited the most lively interest throughout Belgium. They were accused of having published, with the intention of slistnrbing public order, a pastoral letter from N. de Broglie, Bishop of Olsent, in which that prelate was deeme4l to have instigated disobedience to the Oo vernment. On the 25th the Sovereign Court of Brus sel+ pronounced a verdict of acqnittal. The Presidctlyent, before delive:ing the jsulgusent of the Court, stri forbade any expression of approbation or disappro bation from those present ; but they were not to be restrained, and broke out into loud expressions of sa tisfaction. The Government of the Netherlands is ne gotiating a limn with NI !MITS. Rothschild. The Pre sident of the lieranassic Dirt has communicated to that body the declaration of the Allied Sovereigns at Lay bach. On this occasion the Diet voted unanimously the homage of their r es p ectful acknowledgement to the Emperors of Russia and Austria for their cumie tapednnd 's •nication, and the assurance that they re a of on in revering in all its parts " the beautiful monument of that equity and love of order which those Sovereigns have erected fur the permanent consolation of well-in- ttntioned own." From Berlin we hear that the Polish army received orders to march, as it is supposed. to the froatiers of Moldavia. In as article in these Joss fromVissoura, asda da/6 1 May it is intimated that the Mirror of will lake fat I sheet stay at Pest, wisen he purposes to pay a visit to the Archduke Palatine, and thence continue his route tar Petersburglt, when be will ar rive about the 2d of June. By letters from Constan tinople through the same channel, we an informed that the state of affairs is that capital continues most deplorable. The revolt of the Mores and the islands of the Archipelago bare carried the fanaticism and ex asperation of the Turks to its height; and this people, greedy of blood, hare abandoned themselves to the greatest excesses against the defenceless Christians. — The Porte acts like the multitude, with an inexorable cruelty, of which the annals of Islamism have not for ages offered an example. At the moment when the , Greek patriarch and the other bishops were arrested ' 1 by order of the Grand Seignor, the Greeks who were collected in the temples, struck with terror, took refuge in the houses of the neigbouring ecclesiastics ; but they were pursued and massacred in great numbers by the furious populace. The Brussels papers which have reached us give a similar description of these horrors. Many hun dred Christians are stated to have been murdered by the Mussulmen ; and it is added that the streets of Pers. where the Foreign Ministers reside, have bees burnt, and all the inhabitants, without distinction of age or sex, sacrificed to the fury of the Turks. Many perished under the sabres of the barbarians, and others in the flames. All the Christian ambassadors had barricadoed their hotels. The diplomatic body, ac cording to these accounts, were in the utmost alarm, dreading every moment the rage of these sanguinary men. Lady Strangford, the wife of the British Am bassador, was wounded in the head, as she was going to take refute in a neighbouring house. Almost the whole of the Morea, accordiog to advice, from Trieste, has been already emancipated from the Turkish yoke; and it was even reported that Michael Ypsilanti, brother to the Greek Chief, had defeated and dispersed the Turkish army which had so long besieged the Castle of Ali Pacha. The Spanish papers mention an extraordinary degree of fermentation to have taken place at Corunna on the arrival there of the persons who had been arrested is different parts of that province. This state of things continued from the 3d of May till the 9th. When the arrested parties were embarkeil for the Canaries. Bot an agitation of a different kind, it appears, has taken place in Madrid; the agitation of a question which involves a negotiation between the mother-country and the colonies. A plan has been proposed by which the whole of New Spain will constitute a separate State, having a Constitution different from that of the mother-country, continuing nevertheless in a degree of dependence, which would be particularly evinced by the annual payment of a certain number of millions of piastres. One of the principal articles of this plan will he to put at the head of the new tioverntnent an infant of Spain, brother of the King. The following is an extract of a letter which was Yesterday received on this subject from Madrid, written i)r one of the Deputies to the Spanish Cortes (ram Mexico, and which contains the most correct as well as thrmost recent information RAI has bees hitherto received of the progress made in the negotiation Count Slaoato, Mar I 7. ----On the m otion of Torer), a special commission has been named, to pro pose the means of terminating the Jifferesces between Spain and America. In this commission l hare ofet pleasure of beariog a p art, and MN not without hope seeing its objects fulfilled. There have been several private meetings of the American )epoties and all agree in the necessity of according distinct legislatures to the trans-A tlautic dominions, reserving the exe cutive power to the King, and rendering tbe adminis tration of juArice independent. We bare a strong party among the Deputies for the Home Protrisees who give us their support ; but they require that the I the n fantas of Spain s hould assume the Regency of countries in question. A similar idea is entertained by the Mexican Deputies. It is not going too far also to say that the King and the Ministers in some degree espouse our cause. Last night the commission assembled for the first time. The Ministers were present; and so important was the affair considered, that nearly half the members of the Cortes attended. although a sitting of that as sembly was then being held. After much debate, we voted unanimously, as the first basis, that there should be legislative bodies in America. To-night the sous mission will continue its sittings for the discussion of the other basis, in which we trust to experience a fa vourable result, though we shall ce rtainly have diffi culties to encounter . " _ . rends of *.gland. Bat the Muse it appears was t contrary opinion; and Mr. BiiNSZT'S motion was rejected by a majority of ye to bit. In the Bill for the Mitigation of the Punishment of Forgery, Sir J. MACICINTOSN proposed some mate rial alterations, which in Parliamentary language, are sailed amendments. The most important alteration le the making the forging of Country Bank Notes , one of the exceptions, and consequently fearing open to be punished capitally. The facility with which the Honourable and Learned Member has in one point after another, given up his own opinion to the inclination of others, is to us a subject of regret. Since capital punishments had been found ineffectual fur preventing the offence of forgery, and a secondary punishment was proposed. which was thought, at least, to be worth a trial, why not let the experiment be made in those cases which have hitherto most frequently occurred, in which tu the commission of the crime was facilitated by dm \ want of precantion in the parties who were most inter.l cited in its prevention, and by which the feelings of the public bad been so often outraged and urged to remonstrance ? In its present stage the features of the measure are so essentially changed from their o-iginal character, that' we are not surprised its worthy author, among his other amendments, proposed to alter the pre aniVe of the only other subject we have root to mention is the notice of a motion be Mr. Srt:Awr Wownar on the Declaration which the Holy Allies issued upon the dissolution of the Con gress at Laybach. It certainly it a document which requires animadversion from every English StAtesman who is sensible of the value of the Constitution he derives from the Revolution ; and we are glad it is takes up by the gentleman by whom the notice is given. TT OF KING'S BENCII.—(Ton Dir). 'lO r 1 S 1 • ' 1 y • 141 . . ED The House of Commons was occupied again lam. _ - with a variety of important discussions. The Hon. O. lime XET made his promised niotion for tl'e b e tter Secur ing the independ ence of Parliament, by the exclusion of a certain class of plicemen from the House of Com mons. It had been resolved by a House of C oe mo he ns, ev en in the year 1780, •` that the influen of t Crown had increased, was increasing, and ought to be diminished." If that Resolution was well-founded then, (and that it was, no man who professes respect for the votes of a House of Commons can presume to doubt,) what can we think of the influence of the Crown at present, from the vast increase of patronage anti odlces that has taken place by the augmentation of the Revenue and other establishments? That increase is obvious; it is felt through every department of the State, and every link of society ; and it is acknowledged and defended by the very persons who resist it s diminution, on the ground of of it s expedience. It was asserted by the opponent the Honourable mover that " an Administration in the liouse,of Commons not so bound together by the ties of party and of °See , would be too indeposiant is its existeace as an administration of that House." This is bat a sorry compliant to the public virtue as well as so the common sense of Mae who are elected for de liberating on public affairs; aid we, for out part, are convinced that the sandlot Is grennelless. As Ad ministration that she It had at heart the welfare of the people, would, we an caohdest, obtain. whine eu 'fillfie influence, the “ileif aid support of the ?tit ZINO r. C ARTWRIGHT, WOOLER, kc. At the re-commencement of this case to-tlay. Mad dock, stated to the Court that he would address a few words to their Lottiships. After some introductory words he was proceeding to make some reflections on the manner in which Special Juries were constitute& when he was interrupted by the Court, and told that he could not be allowed to make any obser vations of that nature. lie went on, but was again interrupted, and told that be could not be permitted to asperse all the persons who had been concetned in supporting the indictment. If he had not any thing to offer in mitigation of punishment, he had better be silent. He then contended that the act of electing Sir C. Wolesly was mat in itself illeral. It could not be a crime for a person to go to the House of Commons and offer himself as a Member. He then asserted that persons under the authority of the Suspension Act, had been dragged through part of the country in chains. The Court again interfered, and asked him who bad been so dragged through the country ':—He replied. Hawley, John son, he. Mr. Justice flit told him that convicted felons onlv %ad bees confined in chains. I n the ilcourse of 'ilia athlete's* he was speaking of persona 1 who had sanctioned a slaughter at Manchester. Mr. Justice Abbot here observed, that be knew of no per. son who had sanctioned any slaughter at Manchester. Ilk then reflected on the English Constitution, when Mr. Jostle, Hest said, it was highly indecent to speak ie this manner of the English Constitution, and of the laws of the realm. A cooveasation hero took place on the Bench, when Mr. Justice Apiary said, it is the duty of the Conn to prevent the authorities of Co the nrt being libelled in their pre sence, awl nukes topics for toitiga Lion of punishment should be introduced the defendant m oot sit down. The defendant then said, he would pass over dearly all he had to say, as be found he should not be allowed to speak freely. He then con cluded by asking the i'ourt.if they woeld cause him to be locked up for conduct which he could justify on the principle that he had been only exercising his beam kat feelings. A person of the name of Mills, attempted to address the Coot in the behalf of Lewis, who was then in prison. The Court told him that be could not be heard, as the defendant was not before the Cori. Mr. DENMAN addressed the Court in behalf of Major Cartwright. He wished to show that the Major had taken but a very small part in the proceedings f or r uf w hich he was new to be pu nished. Besides part the offence charged on Wooler and Ramona was what they had publishei in their respective News papers, and consequently the Major was not at all implicated Is that part of the crime. He then contended that the mere act of electing a le gislatorial attorney was of itself no offence. If the parties had pretended to have had a king's writ for electing Members of Parliament, they would just u ly h av e subjected them selves to punishment. Ht there never was an assembly more peaceablyefend con ducted or more p eaceabl y disposed. If the d ants merely assembled to petition for a redress of grievances ; and if they had in some degree over-stretched the proper Imam* their meeting with good intentioss ought to hove its weight in mitigating punishment. He thee •alluded to the publications of the Illeoe, and concluded by repeating 1 that though no abu its the Legislature existed, if the i parties met for a frit porpose, were jela- 1 1 tifiable. At all e die @bander seeded et' the Major were v dliessat femme who wog with him. He eeoteseeof the Court would' bear a reference Major's particular case, and be fully in mascot *Mt the principles of freedom. (heat expressions of a dmiration honoured the close of Mr. penman's speech. Mr. Wooster then addresses' the Court at consider- able length. The SOLICITOS-ORNIIAL then rote to reply. (Left speaking.) eseErsollel The Fury and Heels discovery ships, accompanied by the Namibia transport, put into Widewall harbour, in the island of Sort► itonaldsha (one of the Orkeeys,) on Us* inks ►h wassegoesee of contrary winds. On the Ittle they hed completed their water, sod were to pot te sea eel, the reovreot t►e 'tied became more' favourable. 47.a.;"."‘... A . SENTENCES. To be imprisoned in Warwick Jail B Ed eiest k*. moults; Wooler , fifte en months ; and Maddoc e i g ht ee n months. At the en d of that period t o enter into sureties !sr fire years , in 40111. each, and two others for eich defendant of Major Cartwright to pay a fine of 1001. to tbe Ring, and be imprisoned till paid. The Major isataatlf paid it and retired. ..,-_ SPORTING INTRUJGRNCR. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S. Mac SI. ----- Drear.-100 to WI agst Gustavus —A to I set Redfield —late 8 apt Tressiliaa-16 Pi 2 agst Jock-4110 to IS apt c. out of Jessy-1100 to 7 apt Heiman. Oars.-4 to I sgst Augusta-3 to ISW My Laity 9 to il apt Zeal-8 to I apt Ibis—loo to 7 apt nuttoolla ---- BETTING ON TILE DONCASTER ST. OMER AT YORK. MAT 31. Bto I agst Jack Spigot —9 to I agst Gustavas-10 to I agst e. oat of Annabelle -19 to I apt Colwell -19 to I apt Sandbeek—l4 to I apt My Lady -14 to I apt Chapaigna —SO to I a Lord of the Manor —it to 1 apt Sister to Woodbine pt —SS to I apt Statesman- 30 to I apt c. oat of Remembrance. ---mee--- YORK SPRING MEETING, MAT ‘ 3O. ISM. ---- The Colt Sapling Strkes of 110 gs each, h. A. for 3-yr - olds. fist.3ib. each. 31!, "Mowed to those got by untried stallions, de.-1. 8.1 mile and three quarters. Mr. Watt's ch. by Cerberus. out of Altisidora ( J.Jackson) I Lord Searbrosigh's her. by Catton (allowed Slb.) .. Lord Fitassilliam's 1 , . Crernicheff. by Smolensk° (alb.) 11 Mr. Cradling's bay. by Prime Minister, dant by Ruler (Sib.) paid. The Third and Lost Veer of the Constitution Stales of Ittlgs each. b. ft. for horses. &c. of all ages * l l . 3-yds to carry bst. Mb.; 4. est :5. Ast.6ll). ; Sand aged. ltt. —One mile and a qearter. Mr. Lanibton's hr. e. Borodino. 4 yrs IT. Nicholson.).. I Mr. Watt's h. c. Tr am p er. hr Tramp. 4 yrs old .. I Lord Queensberre's b. e . Uousalsi, 4 yrs old S Mr. Petre'e b. c. Sir John. 11) Smolensko. 4 yrs old 4 Mr. R. Milnes's ch. h. Mortimer. hy hlowbray, 5 yrsold lb paid. Even on Borodino evilest the raid-11 to 1 opt Tramper . - 3 te I swat Oossalyi.--A good twee. TM Mead Plate of 30/. fur horses. &c. of all Oat. ag 10Ib.es; 3-yr olds, 7.1.; 4-)r -olds. fist. 41h.; S-yr s ; 6 sad aged. fist. Metes allowed Sib. A Sib. estn winner of bd. in Plate. Meteh,or to carry .—II sats (see mile sad three q uarters B each. Mr. liusith's b. h. Pere), by Walton. b yrs. old - A I I 1 lA. Scarbrough's br. c. b y Amadis,3 yrs. old - 0 4 Mr. Watt's b. c. Bergami. - 3 A by Cerberes.4 yrs. old I 2 S d 31 Mr. Petre ' a br. C. Air Johu..4 yrs. old - - - - Mr. Ilartison'e e h . f. Eliza Leeds. 4 yrs. old - 4 Mr. Waterford's b. f. by Whitelock, S yrs. old - 7 6 d Mr. Storey' , l b. h. I.ittle Ftivlend, aged - - - S d 0 Mr. Powlett's b. c. Gambler, by Ilaphatard. 4 d 0 4 years old ........ - - - - Four paid. 2tol on Bergaini.— tto I art Perry.—The same after the first beat.—After the second heat, 2tol on Percy.--The last heat won easily. Tills meeting has been very thinly attended, and the wee jitkarrer vedetyrennifryavowurae bhlres.r.eicriztbteehen alactsitved!ya, persoaThe //bud his pocket picked as he was coming oil Of a church after hearing a Riviera% sermon on Sunday n ight. One n has been earimitted for trial , being caught robbing t a m or Oise shillings. -.00.- - y Os Thsnday. the 7th of June. a Second Villas et The fitsteemost will be pehliehrel at b o'cleM. enataining a tail and entree amount of the Derby Race, with the betting . Ihereme. &c. The intelligence will be received by an La mmas. All orders for the Paper on that esirous nets/do of n w sendingill be sisal punctually attended to. Persons d the Information to their serious friends will finthem s d this the b es t means of doing so, witheut trouble to elree. or any uncertaint in the mode of conveyane: The tilestraneux will b e re ceived in the country on Friday morning per post, at the distance of ISO miles from Fp ant. The beat possible arragensent 4 Itase been made to prevent disappoiattnent, and also to insure accuracy in the report. On Friday a Second Edition will be published, contai nin g the decision of the 0043 10 / 11 • a : iamm ,, ma '• which int l h r' e I t H h i n o e m e d se e i iv several 4 flovnd Commons t oo ktl Bury , p ' t: l i c a r e s j t o . n i' i ll l lr The ship Anne has arrived in the Downs from Ja 11tb of April. Intelligence to the end of January bad been obtained at Kingston from Peru, which made Ile mention of the capture of Litna. A letter from Trieste of the 15tb.alt. (May) states, that two vessels arrive I there on the 13th from night.. N f:c n k n i e n t t 7 $ li , motion Nfr . Lennard and other Members, were shut out, in consequence of the unexpectedly early period at mica, with letters from thence of the recent date of Egypt, on braid one of which three persons had died of the plague. They were sent to Venice to perform quarantine. The weather at ?iris has been as variable as in .on don: on Sunday last they had frost in the morning. and rain all the afternoon. A meoument is about to be erected in Edinburgh, to doe poet Burn m. The sum collected for arti tha st, t p has nr pose is near 1,500!; and Mr. Flavinan, the generously nndertaken its execution without any pe cuniary aavant.ige, allowing the whole sum to be ex pended in the materials and labour. The first division of the Gth regiment of foot, marchel into Yok on S itorday last, on their route from beets to Hull, r where they will embark for St. Hele na. As they were passing the village of Steeton, near Taticaster, ono of them, a private, of the name of Patrick Carney, in a s t a te of intoxicatio n, went into a house kept by an el for e ly widow, called Elisabeth Jackson, whom he as ked a drink f water, if she had a husband, tee. On being answered that she had no husband, be seised her in his arms, and threw her upon a bed ; but her cries brought os to her ass i s t a nce immediately , w hen he was taken CCustosly and conveyed to York. commi He has bee ed imn ex to a mined before the lard Mayor, who tt h the House of Correction for trial, for a viole assaelt. We understand he has been 17 years in the ar nt my. and always, up to the preseol period, conducted himself with propnety. He appeared sorry for what h ad ha pp ened, and declared It was nothing but a drunken frolic, and that he had no evil intentions towards the female. of CAIRN EXCHANGIA, J11.7:111 I.—A large plieportion Monday's supply of Wheat remained over t this morn -31 Were ing's market , and having bat few buyers, abe sales or very heavy, but there is no alteration in pfleits.—Barley i s i s . per r eader lower. having but art little &pieta for that article, nearly all the inaltsters have left aft hay ing for this season.--The arrival of Oats have bees ape siderable, which occasioned a general heaviness is rim trade at a reduction of Is. per quartet from Mentehy's quotations. —In Beans and Peas there is on aftses4ll • . SMITIITIITLIT MARILILT, Jams I .---Titert WAS II . *hi mid ly at Market this morning, particularly in emalMeat. in coasevence of which the prices are lower. Hat M ARILTT.—The price of Hay refillable sA pot :ast ;market dry —ln Straw and Clover no *hart dos. • " - 7r• •••• _fi c ktategman. " TINS STATESMAN" It INCOlllOdi CM. WITIII