Star. — London, England, 1818-04-25 00:00:00

THE EVENLNG STAR. LONDO SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1818. TIM FUNDS. N 1.0.-114427 at the lank, Fachequer, and South-Sea House. This day being a close holiday at the Stock hare Ex change, scarcely an y of the principal Brokers made their appearance in the City. Some trifling pr ivate bargains were done on 'Change in Consols, a ;76; attd 80. The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived this morn * but, with the exception of a few Court para. F AO', are wholly occupied with the uninteresting continuation of the discussion on the Budget, and oother day's proceedings at the Court of Assiaes at mbi, in 6e course of which, Mademoiselle Rose Pierret, of whom so much has been said in the af fair cf gave the lie direct to all that Ma aisrle Munson has averred about Mademoiselle Pierrct's knowledge uf the tragical affair in the house of Bancal, and decLued that she knew nothing at all about the matter. French .5 per cents. Tuesday, 67 f. 70 c. • The brig Messenger, which was dispatched from Boston (linked States) on the 29th of December last t) convey Belief to the Sufferers at Newfoundland, at St. John's in twenty-four days. Had she t :ea cne day later she would not have got in, as Cc,,. harbour became immediately after entirely frozen Gn. The relief was most seasonable, and the general ieeliog of gratitude which it excited in the Settlement roved that it was bestowed among deserving objects. t. p u blic Meeting of the Inhabitants was called, and an Address of Thanks enthusiastically voted to the Committee of Boston.—" You will not," it states, conceive from what we have said that we are not s..l.essed—the supplies to which we have alluded, Lye indeed removed the fears of absolute famine, Fit they do nut afford us the means of rebuilding cz: Lathes ; of zeplacing our furniture, our clothes— ozr feel, or even our provision. It is here that your t , lunty appears as truly valuable—it removes our fess—it supplies our immediate wants—and by thus Znrding us relief, contributed towards restoring us t , our former standing in Society." The Messenger sided on her return to Boston on the Bth February, and arrived safe there on the 4th of March. The recent New York Papers are filled with aco. counts of damage occasioned in that Province by ex trrndinarily heavy rains, and the consequent inun htioa of all the rivers and streams. Above twenty L,:.{ger, some of them of the stateliest order, have bcta completely swept away, and a great many others tendered impassable. Some further particulars of the state of the War in India will be found in a preceding column, un der the head of East India Intelligence. It gives us mach concern to observe that the prevailing epidemic Close has fallen with such fatal severity on the cen t:ay division of the British Army. The native troops the principal victims, though in some instances L.ropeans have also suffered from it.—An insurrec tien is announced to have taken place at Ceylon for le purpose of raising to the Throne of Candy a re- Lie of the Tyrant who was deposed by General how itto, and succeeded with the general concur tea of the people, by the Sovereign of Britain. The particulars are very inai—inctly given, but it would appear that the defection is rather of a formidable saute. Lord CASTLEREAGH has been indisposed for se veal clays; he, however, gave a grand official dinner gra Thursday in honour of the REGENT'S birth-day : re consequence of which was, that his Lordship was v. :7.z yesterday, and unable to attend his Parlia duties. -steriay the Duke of Yoax transleted business the PRINCE REGENT. Yesterday the Duke of CUMBERLA NU visited the PRINCE ItEOENT. Thursday morning the Prince of HESSE Hommuto 'Listed the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, and most of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers. Lord Morrow is rapidly recoving from the effects of dui late accident, and in a few days will be able to take his usual exercise on horseback. The Duke of CLARENCE has disposed of the eight fae coach-horses with which his stables were fur .uhcd about three weeks ago. A Commercial Corresponeent in the City suggests, that there should be a drawback on the allowances i'zr the Royal Marriages, in the event of their proving Warns ow Mostsv.--Ihere are some splenetic who would insinuate that our Royal Alliances a►e courted for the lucre of English guineas. But in e case of a late alliance, we are assured, the Gen :moan bnraght over with him the sum of tsso hundred 7tcsis, and 3 letter of credit fur one hundred more, tivrtnted, The last time at which Si per Cent. Stock existed country was in the administration of Mr. Pm.- au, was able to say to the holders—" Unless :No consent to take per cent. less interest, you shall Ise paid off at 100."—Ilolders, excepting to the amount of about 900,0001. were paid off ; the others to take per cent. less interest; and that is resi,.l why the present 3 per Cents. Reduced are 0 41 by that name. Th! Fourteenth Annual ExLisultion of the Society 5 1 '. , 14te:s in Oil an d Water - Colours was opened on ; I ^4siay last, at the Great Room, Spring-Gardens. ''4 Capes and pieces of still-life abound more than a: , but a great nu m b er of th em a r e ve r y beauti i:-T etecuteQ The bng . .. Boston (Unit( a to convey Re r ~: :; red at St. t.ta cne da) C::,,•hal-bour h ts G !). The mho al ieeliog of g)'a it r oved that ii g t. Public Me it le an Address 0 :i. Committee t a cer.ceive fr st ts....essed—tl r.- },,:ve ir,Jeei h..r tiley do it :e c.::: ilothes ; ( 'Ls kr feel, or e t , l ' . mit y appm fears--it sip :n *.s73rding us ly, t , our forme ::-` ° saved on her L and arrived The recet ng mots of der Le• ci traordinarily :1- eniou of all I.:. LAges, son MA, bin compl iis alums tend i c Some fm c• India will at nil der the ha an- much team at , Erase has an. tal divisioi a 7: in:- ze the prix VT- I. lopeans Lan. i . ..en is ann It perpos. Lie of t LW . EkeVp3llG air d. tea of th ye; particulars ter appear tha i nature. to A rrtc Lord C till veal day: cast ,o ThUTIC 1 t-e (once( have 1 , ..:1 - ..Z yes min .4 u.,:,1,-7.-:y ItijK !.!Sterll dy • with the ; is t• CUMBERL I th • Titurs f th- visited th :ular the Forei Lord ii his late 1 Null, tske his : The I trmi fee coax 11. • lashed al a . A CAn istr-r- that titer K' " '-r the 1 krqr:i 14 . 1 g .it :en' ri C Ina TeriOnS ) ) f ou wit CWT of th • thecae d - . t:eroa l 1 itiT joint J7 Cul # ll , tiVrinte cindio 7. ..:::15 c ki will amg, 1 n ifede . 'fun COI ' I , a nd be p - al ,d, b 59 attain ,e pre: 'lilted cues °": t:e rea 1 g ar4 tai ltd o ffered 'nu ~,, p, I , a jah e. rage . ...4,„, i , y yp oce, 1 4414 kstia.:, f..., , ' y 1 FORGERIES or BANK NOTES. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. —........ ACCOUNTS RELATING TO PROSICUTIONS FOR • PENZANCE, APRIL 24. FORGING BANE OF ENGLAND NOTES, ses i• Wind E.S.E. fresh breezes and fine weathes.--The 1. ;Heywood, HARMOWORTRi is arrived at Scilly, from Account of the Number of Persons prosecuted for Bengal and the Cape of Good Hope, for London— with t n e r s pla a c . ttihvee later from theforimer St.andlot two m onths . from Forging Notes of the Bank of England, - and for ut tering or possessing such Notes knowing them to be sai led Moffatt, ro and W e i l e l i n a a m u r r it 4 company win forged; from the Ist of January 1816, to the 26th of ships, no doubt, are also in the Channel. February 1818 ; distinguishing the Years, and the BRAUMARIS, APRIL 23. Number convicted and acquitted of such Offences The following ships have come in here for shelter, viz. the Thomas, W INNS, from Demerara for Liver respectively: pool; the Tamerlane, FRANKLIN, from the Cape of - - from Bristol, for Liverpool ; and comnriunm FOR TOTAL I CAPITAL RATING TORGODIACOOMIOOMOCa !CAI CONVICTIONS I SANK Imes Of TAXA PIDU Hood Hope, last ._ the Diana, Curroito, from Boston for Liverpool— this vessel is on the Sands, but is expected to be got off without damage. SCILLY, APRIL fn. On the 20th came in the Fair Ellen, BRIGGS, from Jamaica for London ; the Heywood, Haamswoitru, from Bengal for London; and the William, Shims, from the Brazils for London. FALMOUTH, APRIL 22. Wind E. fresh breezes, and fine weather.--Arrived the Prince Ernest packet, with mails from Lisbon, in ten days.—Sailed the Princess Elizabeth packet, with mails tor the Brazils. PLYMOUTH, APRIL SO. Wind E.—Put in by adverse winds the brig Ex pedition, Hoses, from Bridgewater for London, and has been run foul of by a fishing smack in Catwater, and carried away her bowsprit. Put in also the Wear, THOMPSON, from London to Montreal, having sprung a leak off Portland last night, and makes a deal of water. DEAL, APRIL 16. Wind S.--Arrived and sailed for the River the Broxburnbury, PITCHRR , from Baviai last from m Portsmouth.—Came down from the River the Albion, SrevaNsoN, for Quebec; Nerina, CASOSZLI., for Mi ramiclii ; Demerara packet, Venables, for Demerara. Five o' Clock—The wind has shifted to its old quar ter (North-east) again, and the outward-bound are getting under way. DOVER, APRIL 24. Sailed the Fox transport; and the Margaret and brothers' for Sunderland. SHEERNESS, APRIL 24. Put in the Brothers, of Bridlington, JENRINSON, with loss of an anchor and cable ; and the Agincourt, with loss of an anchor. HARWICH, APRIL 24. A log of mahogany marked 13 PM. H. 35. has been picked up off Lowestoft. Sailed the Lady Ne pean packet, for Holland ; and Eclipse packet, for Cuxhaven. 1816 1817 1818 t 025 Feb. roassisox. 84 9$ CUTTS. 16 120 15 142 1 26 2. Account of the Number of Persons prosecuted for Forging Notes of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, and for uttering such Notes, knowing them to be forged ; during the 14 Years preceding the Suspension of Cash Payments by the Bank in February 1797, distinguishing the Years : TZAR. CAPITAL COUTICTIONS I ACQUITTALS . 1783 - - nit. - - .- 1784 - - $ 1785 ' 1786 1 1787' 1788 1789 1790' 1791 179$ 1793 1794 1793 1796 TOTAL . It --~--- -.1 • • . . . - 1 - . 1 - 1 --nfl. -- ilm. . S. Account of the Number of Persons prosecuted for Forging Notes of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, and for knowingly uttering or possessing such Forged. Notes, knowing them to be Forged, since the Suspension of Cash Payments by the Bank, in February 1797, to the 25th of February 1818 ; distinguishing the Years, and the Numbers Convicted and Acquitted : mirvarnolis TOS UAW.° mum Will WOMB rig resszsuos. carnal. iosvicnovs 12 29 52 32 GRAVESEND. APRIL SM. Arrived the Ceres, Stureh, from Memel; Vier Gebrocders, Newland, from Worcum ; John and Elizabeth, Wyatt, from Ostend ; Fortuna, Kirkhas, from Amsterdam ; Nesah Endrach, Peperburn, from Rotterdam. Sailed the Christopher, Snell, for Jamaica • Nereide, Neill, for Trinidad ; Ernest, Bcatson, for Sierra L eone; Antelope, Bryan, for the Cape of Good Hope • perseverance , Gibson, for St. Thomas's ; Kelly, Cow for,n Lively, Primrose, for Ehineur ; Thermudis Dennis, f Rotterdam ; Jonge Peter Jacobus, NVyben, for Atnsterdam. CUSTOM-HOUSE, APRIL 114. Stun Erna= I3cWAILDII.—The Liberty, Evan% from Dub lin ; Siren s Preager, from Calais; Jonge, Jan, —, from Ant werp ; and Jong Jan, —, from Harlingen ; Leander, Norman, and Vrow Margin*, Ortjes, from Rotterdam; also the Mary, from Malta. Onewaso—The Anna', Cornelitaen, for Hamburgh ; Gute Llicesung, Moldenhaor, for Antwerp ; Stanton, Chambers, for Bremen ; Regret, Wellbank, for Java ; Hirl of Belfast, Aber deen, for Belfast ; Rambler, Godfrey, for Limerick ; and Prince of Orange, Collins, for Rotterdam. 16 0 23 10 The curiosities of antiquity sent by the Brit of TRIPOLI for the PRINCE Reossr, were removed yes terday from the Weymouth store-ship, at Deptford, to the Tower. Sraosuress.--There were lately above 40 large ships in this harbour, chiefly ships for the Greenland land Davis straits Fisherips; they have employed se veral hundred seamen belonging to the country. The discovery-ships are expected to touch here, and num bers of seamen seem anxious to be employed on the voyage. There are rumours in circulation, that se veral of the Hudson's Bay Company's servants, from this county, have been starved to death, by tome im proper arrangements. Several ships have touched in this county, with emigrants on board for America. By advices from Iceland, it appears that the ship Autumn, DAVID BACUELOR master, belonging to and bound for Dundee, with a cargo from Quebec, ,was wrecked on that Island on the night between the '2Bth and 29th October last ; when all on board had perished, as only five dead bodies were found on deck. She was an uncommonly strong ship, of 330 tons burden ; had a crew of eighteen people, besides two men passengers ; and as she sailed from Quebec about the 27th of August, only two months before being driven ashore, it is conjectured, that having been dismasted to the northward of Shetland during the heavy southerly gale that so long prevailed about that time, she had bore away for Iceland. It may be useful, for the details which it contains, to subjoin an extract from a letter written by Mr. CLARK, at Elsinore, and dated the Bth April :- 4 , A proclamation in the Danish Cadre Gowtre, of the 3d of this month, advertises the concerns of a vessel, stranded at Ice land, in the night between the 28th and 29th of October last, a Danish mile (four English) north from Osterhover, and three Danish milas south from Vencfiorden,—a three-masted vessel, called the Stromboli° (the former name of the Autumn); no l aving person on board ; but, on the contrary, the melancholy ' spectacle of five dead persons, four quite naked, and one tires ' std in a Poli.h green coat-spencer, blue coat, striped vest, blue small clothes, and striped shirt, marked P. N. In the pocket of the latter was found a small tin bo4, containing three letters, addressed to Thomas Nicoll, Loudon, dated 13th of Nov, m- 1 bet.. 1816, 27th of February and lit of April, 1817. The first,' from being damaged by salt water, could not be read. They are signed Mary Hannah Nicoll, supposed the wife of the said person. Three gold rings, a watch, chain, and seals, and some English, Spanish, and North American money ; a cer tificate (signed by Thomas Neish, junior) of having served OS board the Cygnet, Captain Henderson, as Mate, and after. wards commanding a vessel belonging to Mr. P. 8r0wn.... The vessel had formerly been used as a ship of war, and carried from 24 to 30 guns ; has painted ports ;ad lost her , masts, and broke in the middle, bottom out. The cargo was oak and As balks, from 12 to 60 feet long, and from nine to 23 inches round ; also pipe-etaves and oars. As I have no doubt the unfortunate ship is the Autumn,' it is necessary the concerned and relatives of the persons found should be made acquainted with this dread ful visitation of PILOVIDINCS and within a year and a day to give powers to some person to act for them in recovering any property saved, which the Proclamation calls for ; failing whick.i the property will fall to the King of Denmark, agreeably to the laws of the country. The G.aette is dated 18th January, 1818, from Eskefurd, and signed by M. H. Tvede, Chamber-Assessor." On the 7th instant a fire broke out at Luxemburg, near the Imperial Palace. The wind being very high it Unfortunately laid above twenty houses in ashes, TZAIL 11107 1 Wa 1509 1810 1811 1812 1813 1314 1815 1816 1817 1818 tots Feb. list April, 1818. 54 I 16 I 1 1 3 Z 95 11 1 9 6. JOIMPA KATE, Solicitor to do Dank Of England. Tun MARCUIONESS OF LAVIDOWN'S PARTY.— Lansdown House was opened on Thursday evening to a circle of fashionables , composed of all the leaders above enumerated, including die Duke of GLouces- TER. The lower ra ng e of rooms were thrown open g MI usual. The suite, on the Drawing-room floor, has not seen the light since the demise of the late Noble Marquis ; but the present owner of the mansion is making arrangements for the refurnishing the whole in a style of princely splendour. The Venus de Medici: proves a source of never-failing attraction. The visitants met at half pas ten, and retired at two o'clock in the morning. The refreshment tables were sumptuously provided. TUE COUNTESS OF CARNARVON'S ASSEMBLY, on Thursday evening, in Lower Grosvenor-street, was at tended by many of the leading Fashionables ; among whom were— His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, and his Royal Highness the Prince of Ilene Humbug. Also, the Duchess et Marlborough and Lord Spencer ChurchW, Duchess of Leeds and Lady Osborne, Marchioness of Salisbury, and the Countess of Westmeath, Ea rl and Countess of Fortescue and the Ladles Fortescue, Earl and Countestrof Shaftesbury, and the Ladles Cooper, Earl of Westmorland, Earl of Aylesbury, the Lales Marsiam, Earl and Countess of Galloway, Earl and Countess bf Jersey, Lord Palmerston, Countess of Dartmouth and the Ladies Legge, Countess of Harrowby, Lord and Lady Dude, Marchioness of Tavistock, Lord Valletort, Sir James and Lady Langham, Mr. and Mrs. G. Tierney, Countess of Lonsdale and , Lady Lowther, Duchess of Buccleugh, Lady Montague, Lord and Lady Grantham, Sir W. and Lady Gordon, Parini Ayles ford, Marquis and Marchioness of Camden and Lady Pratt, Lady Williams Wynne and Miss Wynne, Lord and Lady Lang ford, Mr. and Mrs. Fox Lane, Mrs. Arbuthnot, Misses W yatt .. barn, Mrs. Robinson, Lady Thendosia Vyner and Miss Vyner, Sir Humpbry Davy, Mr. and Mrs. Montague, Mrs. J. King, Lady C Paulet Lady Pringle, Sir n and Dry Liddell, Sir Thomas and Lady Stave General Rss, the , Misses North, and Lord and Lady Compton.. THE MARQUIS OF W INCHESTERS BANQUET.—On St. GeOlge's Day the set-out was magnificent. Thu following personages sat down at seven &clock : Marquis of Headfort, Lord Bolton, Lord James Murray,' Earl of alawarre, Sir John Craddock, Sir George Campbell : Lieutenant-General Finch, General Stephens, Lord Amherst, filr Wm. KeppeU, Sir Henry G. Turner, Lord Petersham, Earl pomfret, Lord Charles Spencer, and Colonel King. ACCIDENT—Mr. E. STRODE, SuperintendingM aster at Sheerness Dock-yard, was unfortunately drowned, on Saturday last, at the Nore, while on his Majesty's duty. He has left a widow and five orphans, who have at once to deplore the loss of one of the best of fathers and of men. At an early period of his life he entered his Majesty's service, and was soon dis linguishei by the most persevering activity in pur suit of professional knowledge and a manly pertbr mance of all the duties peculiar to his station. At the battle of the Nile, he led his Majesty's ship Zen:, Loos, under the command of Sir SAMUEL HooD, and equally distinguished himself at4he memorable attack on Copenhagen. •ln a variety of single ac tions, he proved himself at once a perfect seaman and a gallant officer. He lashed with his own hands to the mizen rigging of his Majesty's ship CENTAUR the bowsprit of the Russian 74, the Seowaid, which was taken and burnt, in sight of the whole_Russian fleet, at Fort Baltic. TOTAL NOM RAS TACKS CUTCIL .. ~»~-.~ General Sir DAVID DunnAs entertained his Royal Highness the COMMANDER-IN-CRILV and his Staff, Earls HARCOURT, MELVILLY, SCC. with a grand din ner, at the Royal College, Chelsea, on WedneSdat last Monday a division of the 84th regiment *arched from Chatham to Sheerness, to relieve the 80th giment which is ordered to Colchester. Same day 250 of the Hon. East India Company's troops, Artillery and Infantry, marched from Chat ham Barracks, and embarked it Gravesend on board the Astell and Thames for India. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Maarow's Tragedy of the Jew? AA:ft was • vived, in an altered state, at this Theatrc last night, after having lain dormant nearly two centuries. has been purified of most of the grosser prttriences of imagination with which it was originally sullied some additions of no great merit have been made tp the dialogue ; and the catastrophe has been ch used from one of inadmissible absurdity to one simply es travagant. We have no impertinent inqnLics after the interior practices of nunneries, nor any sallies . monkish obscenity, beside the couch of the dying. The Jew, Barabas, is still supposed to be thrown over the walls of Malta, without receiving the slightest hurt or contusion, or even soiling his gniardine, the fall; but, as a compensation for retaining this surdity, he is permitted to be killed by a volley musketry, instead of being swallowed up in a caul- dron of flaming . brimstone. The Play, with all these improvements, is still, however, very deficient in terest: in many of the scenes it was decidedly heav and.dull. Mr. KHAN, in Barabas, played with usual ability. In the scene before the Governer, when the confiscation of all his wealth is announced to him, he was particularly forcible and happy. the Fourth Act he introduced a Song, which he , with considerable taste and effect. Mrs. BAnTurv , as Abigail, had an unnatural and obnoxious part perform. She west through it without being able excitea spark of interest, and came to her death ' enough to escape the worse sin of 'tiring any friends and admirers. HARLEM, as Mentors, presented thrd arch instinctive villain in his genuine guise: he sustained, by his excellent acting, scenes ' profligacy which would have been otherwise intoler able on the stage. Mr. POPS, in the Governor, rather rose above the level of his King Henry—the eleva tion of his voice was at least derniedly superior. KENT, in Martin dd Bosco, had an opportunit: chewing that he is qualified for characters of a much higher range than tho:e usually assigned to him. was a correct and intelligent performance. All 'other performers did justice to their respective p; and the Piece was announced for repetition this ing, with unanimous approbation. The Tragedy of Bellamira was repeated last at Covent Garden Theatre, w ith ite success, announced for a third representwion on Mor amidst the reiterated plaudits of the audience. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSAVS, YF.STERDA Deasy.-3 to 1 apt Prince ;sto 1 agst Nizonides ;6 , half to 1 apt Allegretta; 10 to 1 agst Sam; 12 to 1 apt moor; IS 1 apt Guy Mannering. Outs. , --7 to 2 apt Fanny ;9to it apt Loo. Mascn Aasinott Tilta.—.lo interesting race took place Choblaam-heath, near Hartford-bridge, on Thursday, Cart Hasttear, of the Yconanry Corps there, having engaged back his mare for lub guineas, to trot sight miles in thirty outer, and to carry feather weight. It was altogether steady match, as follows;—first mile done in 3 min. 54 second, in 3 min. 53 sec.--third, in 3 min. 52 WC.—fuury 3 min. 50 sec.—fifth, in 3 nun. 56 sec.--sizth, in 3 min.. , —seventh, S min. 58 sec. making, in the whole 27 min. In the eighth mile the mare broke out into a gallop, 1 that net been the case she must have been beat a full mini The mare was backed eagerly. PCDFATillAtill)l.—Crisp, the pedestrian, who, from indisposi tion, was obliged to relinquish his task of walking too and " from Orford to London (a distance of 61 miles), for 17 sw sive days, having recovered, he started afresh, in high *phi four o'clock on Thursday morning from Knightsbridgt,t , innate the same Herculean undertaking, although the was very wet and unfavourable when he started. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT, APRIL The Members of the Yacht Club have comma= their summer equipments. The Liberty, the Marquis of ANGLESEY'S • is just fitted at Southampton, and's:kils for Gm. the first fair wind, to take his Lordship on board the cruizing•seasou Sir GEORGE Tl►oarAS. in his new luggST, GA VIN in the Wellington, the Hon. W. Hi the Adelaide; and Mr. AV lA' Fa in the Sylph have been afloat some time, and cruite on of Wight station. Lord GRANTHAM'S Mermaid, Mr. FAZAIrI Cygnet, and Mr. GonuoN's •Syren, are sett , sl►rowds and rigging ; and the new beautif► of the lion. Captain Citnnt.is P.tonr, pan Anglesey, the his, belonging to WILLIAM V Esq. ' and Aria, to THOMAS fintleax, EI nearly ready to launch. The first is built I RIEAU, the famous French shipwright at Sol ton—the two latter by RATSEY, the celebrant builder at Cowes : all three of exquisite and models. Mr. FITZGERALD has lengthened the E' nine feet, and by giving her a fresh sheer, proved very much her appenrance and qualh Cowes is likely to he the focus of attraf yacht-sailing the ensuing summer; as besi great inducement the watars within tha Wig out for this delightful characteristic amusemen idea prevails that the annual sailing match honoured with the pres,nce of Royalty. At the Stirling Circuit Court of Justiciary. btrtson WAS indicted for the murder of Eliza', bertson, his daughter, by inflicting a severe upon her head with a pair of tongs. This war distressing case. It appeared that the prisoner quarrelled with Margaret Malcolm, his sere•: having allowed one of his children to go to a school ball, against his espisess orders, in th/ passion threw a pair of tongs at Margaret whick missed I.er, and struck l:is child, whL lots killed. The Jur") , found him guilty of homicide ; and he was, after a suitable ad, sentenced to six months' imprisonment in : • . , . • - .. 1 , ‘ , 'l ' 1 • I i :...._,- • • i ' Royal •' 1 i • ' 14 • i' I I % ) I ; '• Staff. • 1 ' . ,'' i ilk- I i . 1 ' r last • 1 idled ./, . :th se- pany s 1 : f 1•1 • • Chat- t • • board . .. ' ..' i • t , 4 . ' . rat re.. 1 ' es. It tiences ullied ; ' 'Of e lade to I i 1 ip - ' 1 anged ' • ' ' ply er- -3 after ' fillies Of . , IL si dying. pm over l• • Ir 1 i •' i 1 1 lightest !hie, by i ' this ab- . olley of • • gl a caul- ill these . • i ' m lt in in- ° ;,•7 .4i , ii i i ii '1 heavy ith his 11 l b i x Dverimr. aoanced • ,py. In • t he sung PsitTirif, I part to able to '' - 1 • rath just ring her Mentors, . . 1 scenes of .. , intoler- FT, rather i . . f ". • '.. 1 . : , •\ ' hriu g o e ainr e m e it l i .y e muc v u l f a lrh e - t. All the . • -re part:. i I i - his even- -11 , !1; ast night efts, andii , 1 11 i I Monday, . , :e. I DAY. s ; 6 and a i apt Sc 7- i it place at . 1 ,. Captain i eagarcd to i thirty nd- thrr a fine . n. 54 sec.— I —fourth, .n min. 59 we. =in. 29 sea. op, bat dui •• t: T't il minute.— .•k • 4 .. on indlsposi- .1 too and Ins ' sr IT arcs . fib "(I itli, it alit, to corth tdm wattLer . t ‘ i . u g 1 . , i 1 I . ' ommeneed 4 t 1 ' ax's yacht, k• 11 Gravesend •-. board fur 1 , t Mr. F 7 . i . ? . at.a ss, Iph cutters, - " • . on the Isle I 1 • LA EltllLrell , setting up : 1 atiful yacht slanted the ' I . ' at liAsoso, 't • 4 ; ~ ~. Esq. are , 4 i.t by Ms- • it. . t. I I' I Southamp- mated yacht nd superior li 1 Elizabeth 1 -• mr, has ins- c artlities. . t Traction for besides the 'I Night holds isement, an ttch may be . 1 • iary, P. Po- lizabeth P.o. severe blow was a must toner havii.g servant, for to a dancing . n the heat o f net Malcolm, whereby she r of culpableadmonition,admonition,in the jail ti t 1 it i.,;.,.:.71 1 ~...: 6 ~.: /i : 1 1 1 ~..4,i.,,,,i