The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-20 00:00:00

VI PAL NEWS. PLYMOUT.I.. JUN , t B. Arrived t!e SpfiCeri o f 74 guns, Capt. Hon. R. STOPFORD, trout a Cruize off Ferrol, to retit, havlng received some fla'n'ge by striking on a sunken rock, whilst on her station. Arrived also the Lard Ncrth, of and from Poole, in haliast, bound to Nova Scotia, captured on her Passage uy a French Ptivateer„ of 1¢ guns, and retaken by the Spencer Man of War. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE r9.—Arrived the Falcon ReteLue Cutter, with the Ajax Transport under Convoy frLm Guernsey, which has come into har bour. Arrived the Drake Brig of War, with the jugo, - 1 3 , AxTe R , for Antigua, under Convoy from the the Duwns. Sailed the Repulse Man of War, on a Cruize. 3YARMOUTH, JUNE 19.—At rived the Vreimischap, k NuRN, from Rotterdam, with salt for the North B 'd Fisi.ery ; and the Neptune, BLACK, in ballast, from Dort for Embden, both sent in by the Adder Guti.v'essel, ... 8 """Ess, Jutst '9.—Arrived to refit, Hi s iwajey Ship st '" • Ri Dzautor an , of 6 + guns, Capt. BY NG , and i.?? , /us, 2$ .Capt a i n Mott 'sox. The Earl St. r incent Cutter, Lieutenant S HE '', .PAItD, has 'the signal flying at the More f or a Can. voy t o the Elbe. brAL, JsJiJt 19.—Sailed the Alonzo, Faovour:te, and Bonett a this morning on a Cruite to the 'Westward, Arrived the Sc'ok4 e , from Portsmouth ; Ranger I\livY Transport, froth Deptford ; B e ll E ast I n di a . Packer, from the River, for India. The Htember Armed Ship -has made the Signal of Convoy to the Westward. in the Downs—Monarch, Utrecht, Ardent, InflekiLle, Trusty Virginie, Tartarus, Fury, Zebra, Vesuvius, SLourge, Siene, ILtrpy, Locust, Humber Artned Ship, and Armed De lence ships as per lasts Ranger Navy Transport, Baring, East India Ship, and hull Packet, for India. C .aptain NEwMAN is appointed to the Of the Vetirari. ol 64 gun s , at D eal. common , ' The iormaraizt, Alert, Railleur, and Avenger iloops, are ordered into commission immediately at Woolwich and Deptford. The following Officers re appointed to the respetlive cotnmaods, viz. Captains STEWAItt, MACKAY, SLADE, and Wki ITZ. Last Week a Court Martial was held at ply_ tenant on h ard the Flag -ship, on the. First Lieu tenant) Mr. DEAN, for ungentleinan.like behaviour to the Second Lieutenant, the Hon. Mr. JoNrs, both of the Naiad, of 3t3 guns, Capt. WALLIS. The First Lieutenant is broke ; but the Hon. Mr. 3014111, 10410 is brother to Lord RANLLACTI, is found guilty ot striking the First Lieutenant on the quar. tereck ; and the Court. Martial have sentenced bim to be shot, on board such ship as His Majesty than appoint; however, he is recommend to mercy. M -- Aond ay His R.iyal Highness the Mitt of ORK reviewed th e 9th Regiment of Dragoons, on Ashford Common A'. The Regi ment h av i ng passed rev iew) dismounted, and passed on foot, in ordi tary and quick time ; remounted, and went through , the diffrrent evoliitions with astonishing rapidity and precision. His Royal Highness expressed his aFprubation in very high terms, particularly at the emasterly manner In which they performed the Sword xercise. The Light Dragoons in quarters in Southamp ton, have received a route and orders to march to hampton Court, there to be reviewed with several other Regimentsiti a few days s by Hi s Royal High ness the D UKE of Yontc. A large detachme nt h as already l e f t that tewn. The Seven -Oaks Volunteers returned home on .Saturday evening, from Maidstone, where the,: had _been f or ten d ays on permanent duty. he Duichess of D ORSET accompanied Lord WHITWTOR, who commanded th em. ... The Sr . A ndrews V o l unteers, Regim ent of Royal cIIIIAP, marched i nto D undee Barracks on . Wednes ,day the 13t h inst. on permanent duty for three weeks. :Mustc.—We had not room yesterday to no 11et the last performance of the New AMATEUR _.:.OtICERT, at the Hanover-square Rooms, (.n Mc ,n -day. It had, as usual, a very numerous attendance of the Higher Ordeiis, and was a delightful treat. The Music was welt seleaed from MANDE 1., PLEY .XL, HAYDN, Sce. Mrs. ASH! made her first prearance, and sung a fine Bravura by CARUSO, :WiliCh we have often heard from MARA. Mrs. :..!‘•stiß acquitted herself with great taste and skill. inet sect.nd Song was " Sweet Bird," which had t delicious accompaniment of her husband's fiute : Ptvoas 'admirably sung. SALE, jun. displayed a od voice and Correa judgment in an expressive 4ir tOthp6Se'd!by Dr. C ALLC OTT. Mi ss CANTELO Perfortned'aliarp Concerto in a fine style. re st of the'Voc a l P erformers were NIELD, SALTheE, " I cF, VAU GHAN, ELLIOT, and KELLNER. The toncluding Concert is to take place on Friday, and the liberal Conductors, much to their ho n o u r, .f u nd . to allot a part of t h e prof i ts to the Musical ii Tie Managers of the Amateur Concert are, we 'find, going togtatify their friends with a Mas'que 1' rad e/ in order to finiAll their season with eclat. his entertainment will be a test of the izvit and , h um our of the fashionable world, as we understand ch at it is to be the most seled amusement of the kind that ever took place in the higher circles. , r•s R"u Med, on M onday the 18th inst. at the house of IVi " W Arrs, Cr an b roo k , in Kent, Mrs. C -ox, wife of f ibite. r trr Cox, of Ch e lt en h am , min Glouter- 'SiIEEP-SHEARIIVG. ON Monday m' .at an early hour, the 'corm. pany began to assemble at the Park Farm, in Wo. burn Park,. and about eleven o'clock, His Grace of BEII4OIO, and the several Noblemen and Gen tlemen with him, at the Abbey, being arrived, the exhibition of tlinew Leicester rams commenced. A colossal figure in bronte, nine feet in height, rest ing the right hand on a plough, as H.)pe and other figures have frequently been made to do upon an anchor, with four emblematical figures at its feet, (the model for casting which is in great forwardness), which is to be erected in Russel.square, on a pe destal of granite, twenty-five feet high in the whole the effect of which was shewn by a very good per. spettive view of the Square, with the intended Statue in its centre. On the pedestal, the following inscription is intended : " To the memory of Frtmgcrs, Duke Of BEOForso, this Statue was erected by Public Subscription, in gratitude tOr his Grace's unwearied endeavours to improve the theory and practice of Agriculture." Six Thousand Pounds have been received by the Committee appointed for cresting this Statue, and in small sums, a proof of the estimation in which this Nobleman was held by many. In the course of the forenoon, a party repaired to the Duke's Mill, where a Steam Engine, perhaps the first ever applied to the purposes. of Agriculture, hias lately been eteaed. An extraordinary case was mention ed, of twenty.four ewes in HoWetness having this year produced seventy fine Limbs, and which was attributed by the narrator to their having lived - luxuriously on green tares. About three o'clock, his Grace entertained 196 persons at dinner in the Great Hall; his Grace was in the Chair, supported by The Earl of Upper Ossory, Earl of Albermarle, Sir Joseph Banks, Lord Somerville, Lord Sheffield, Mr, Motteaux, And among the Company were, The Duke of Manchester, Lord Ludlow, Sir H. Feather stone, Robert Byng, !obit %Vine, - Child, W. H. Han_ finer, Edward Hamner, Henry Holland, Arthur Young, Geo. Garrard, Huruphry Davy, Esqrs. R. A. Reddal, Messrs. C. Buckley; Liman, Westcar, Platt, Astley, J. Duckitt, . P. Moore, W. Runtitnan, George Toilet, &c. 8.7. c. After the cloth was removed, his. Grace gave the following Toasts The K . —S uccess to Agricultu re. —The F lene. —Good Grazing—The Union of Agriculture and Cominerce.—Ttc Plough.—lrrigation.—The Memory of Mr. 13. K EWEL L.- The Farming Society of lrelarid.—Earl of E A little before six, the company repaired again to the Park Farm, where four pens of new Leicester • sheep were to be sold : after some time spent in ex amining the sheep, the lots were put up by auction, as is usual (and allowed by law free of duty, in the case of farming stock). The first five Leicester theaves produces r 3 guineas, the second 12 guineas, the first five Leicester CWC3 sold fir izl guineas, and the second 91 guineas. After attending divine service at Woburn Church on Sunday, Her Grace the Dutchess of BE D7ORD left Woburn, to spend the time of the Sheep-shearing with hei noble Sister, the Dutchess of MADICHIS• e R, at Kimbol ton Castle. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH ) rows 19. AT TACHNU.NT. Mr. BARNETT, an Attorney, was ordered 'to be Committed, for a contempt in not obeying a Role of the Court. The Defendant had been retained as Attorney by the .Couniess of GRANARO, and had taken her in execution by a jud gmen t un d er a War rant of Attorney. On application to the Court, this judgment was vacated, and the Warrant of At. torney ordered to , be cancelled ; at the same time Mr. BARIVETT was ordered to moke out his bill of fees and disbursements against Lady GRAMARR, and also to give an account of the several sums of money he received from her, or on her behalf. He'had sent in a bill, with the items without any charges, and had neglttied to give an account of, the money he had received from her; for which the Master re. ported him in contempt: He attempted to explain his condiret to the Court, but he was told that an old praditioner like himself, must know what the Rule of Court meant, and that he must stand com mitted until he had satisfadorily complied with it. He was accordingly ordered into custody. SUMMER CI RWITS--ContinuceL OXFORD. • Mt. justice LAWRENCE and Mr. justice LE BL ANC, Berkshire—Monday, july 9, at Abingdon. Oxfordshire—Wednesday, July IL, lit Oxford. Worcestershire and City Saturday, fuly 14, at Worcester. G loucestershireaud City—Wednesday, fti:y 18,at Gloucester. Monmouthshire—Saturday, July 21, at Monmouth. Heretbrdshire—Tuesday, july 24, at Herclbrd. Shropshire—Saturday, July 28, at Shrewsbury. Statibrdshire—Wednesday, August 1, at Staftbrd. NORTHERN. . Mr. justice CIIAMBaz, and Mr. Baron Ga A I! AM. Yorkshire and City—Saturday, july 14, at York. Durham—Tuesday, july 24, at Durham. Northumberland—Town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Satur• day, July 28, at Newcastle. Cumberland—::riday,• August 3, at Carlisle. Westmorland—Wednesday, August 8, at Appleby. Lancashire—Saturday, 'August 11, at Lancaster. The manner in which a part of Mr. Pitr's speech on Monday night has been given in one of the Opposi don Prints, deserves a very severe comment. That Gentleman is stated to have spoken of himself with arrogant vanity, in co:nuarison with the late Cu. CEL LOR of the EXCHEQUER, though the very MO lest and diffident way in which he mentioned him. self, in allusion to the former opinions of the GREN. YILLEs, observing, that they thought much more. highly of him than he m'-rited, ought to have ex. empted him from such an illiberal misrepresentation. Surely the Party Writers ought to be content with devoting their columns in general to an abuse of Mr. PITT, without suffering their. .political feelings to have an influence upon their Parliamenta;y re. cords. Yesterday a Court of Direaors was held at the' East India House, when Capt. J . r . RANK L N, of the Extra ship Alexander, took l eave prev i ous to departing for Bengal d i rel. The Court adjourned at six CAL,ck, tia this day. PARIS, juNs g. ON tLe instant His Imperial Highness . the Pit INc E Louts, Constablt of the Empire, presented several persons to , His IMPEttiAI, MAJESTY, who took the oaths befits him. .0n S!inday next will be chaunted, in the Metro. politanChurch of Paris, after vespers, a Te Drum, in gratitude for the accession of I;AroLEoN to the Empire of the French. The Constituted Authorities will assist pt the ceremony. The EM'P'EROR has written to the Archbishop as :--" Cousin—The happiness of the Frerel: has always been the object of my dearest thoughts, and their glory of all My labours. Called by Di vine Providence, and the Constitution ,of the Repub lic, to the Imperial power, I see in this new order of only greater means of assuring, both at home, and abroad, the paternal prosperity and dig nity. I repose with - confidence in the powerful suc cour of the Most I-4h. He will inspire his Mini. sters with the desire of seconding me by all the means that are in their power. They will'enlighten the people by wise instruttions, ,in preaching to thelii the lOve of their duties, obedience to the laws, and the piatlice of all the Christian and civil virtues. They will call down the benedictions of Heaven upon the Nation, and upon the &prelim Chief of the State. I write you this letter, that as soon as you have received it you will cause Fen; Crrator and Te Dium to be song in all the chinches of your Dio cese, and that you. nay invite to the prayers at your Church, those Authorities that have been in the habit of assisting at those sorts of ceremonies ; and that you may order the sermon in all the churches of your Diocese, on the occasion of the " Sencitas Co:Julie Orgaxique," of the etlth Floreal last ; assuring myself that you will, by your Own ex. ar4lq excite the 'zeal and the piety of all the faith ful in yOur Diocese, I pray God to have yoo, my Cousin, in his holy and worthy keeping. (4griL";(l) " NAPOLEON. " Written at St. Cloud' Ist of Prairial, Year iz." TRIAL OF THE CONSPIRATORS. SITTING OF JUNES. General AiOR Eno spoke as follows : " Gentlemen—A ppearing befure you, I demand io be heard for a moment. I have a perfeet confidence in the Counsel whom I have chosen. I have left to them, With out reserve, the care of vindicatht my innocence. It is by them only that I will speak to justice ; but I feel the neces sity of speaking myself, both to you iind to the Nation. " Unfortunate circumstances, produced by chance, or pre pared by hatred, may coscure some moments of the life of the most honest man. A guilty man may remove suspicions as well as the proofs of his crimes a whole life is :always the surest evidence tor or against a person accused. Now I oppose my whole life to the accusers by whom I am charged. It has been sufficiently public to be known. I shall only recal some epochs of it t and the witnesses I shall call are. the French people, and those whom France has conquered. " I was devoted to the study of the law at the beginning of this Revolution which was to lay the foundation of the Li_ berty of the French People. It altered the destination of my lite, which thenceforward I devoted to arms. I did not place myself among the Soldiers of Liberty from ambition; 1 em braced the military profession from a respect ter the Rights of Nations ; I became a Warrior, because I was a Citizen. " I bore this charailer under the banners ; I always pre served it; the more I loved liberty, the more I submitted to discipline. 1 advanced rapidly enough, but always from step to step, without skipping any ; always serving my, Conn- • tr . y, never flattering the Committees. Arrived at the Com mand in Chief, when victory Mad,: us advance amidst hostile Nations; i endeavoured not less to make them respect the cha ratter or the French People, than to make them tear its arms. War, under my command, was a scourge only on the field of battjc. EV'en from among their . ravaged fields, hostile rm. tills and powers more than once gave me this testimony. I thought this conduit as proper as our victories, to rostra eon quests for France. " Even in times when contrary maxims seemed to prevail in the Committee? of Government, this condud never raiser either calumnies or persecutions against me. Never did any • cloud arise against the military glory I had acquired, until that memorable 'day, the 18th of Frudidor. Those who Caused the explosion of that day with so much rapidity, re proached me with having been too slow to denounce a man in whom I could see only a brother in arms, until the moment when the evidence of tads and proofs should spew me that he was accused by trutlaand not by unjust suspicions. Thellirec tory, who alone knew the circumstances of my conduct suf . - ficieutly to judge it, and who; it is well known, could not be disposed to )edge me with indulgence, loudly declared, how free from reproach they found me: they employed me : my post was not then brilliant, bat it soots became so. • " I dare believe the Nation has not forgotten how Much I chewed mysel f worthy of it ; it has not forgotten with what eager devotion 'I was seen fighting in Italy, at subordinate posts ; it has not forgotten how 1 was brought back to the Command in Chief through the reverse of fortune experienced by bur armies, and that I was appointed Lieneral in a manner by our misfortunes. It rememoers how I twice recomposed the army front the wreck of those that were dispersed; and ' Low, after having twice rearmed it so as to be able to make a staottagainst the Russiansand against Austria, 1 twice quitted the command to assume another of greater confidence. ." I was not, at that period of life; a better lt epublican than at any other ; hut I.appeared more so. I saw direded to wards me, in a more particular manner, the looks and the confidence of those who were able to give: the Republic a new direction. It was proposed to me, and the fact is well known, to place myself at t o e head of an undertaking resembling that of the 18th Brumaire. My ambition, if 1 had any, could easily have covered itself with appearances, or even have assumed the honour of every sentiment of love to my Coun try. The proposition was made tome by men famous in the Revolution for their Patriotism, and in o,rr Natiohal Assem blies by their talents I refused it. I thought I was made to command Armies, and would not command tire Republic. This is proof sufficient, that if I had any ambition, it was not that of authority or power. Soon atter I proved it in a still stronger manner. " The 18th Brumaire arrived, and I was at Paris. That Revolution, brought on by others as well as myself; could not alarm my conscience. Diretted by a man surrounded with great glory, I might have expeded a happy result from it. I assisted in it,.whilst other parties pressed me to put myself at their head to oppose it, At Paris I received the orders of General BON APART E,. In causing them to be exe cuted, I assisted in raising him to that high station which circumstances had rendered necessary. When some time after he offered mite the Chief Command of the Army of the Rhine, acceptedl it from hint with as much devotion as if I had re ceived it at the hands of the Republic. Never were my mi litary successes inure rapid, more numerous, and more deci sive, than at that period, when their splendour was spread over the Government which now accusef. me. In return for so much success, the greatest ,advantages of which was the having securely established Peace on the Continent, the sol dier heard the loud cries of 'rational gratitude. " What am moment was it to conspire; if suds an idea even entered into my imogination ! Every one knew the devotion of the armies to time leaders woons they loved, and who had led them from victory to victory. Would an ambitious man, a conspirator, have let time opportunity escape, when at the head of an army of one hundred thousand men that had so often conquered, he repair:A to the hos!an of a Nation still agitated, and even in a state of disquiet ? " 1 thought of nothing but disbanding the Army,. and I retired to the calm Of civil life. lu that situation of - repose, which was destitute of glory, I no doubt enjoyed my honours, those honours which it is not in human power to snatch front me. I equally enjoyed the leinem!)rance of my deeds, the testiumny of my conscience, the esteem of my Country men and Foreigners, aad, it I may be allowed, the flittering and sweet presentiment of t he favourable opinion of posterity.. " I .enjoyed a fortune witich.tvas runt large, because my desires• were not gre.n, and which reproaches not my con science. i e , ijoved thy retreat. Surely I might be contented With MY WhO imr.aio - envied that of any person. My fa mily and friends were so much the :nore dear to sue, since, having nothing more to hope tbr trail my credit and fortune., they could be attached to rve alone. These blessings, the only ones to which I could affix any great value, occupied my whole soul, and forbJcle the entranee of any sentonemit of ambition. Could it have been prep:4red to-enteaain ezimima projects ? . _ . . This state of try mind WaS so Well kilOrat, Ind ' WOS Sc well fortified by t;ie.dist:inceat whichl was placed Crow Jll the a•. - ,:itues to ambition, that, from the vitt ;ry of El -Let In den to the day of my.arrest i :my enemies , couidneverdiscov t ,, nor charge me with, any other crime than theffrecd dis course. •My epinious have oftrn been favouritbk•to Clove n_ meat; and if they have ,sometimes not bern.so., could I s , pose that this fteedoni was a crime ainonttpeOpi tl-eitibad so frequently decreed Liberty.of Thought, Liberty ul . Spee,ll, • Liberty of the Press, acid-which - they had, in a great , enjoyed even under kings.? • • I confess that, horn with .a -considerab!e freedom of chi:- radar, I could not lose that. attribute of France where I re ceived my birth-right; nor in ennps, where every. thiu;i give it fresh scope; nor in the Revolution, which .proclahned it as the virtue of a man, and the.ti4iit of a citizen. 13 ,t x.. 11 persons conspire, blame so highly that which they do Slot approve? such a spirit offreecluin Jel(loin accords with the steries and, principles of politics. Had I entertaiiied.plans of Conspiracy, I should have disseitibled my sentiments, an.t !rave solicited employments, which would Pgain have 11ace.1 me with the Forces of the Nation. To ChCoutage me t such 4stpp, I had the example of all ages, sanctio n ed a l so Uy t.ucccss. i perhaps knew that Ikf.ex CK did _not withdraw from the'Armies when he framed hi.s,plot and that Prt et s and Cit.:;Y LCa approached the hea-rt of CIESAit , ii. order to pierce it. " Magistrates, I have nothing rtoie to saw to you. :loch is my charade.r; such has been m 1 whole -hie. I protest, in the nee of heaven and of men, fha innoccuee and integrity of my conduct. You know your duties; franc IiSICLIS to you; Europe contempiates you; posterity awaits your de eisibn. BoNNLT, MOREAU . S Counsel, then addressed the Couri in hia behalf. JUN& 6. The PRocuotpuk-GENEkm.. crused a Letter from the Grand j udge to be read, coaceived ill the fullowiug " •Pal is, .7une THE GRAND JUDGE, ht:NISTER 03 JUSTICE, To THE. /JO PERIAL I . ROCUKEUkt-GENERAL, IN THY. COUR r OF CRI•- MINAL J US lICH " I understand, Sir, that the Counsel for General Me. REA.c asserted yesterday, that I had promiscrilus Client to communicate to hint the charges existing against him. " I could call such an assertion by harsh names ; but I will not forget, that a man under 'Cy: weight of a capital charge has a right to some consideration. • I shall, tnerefore, confine myself to saying, that this assertion is highly inconsiderate: Who is there that does not know that all the researches of the Police, to get at the discovery of a crime and of its authors. must necessarily• he secret, and that this secrecy must even he increased In proportion to the importance and weight of the crime which is the objeti of these researches ? Still. more, who can be ignorant that even the transmission of the papers to the Tribunals, made by the Police, does not put an end to this se crecy; and that all the charges, as well as all the papers, can not be communicated to the accused before the term fixed by law ? " 2. I observe, that this inconceivable assertion has not been hazarded before the moment of the plea.:ings, and that General Moss SA ii has said absoltitcly nothing of the kind, either in his interrogatories and examinations before toe judge Instrudor, or in the debates which preceded these pleadings. " 3. I observe, moreover, that this assertion is entirely vo luntary, and of no service whatever to his cause. In tad, let us suppose (contrary to all truth) that I had promised Gene ral Nloas Au to communicate to him the charges existing against him ; and that, in spite of my duty, I had so in:_ parted them to him after his second examination before me; I ask, would his denials have existed the leas on that ac. count ? I might carry this- reasoning much farther ; but the' resped due to mislOrtune, as well as that due to myself; bids tne to stop. You will please, Sir, to cause my letter to be read in open Court." The President announced, that a copy of this Letter would be given to all the persons accused. JUNE 7. In this Sitting the defence of LEMERCIER and CADbi/ DA I. was made by Domm ArsoEr T. He endeavoured to justify their departure from England, and the part they had taken in the Civil Wars, by their inexperience and their youth. He invoked the clemency of the Court. CAnounAL observed, that the Counsel had confounded his case with that of LEMEA CI ER, and desired to defend him self. He also requested an Interpreter. The PRESI DENT observed, that in the preceding interroga tories, CADOUDAL, in the course of the trial, had made himself very well understood; lout it he had any good reasons for such a request, the Court was disposed to hear him. The accused made no farther observations. Various .other accused persons were defended by their re spealve Advocates. COPY OF IS LETTER FROM GENERAL RIPREAU TO THE. GRAND JUDGE, MINISTER OF JUSTICE, ENCLOSING LI'S LETTER TO TILE FIRST COUNSEL.—(Given in our P:tper of the Bth inv.) 46 CITIZEN MINISTER, " I send you herewith annexed, a Letter for the FIRST CONSUL. I beg you, when you transmit it to Min, to en gage him to read it with the greatest attention. I make no doubt but he will appreciate the situation in which I ain placed, and hasten to pronounce on my.fate. " I beg you, Citizen Minister, to accept the assurance of the most distinguished consideration, with which 1 am. (Signed) " The General, MO It k.AU." TIIE GRAND JUDGE'S REPLY. " This evening, at eleven o'L'.ock, Citizen General Mo. READ, I laid your Letter of this day before the FIRST Cox sox_ His heart was alteded in a lively manner by the rigo rous measures which the satbty of the State have prescribed him. " At your 'first interrogatory, when the Cmspiracy and your being implicated therein, were not yet denounced to the tirst Authorities and to all France, he had charged me, if you had spawn a wish to that effeet, to bring you before him that very Moment. You might have contributed to draw the State out of the danger in which it still continual. " Before I let justice take its course, I would, by a second. interrogatory, assure myself if there were no possibility to separate your name from this odious affair. You have not given me any opportunity to do so. " Now that the•juridical proceedings are begun, the law requires, that no Paper, whether for or against you,.sliar Id bi-: withdrawn from the lodges, and the Government has ordered me to annex your Letter to the proceedings." (Signed) " RECNITIR." BREST, JUNE I.—The! East India Ship, of isoc tons, captured by Admiral LINGIs, War- fader With 7533 bales of cotton, and 4.539 bags of rice. HAGUE, MAY 29. —An English Vessel of WPC' has been wrecked at the mouth of the Scheidt, the crew of which perished, all but ten men, who in a ch-aloupe gained an .English Frigate which was in the neighbourhood. CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 20, THERE is a continuance of but few fresh arrivale. of Wheat at this Market ; the first samples readily keep their price, but other sorts - ate dull ; the Dantzic, 58s. per quarter, Rye, Barley, and IVldlc sell at less ; Beans of both sorts, and. Pease, fully keep the quotation ; there are further. 0,,t ar rivals, with some foreign; those ofgood quality arc is. dearer, likewise Flour sells better. I Wheat 303 a 403 a 543 odTick Beans -27 s a 35s oil . Fine ditto -.55s a 57s od Oats - 22$ a 25s a 27$ od Rye' -‘ - -24 s a z 75 od Poland ditto . 27s a 29$ oit Earley . - eos a.25s oil Rape Sei•d - 361. a 39 1 ,- Malt. - - -54 s a 6os od Fine Flour - 4 , s a il.is 0 Wh,,ite Pease 35$ a 41s oil Seconds - 35s aos od Buns -.- 335 a 40s od Ifs4erday a Court of Common Council was Lehi at Guildhall, at which were present the Lord Mayor, ten Aldermen, the RreAder, Sheriff, and a great number of Commoners. A Motion being made to thank HENRY Aontuc, TON, Esq. late Chancellor of His M.,jsty's quer, &c. &c. which haying occasioned s•mr! bite, a Member observing that several had retired, and that there was not a scfli , :i , :nt number present t' constitute a Court, the Couit LA course imatediatelv broke up.