The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-18 00:00:00

7'IIE L'-.1",ED11.70117, ,Therfirst emblrkat ion is comPletM, and ilte-w hole are now - afloat, e'xpe6ting a to sail imediately. The TrDops that.will sail first will be' all foreign.. A se 7 cond etntiark . atiOn will take•place immediately, Can sisting.of the 3d Light Cavalry of the . German Le gion, and a troop of Horse Artillery ;. they,are.to reach Canterbury On the igtb. Several English Regiments will .also be embarked ; amongSttheni will be the 7th, the imth, and I , sth Regiments Of Dragoons. Stralsund is said to be their destination. There are alreadrassembled at Stralsund about 7000 Russians and Prussians under General RucHEL,• and 13,000 Swedes. • The 'combined force of British, Russians, Prussians, and .Swedes, will be upwards of 40,000 men. With this first division Sir DAVIp B.unD,General DREXHILL, and Barons ATLEN and ROTTENBORGI-1 2 with an Assistant Adjutant, and -Quarter-Master General, and General BAIRD's principal, Staff, go. A. large part of the Medical Staff will likewise proceed with the first division. Lord .CATH CART will go with the .first . division 'Of British Troops, which will consist of the Foot Guards. and Lord PAGET'S Brigade 7 of Light Cavalry, with perhaps-a brigade of,flank companies. The foll O wing is nearly the Stall ()Nile Army : Commander in Chief, Lieutenant-General Lord Cathcart. 'Second in Command, Lieutenant: 6zneral Sir David. Baird. Ma o r-Generals— 1- . 1991ky, Sir t. Stewart, Spencer, • oat Finch, and 'lll94lton. Trig.icrier.Cerleral Lieresford peputy Adjutant-General, lope ; AssiztanTiliffo,` Lieutenant-Colonel Carey, and Lieutenant-Colonel Tucker: • ...Dt i putv Q.uarter,Alaster General, Colonel Murray., ;Assistdi l l Dlrto, ill Ijor Coffin. CoMitandant of Artillery. Cblonel Harding: _ _ ~ Second in Command or Ditto, Lieutenant. Colonel Cookson. "Chief Engineer Captain Birch. • 3nspeftor of Hospitals. Dr' Shapter. • Physicians*-Drs. Buchan,'Morns, Dean, Bancroft, and Tar • then. Staff Surgeons—Messrs. Nicolai, Tagg4rt,Woolwrich, Jones, Carpue; Bond. ('titan. arid Brownrigge. Purveyor, Mr. Wanbridge. Ditto Deputies—Messrs. Aveling, Emerson, and Mappother. kight Apothecaries; so Hospital plates: Deputy Pay Master-General, Captain Tucker. Military Secretary to the Comrnawier in Chief, Major Mac donald. • Deputy Commissary-General, Thompson. Assistant- Coarkissaries —Messrs. De Bels, Cuoper,.Gatini:- let, Fisher, and Alexander. • Provost Marshal, Bryan Cunliffe, Guards. • • Among other corps now on the march, are the 2d foot, or Queen's, the 2d battalion of the 4th, the 2d 'battalion of :be 38th, the 76th, and the 2d beta licin or the-SCith, corning over from Ireland. The . Duke ofCArkpltIDGE and Duke of CLYMBrif- ZAND are going to Ramsgate to take leave of the Gei - man Legion. The Duke of Yorkis expe6ted . at Chathamto take leaye Of the -Guards. General Luman, who bas been to review thern,. was splendidly entertained by the Officers. • •GENER,4'.; ORDERS. • ibrse Guards, MD , 3r, TBlj'., It is itte Commander-in.thlef's Command, that from . the feeeipt of this Order, the InSpeding Field. Officers, and the other Staff Officers, of Recruiting DistriaS, shall not be }er son::lly employed in •raising recruits; his Royal Highneks conceiving it more beneficial to His Majesty's service, that their attntion shall be exclusively directed to the di:icharge of the particular duties attached to their Staff situations. The .rstli Article of the General Recruiting Regulations, dated the astb Ottober, iBA, by which - they were authorised to raise recruits on their own account, is hereby annulled. Every encouragement and assistance is to be given 'to the • E xtri- Recruiting Officers to raise men for General Service ; and . ior theit information and guidance, the Commander-in- Cnief !uts been pic.lsed to direct the following Schedule to be publ fished, descriptive of the Recruits these Officers are authorised to engage, and the levy money and bounty which w•i:l be al iowed for Recruits of each description. By order of His Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief, HARRY CA LV E RT, Adjutant-General. - f Here follows- the Schedule.] - General WAUCTIOPE, who commanded the de= tachtnent, and fell At the head of 'his troops in'Ro setta, was.of the both Regiment, a brave man, but " advanced in life. General STEWART, one of the principal-Of,ficers engaged. in the disastrous affair near Rosetta, is bro ther to the Earl of GALLOWAY, and an Officer of aistin g uiMled merit.. Colonel TAYLOR is to have the charge of the depot - at the Isle of Wight, and no ingher Officer will tie appointed : the Duke of YORK has taken the prin. cipal ,part of this extensive, department, with the- Adjutant-Generals, under himself. It was formerly, 'under Mr. WINDHAM, as Secretary for the War De- ST. DONsmoo.—The reports-concerning the poli ticalstate of this are contraddtory. Yester day wecc ? p;ed an article from the American Papers, in wtiOf CHAISTOP HE was said to be very inimical to - commerce. Other statements,- however, which have reached through a different channel, repre sent the Black Chief in a more taVourable light.— , We' understand that the following ships are expo t- . ed every - day in this country from Hayti, as..they were to sail in company from Port-au-Prince on the tOth of May, viz. Favourite, George, Neptune, Scakby Castle, and Saturn. They arc bringing borne 40,000 cwt. of coffee. This may give an idea (at - the importance and extent to which this trade might have been carried by our merchants, had not the Americans deceived Europe with respea to it. The -fad- is, that in the most violent animosities be tween the two parties, the British Flag has always been a protection to persons and' property. This was sufficiently proved .when CHRISTOPHE'S Army entered .Port-au-Prince, and 400 Mulatto women fled, with their valuables,,on board the Boyd. The above ships will, in all probability, bring the news of the discOmfiture of PETION, as many of his followers had already emigrated and arrived at' Kingston on . the 26th of April, dreading the second • attack which' CHILISTOFHE was preparing, and which be had only delayed in order to prevent the effusion of blOod.-r-- CMUSTOPHE is said to be of British birth, and part of his Government are composed-of men who haVe had the honour to serve his , BRITISiI MaJEsTv un-ri der Generals WiarAmsoN and VORBES; and undetl Colonel LAPONTE ; whilst PETION'S adherents are-a set of men who came wits LECLERG, and left - hin after Nards.- ,;g:u .I,i AVV.4.7., LUAU 9:4i;tri =-0 ;-• -1 „ , • 1f a • I:very f; *tend to the British D,ravy will, pleasure, that .tlits tldditiona: monnrnent Of nat':ohal gratitude to the brave, who ,have, fallen in their eduntry's cause, is at length upon the eve of corn ; pletion, and that this most desirable Instittition is now transplanted from, Paddington to • Greeriwich Park._ , The noble establishment of Greenwich Hospital has been justly considered by all nations a splendid ornament to this country, and an earnest toontgal- - last tars, of conifort and protection in the evening of life, when wounds or old age shall have disabled them from earning a livelihood,. But . when the brave father, whose manly heart vibrates to all the sympathies of parental affeEtion, beholdS upon the same spot that presents to himself the prospe&tof c6m-' fort.in his old age, another asylum, which, Should •he fall in baffle, adopts his offspring as the children of the State, and secures to them protedion", main tenance, clothing, and education, superior Ito 'any • thing he himself could have afforded,. 'must not his, sonregel and ardour feel additional stimulus in his cyuntryi's cause The ;establishment of this institution, and that.of 'the, Military Asylum for soldiers' children, at Chel 7 sea,. may be csawidcred as foremost among those nio 'nun - lents that must claim for the aera in which we live the Veneration of posterity: • The ,situations chosen for each of those seminaries, close to. the great co)legeS of Greenvvich and Chelsea, are . ,highly ap propriate" to the objects of both, and calculated to impress alike upon the minds of the ;veteran and the youth, 'hive of their country and ardeur in her cause; and'besides accomplishing a point so grateful to na tional feelings, as that. of rescuing from misery and vice tire orphans of the soldier and Beaman, it will have the effectof giving to both services, a supply of yeuths : . regniarly trained up and educated fut thekt respective lines, and competent to till the sifuatiOns of petty officers, upon )vitose knowledge and con ':duct so much of the discipline and good order of both services depend. 'The improvement of the Na - oal'Asylum, and its extension to its present grand scale; are, in the chief . degree, owing to the indefatigable zeal and atm. ,tion of his Royal Highness the Duke of CUNIBER,. LAND, whose exertions have never relaxed,. until thiS his favourite objecl, was completed. For this great purpose, his ivlAJEsry was gracionsly pleased to assign to the Board. Of Dire&ors, the mansion in Greenwich Park, called Pelham House, which has been for some time undergoing the necessary rep a i rs and extensions, to render it at once commodious for the purposes of its intention, and ornamental as a public building. On the East and West, two capa- , cious wings are added,' connected with the centre' building by handsome. colonades. The lower part of each wing is to be appropriated to the school rooms for the children ? male and female respeCtively : the. upper parts' as dormitories for them, and the ser vants of the Institution. Of the centre building, the lower part is devoted to the Committee -room, and oilier necessary offices ; and the upper, for the aceomenociation Of the Governor, Man . & , Secretaries, and Officers. / It is proposed immediately to ext en d the whole number of pupils, to . 1000, from every part of the United Kingdom. The boys'are taught reading ; writing, and figures ; and, where their Cipacities diSplay fitness, are to beinstruaed in na vigation : and ; during the hours of relaxation, the elder boys ate taught rope and sail making. The fruits. of their industry, in whiCh very considerable progress was made even in the infancy of the este •blishmeat, are to be appropriated towards defraying the general expence ; and they are also to be instruct ed in the rudiments of naval discipline, by regular veteran Boatswains. The girls are taught to read and" write, and in-. itru6led in needle-work and household industry.. The building : fills itp the vita between both wings of that College, to which it seems to' form an appro-, .priate centre. Every thing will be completed for the reception of pupils, officers, 8.7 c. by the latter end of this month. SOU 11-1 LONDON. iVATER-WORKS. THE Opening of these : Works, in Kennington lane, took place on Tuesday, at 1 o'clock, agreeable to pone advgrtiseiniut. A great concourse of No bility and Gentry iittended,..to witness, the working of the Engine for cynveying the water to the sur. roundin nevbourhood. - I3y ,twey.o:aock a great nutuher of Ladies and cientletnetty; of the first distin .:ion, were present or thegrpuud,..,The.R ayal Standard was ,hoited on : the 1 ,,tt,0-4.)1 - the Engine house; and the band - of-the Lainheth,Yolunteers was!-stationect , in the gallery of the ! building, and : .s payed seYer,al loyal airs: By threlLo:clock, , nearly 3000 people had assembled. •The arrangements:of the day...d,id the highest cre dit to . the,. Dir'eetors; a spacious spot,.of .ground contis,uous to the water-works was allotted fir ,the Proprietors, Direaors, and their fri e ndS. ACCoru inodation was provide 4 fur upwards of 1.500-persons, and refreshments were set out in five inarquees,.the largest of Which contained upWardS . of 200 'persvns, who partook of a most excellent cold Collation, and the choicest Wines. . The company were highly delighted with the ap pearance of the works, which consisted of the En, gine-house, and the working of the curious appara, tos, which are on a very simple plan, Two reser 7 voirt; or tanks, containing (26,000 butts, each 10 feet deep, are suprlied from the River Thames, to the height, of the spring tide, and are' worked by the : steam-engine upwards of •3 feet above the whole'leVel : the Water is then left to purify itself it] the- two reservoirs, and by the sane engine is lifted 50 feet above its level, and by its density stip ! plies the inhabitants of Clapham, : Camberwell, and , its surrounding neighbourhood, 'and might be -.con veyed one hundred miles round, on a level. . After the numerous visitors had 'gratified their curiosity, and taken refreshments, they repaired to the Lawn, when dancing commenced, accompanied. by the band •of the Loyal SouthwarkYolnuteerS'. Wheia-Abe dancing was over, .the company repaired to • the Pilgrim Tavern, where success was drank to the opening of the Water Works. • 'Mast4 tETTY has finally retired from the Stage. He is 'Fclucatin , for the Church by a respe&able OWiz34flan; who is to haye•39ol. a'yeat for Ins tui- YORKSHIRE ELECTIO:c . . YV..4enidy a Sete& compiny of the friends' cif Mr. , I. ? AscELLEs- dined too - ether at the British i, • hoqSP; Cockspur-street tot,.?_) Celebrate the.triuril:p!',i his ~ ; r eturn for Yorkshire, but tp' state and.Com trientor'itte 'the grounds upon which .&Ir. t came for ward as a Candid:ite to represent that.great . county. Mr. STEWART I ,I7;OI(TLEi took the Chair, a: :d vas surrounded by: - many of the most rev - ea:able Cha raCters of the United Kingdoni ; among whom we noticed l-TurirLEY, Lords LOIA-TEIER, His- CH“03120/ZE, HAREIA'O6D, LovAIN'E, DA"LKEITH, NAWARK, PALMERSTON, CLONMELL, KILDRONSIE, &C. , &C.;. the Solicitor General, Mr.T.,Cuot.m6NoA tzt,.;Mr..Wrr4ouGnny, Mr. GEORGE JOHNSTONE,. Mr; MILNE I S,` Mr'. G. V. THELLUSSON; IVtr. Eo 7 WARD LASCELLES, the Hon. W. GORDON, the Hon. R. RYDER, COl, PHIPPS, &C. &C., As soon, as the cloth was,rernoved, the fnllowing Toasts . were given front the Chair, with three times three, ail& received with enthusiastic applause The - KingThe Queen and the Royal Family•—The Prince of Wales —Mv.His Majesty ever meet with the Support of his People, when `he has occasion to resort to their Sense on Constitutional Princiiries. r • The Chairman then rose, and:,after setting forth, in a very well-turned Complitnent; thelknown cha •, ratler; priticipleS,, and services of the !Gentlethan Who had lately represented Yorkshire with so much zeal, assjdUity, and ability, and to support Whose cause was the objed of the present meeting, con cluded with proposing the health of The Hcm.- Henry La'scelles, and thanks to him tar the ser vices he has rendered Yorkshire. —( Gc/eral applause.) Mr., LASCELLES then rose, aird returned thanks to the company in a very interesting speech, of which the following_ is the substanc:.. Mr..LASCELI:ES . flattered hiMself that the com pany would give him credit for the glowing grati tude with ,which he received the very kind Mark of approbation they had, just, bestowed upon him in drinking his health in duty howeVer to them and to the .public, he .thought hiniself bound not simply to thank : them, but to enter into some explanation of the grounds on which he had aded, and-of the circumstances that attended the proceedings of the : late Eleetion. 'On his arrival in -Yorkshire after the :Dissolution of the Parliament, he found himselfagain .so,urgently called upon to offer ,himselfas a Candi date,. that he felt- he had no option in obeying so ge neral a . requisition ; and he accordingly acquiesced in 'it : from a sense of public duty. In the progress of hiS'eanyass he had ample and unequivocal: proofs of the sincerity of . that•rquisition, and he entertained not theslighte'st doubt-of Ultimate success, even though anew Candidate had started opposition to him ; for in the very districts which were sup pdsed most inimiCal to him, he had . one hundred to twenty 'in his filv.bur ; but• in the intermedi ate time between tile opening of his canvass and .the time of the Election, Wjlen nothing could have occurred in his condo& to justify • such a. change, many of the 'promises trade him were withdrawn, a eirctimstance,which . he would now.impute only to the_ infirmity of, human nature, 'especially when ,worked upon' by influences which it could not be, well expetied to with Stand; In: Short, certain pre judices were known powerfully to operate to -his : disadvantage, ,wjiich he ,felt anxious very briefly to ,explain.—These, prejudices chiefly existed among two classeS of persons, the Clothiers and. the Workmen. With respect to the former, the- ten dency- of their wishes would be to limit and restrain the use of .capital• to that point, beyond .which their own: means could not extend, thus' adopting.a prin ciple in this wealthy and commercial County,•whicb wouldoecesSarily have produced, the : most , ruinous elfeias to our staple manufacture, by driving capi , talists into those countries where they might ex pand their command of inpney, without molestation or controill, and were . they ',would naturally meet with the' most flattering enconragetbent ; the pro bable result of-which •would be, to deprive us of that trade,, Which, notwithstanding every . effort to prevent 'still finds' its way into foreign markets. The next topic on' which' the . :Hon.. Gentleman dwelt WAS' the enforcing the statute' of Elizabeth,' reSp i eaingapprentices. It did not appear that such a tileisuye could now be necessary, inasmuch as :at the . .tidd 'when that' stattit 'Was enaaed, every brariCh of trade was carried on b' hands, while at present the facilities afforded by machinery rendered a seven years apprenticeship not - so' necessary as at - the time the Act referred to had passed. Indeed, the Itegulations.Of th'e Trustees of the Cloth Hall at Leeds, seemed to confirm this idea, since they have abridged the term of seven years into that of five, in one of the . Halls ; while in the Others, all persons, without respect to terms of apprentice ship, ar c allowed' t.n expose their goods for sale.--• Now as to - the workinen, their Obied obviously is to put down all machinery which tends to diminish • their manual labour, not considering that'by 'such a - . Conduta the 'enemies andrivals,of this country would be left in_possession of all the results of our inge nuity improvements, and in the full enjoyment of them, wliich would preclude our own countrymen from the advantages which furnished them with the means of underselling; 'other .countries, and which supplied an aliment to British trade, that made.it thrive and 'flourish amidst all the.national difficulties with which it, might have.to contend. .By. adqpting the other mode, we might run the risk of losing the trade itself altogether ; and thus' the very persons who are now dissatistied,..must, if their wishes are complied . 'with, .he , brought to misery .aad. runi.— Where ,would such a principle end . ? Are all im provements in the cotton, in the iron, and other trades, .to be:relinquished in order, to prevent the diminution of manaal labour ? Mr. Lascelles ac knowledged that such were his opinions . upon these matters, and that Whatever unpopularity they might. for a moment draw upon him, he was satisfied must soon be done away ; indeed it was only within these very few days that any , one asserted that his opinions Were ,wrong ; but he should see if they would at tempt. to Make the same assertion in Parliament.. It might be iislied,,wb4 would be his future proceed. : ings with respe& to the result of the Ele&ion ?. Rumours had certainly reached him from many quarters, which, if they were well founded, would en able him easily to do away the small majority of 4 87 against him, :The mode of proceeding might, be dif ficult toclioose. A scrutiny .could not be thought of, the time and expellee it would involve made it, possible to be resorted to: Neither would he _thitllt; of availing himself of treating against his opponent, ~ SCilS;Lije 05-. Le vtil;, , e;.! in th.".1.0.'n - f.e. charge.. It ‘c....r;- that illegal 0 - a6.tices ha4.he,en:resprted to ciurin:;; Elea''.,n,.and ab-cve :fir, that of late it 1.v:.;) that th s e triumph. of his opi - ouent, was, of the principles which were protesed Nabfe Lord. Cer7ain he Was- that such Woillit r nt be' •-• • la a ;tivAl . e►i i' ;• •.a fair. of tht. of:Yorkshire would therefore hat- C,) , l;ity viddicateita-own eharae.ter, anct imanitest the true , light in which it must he anxious to ap;)e.l7., Stich an endeavour he would be ready and to co-operate in. This speech was received throughout with. the most triarked applause. , • The Chairman then gave the following toast; : - . May the manufaduring distrids of York learn to kn - svz their errors, and di“:oxer the HIM by whom they werJ guided. ___ _ Toast-*-- rhe Majority of 2626, in the nine Wapentalc , . - 3 out. of -the thirteen, who voted f‘r Mr. Laselles. Toast--'Tie , tandcd and COTIMICECiiiI Intersrs.cf the County of York. . Toast---May the h itepresentatives of Yorkshire always da theircluty, like /dr. Lascelle.i, ever, at the expenc e o f pope: larity. Toast—Thq 10,9g0 rotes giveia l lor•Alr T. east--The incipendept and disc,roi4atinf .pitylty,fat those . 'djstrkiswhere a majority misrepres sentatiOn 3nd . • , • •• . - - Toasf—The Gentlemtn who composed. M r. ascencs's Committee.. . . Taa,:t--.The Ik/ternary lot tih'i. Right Hon. Wm. Pitt. ' Toast—The Army and Navy or G rear Britain.' Toa4t —Lord HarewOod, .and the Mayor and Corporation of Leeds.- Lord HAuwoon said alew words, in return far - the honour-done him. Toast—The Hon. !Award La§eelles. Toast—Mr. Leicester, and the Independent Freehol&rs of Cyaven Toast—The t 0,993 wives 'and sweethearts of the vree. holders'of the County 'of York, who voted for Mr. Liseeli c i Toast—The old, sod v,oier,ible Archbishop of York Toast—" Those Frecihulders whose hearts - were with us, but Whose : votes were against us. At o'clock the. company rsepai:ate4. The friends of Mr. H. TuonNTOti had a 'dinner at the Horns, Kennington, in order to celebrate the re- turn of that Gentleman to Parliatnent for the 13,,rough of Southwark. Colonel GAITSKELL took 'the Chan; After 'the health=ofTHis MAJESTY, the QuErq,'th,..... Prince of WALE 3, 3114 other ,I4al and Fiat iutic toasts were given, Mr. Triort.:ToN's health wa:: pro posed,' and that Gentled - On addressed the comonny on the occasion. Made a brief pr )fts,ion of iris political creed; after - tiL“:4l;ed the th.taTi4's for having conferred on. hitn, :f027 .012. se' 'enth rime, the high honour of being their Representative, he made sonte i>ertitient comments- nn 'the cOndtid of those .who 'sYstetnatically oppose the. treasures' of Government,-:disclaiming'all p:lrty conneKions, and avowed his,-hearty attachment to the Constitution. The speech, Which was . marked throughout by good sense,: and delivettd with Manly firmness, was warmly applauded, :aud- the: remainder .of: the day was devoted to good Inimonr and conviviality. TFI ; PREDICTION.—An" itinerant Preacher, in the vicinity of Kensington, told his ecm&gation on Sunday last, that f‘ all the . great nuns of heave'n were charged up'to their muzzles, z'ittd % . vouldShorav be fired Off by the - Angel GriTid, ngizibst the Devds NAPOLEOti;l36NApAlife.""fh e old La. 'dies.Present, it is ort•hearing this iretnends denunciatioh, fainted away in agonieS of ,aiiprehen sion and horror, and the whole of file cone,rot!ort suddenly' departed, in a bewildered- staw of con sternation and.dismaY!' • • • -2 • • • During the Just tfortnihl sit en coDviTh escaped from op' bi).3o HWks zit Wool .v c ; ) , arming them was the. potolious•lioinic . l. - ,: whq cons it.d at. the last Surrey for rollbits slcveraf tGentlemen iii :Vau.xhal! G•;:r_iens, On the • , • night of'the P,i-inCe p 1 Walefs h-;rth-d.,4y. On: Ti hi4t six arable,farms- in tl]e neigh bourboocl o nlisley,- I.?lotigillg . to -the .11,Warqui3.9f ABERcoßN,..extclidipg t0.491.i acres, lately!.rented !a t Lis3l. weye,lett,, by pthlic.roup, .a.t 19091 ; .and the tarn) of Brownside, belonging to the "I‘Lirquis, about two . miles south .from .Paisley, .ppwiistiog of about 72 acres Qf . low ground, and. AGO acres ofi hill :.pas- Ante, rented at 1501. was lett at 4061. . . . • MA),;t6s-1 - -IcifsE.—Yesferday the Reverend-f3en jamin Garrens, formerly Curate 'of the Parisli' of St. 'Catherine, Coleman, in Fetichureh-stre(lt; was charged'. before ; jlie*:Lord . Mayor; , with having, on the 6th 'of May; Wilfully fired a pistol at and wound ed a persoro)f the name of Jones, a p o r t e r , 'Wh ose lifewas, despaired of. The Prisoner has been con fined ever since, I:ithout 'being examined; till Jones Wa'S'd6.clared out of danger by the Surgeons of Bar tholornew's Hospital. This atfair was' 'formerly mentions* but very incorre&ly, It wasstated; that Mr. Garretis list' wounded a Sheriff's Officer, wlio was going to serve a writ against him. This, how ever, was not the fa&. There was no writ against the Prisoner ; but James Barber, a Sheriff's Officer, had a writ against a Mr. Grand, and had sent the porter. with a letter to- gain admission to the lafinse. It likewise appeared that the Prisoner was disordered in his senses, but. that he 'was a very honest man, and not indebted to any person a guinea. Fro ii the absence of a material witness, after a long - . privke examination the Prisoner was remanded for Monday next. - • SINn.ULSR SUICkDE.—Last week on Robert - , Dickenson,. aFarmer, near Allandale, in ••North umberland, took the desperate resolution of away with himself, which he efft-i.90 in the - log mim-rier:. He procured a gun-barrel, he had loaded , with poWder: and shot; and having placed the stock end.in the fire,.-he leaned - with his beily against the other; in this - position he await e d t h e dreadful- mornetil:;' - Whet . the barrel became hot an exploSion tdollrpl4 - ce, - byWhich he was shot through the body. He had for sometime before been in - the habit of ecessive drinking . , which had impaired his intelleas,...antr probably produced a .deratig,imint, which led' to the commission of the abOve horrid deed. CORN EXCHA-NOR, JUNE 18.—The market to-day is well supplied with Wheat, - nut not many samples of first quality/and - sales io this trade are hea•.•;ly efreEted at a small declension 'in price ; the prices of. Barley and Malt wary but little ; scarce any Whi te ll or Grey Pease, - Which are rather ;her . ; the two description of Beans full as dear ; pititough Oats. are in large supply . , the late demand causes the last prices to .ContinUe.). • and Flour . lialb:spppot . is th e last quoted.-prices. . ;