Star. — London, England, 1825-11-25 00:00:00

•r " 4 11 1 0 4.k.. , , ,.. 0 em, or to isffilitate their t sch.nge. Thi. sign is spi• cie, or, ill default of n, paper. The latter necessarily requires, as a substitute for specie, succour from public banks, who'e organitation should be better understood than that of those la i•h h;ch we are already acquainted. -But we must first create as much of this paper as the' wants and confidence of the public may demand ; and in thit respect we know how notch in atrearAlie-Etchange of Paris is, in which the fir - 4 house's not only do not emit paper in the maart, but absolutely refuse to negotiate the bills of .their own portfolios,. altbough they might frequently oistain upon them a discount less onerous than that of the Bank; and in which the ptin cipal houses, and the Governors themselves of the lat ter establishment, avoid as much as possible having re course to such measures. Thu it is in a great pleasure to the scarcity of paper in circulation, that we must attribute the wanness of the discounts of the Bank of Paris, and the accumulti tion of idle funds which frequently takes place there, and which tenders so sensible, and frequently so disas trous, the slightest removal of currency, occasioned by fortuitous circumstances. • • Tli E E\ i STAR LONDON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1825. STOCK EXCHAKGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The chief business doing this morning at the Stock Exchange, is paying and receiving their Accounts. Consols opened at 85 to i, and were done at 85i for next Ac count. At present they are 85 Buyers, and fur Money 844 I. The great consternation which prevailed for these few days past, Is gradually subsiding. In the Foreign Market. all Securities still remain in a state of uncertainty. and little is doing. Current Prices: Austrian 92 93, Brazilian Scrip 121 * disc. Colombian New 65 sellers, Danish, 1825, 6l* 62, Greek 22 23, Mexican Six per Cents. 681691, reruvian 48 50, Russian 881, Old Spanish 151. PR I(7F, OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Red. 83%8 % $ per Cent. Cons. 84% % 1 / 4 31, per Cent. 9178 3i per Cent. Red. 92 1 / 8 91% 4 per Cent. New 102 101% % 1 ,4 Lgag Ann. 20%. £l,OOO Fachey. Rills 3 1 dis. £sqo ditto 3 1 dis. 4:10;) and two ditto 3 dis. par. Cons. for Opening 85 1 / 4 Eft% FOREIGN ,11; UV 1)S, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian lids 5 p Cr. 3lex.Scrip.lll2s, 1 rasilian Road.. 691 Neapolitan Bonds, Ditto Acct. 69k Peruvilds, 6 pC. 49 SO Du. Sctip,sl'C.lBes, Ditto Acct. 49 Ditto Acct. 121 dis. I)lttoScrip,lB2s, 6 p C. Buenos Ayres Boni:. 78 Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 62 1 Truss. Ills. S p C. Colombian lids, 6pC. 63 Do. Bonds. 1322, 971 1)0.113.15 1824, 65 641 1 Ruislids,lB22,6 p C. 881 1 88 De. Acc. 641 651 64165 641 64 Ditto Acct. Danish Bonds, 5 p Ct. Span. 5 pCt.C. 151 Du. Marks Banco Ditto fur Ace. 151 Ditto Bends, 1825, Ditto 510 151 Greek lion& Span.s p. Cr. C. 1823, Do.llds,t /25 Sp C. French Reines, Sp C. 97c. Ditto Acct. French Rentes.3p C. Nett. Borids,sp.Ct F.xchange, 25f. 10c. Ditto Acct. 63 Guatemala Scrip, Ditto Acct. Do. Acct. 681 691 681 69 68 Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct. BRITISI ANt) FOREIGN SIIARFS, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAUL rale. Anglo Chitian 100 5 Foliwr 50 3 Castello & Espirito Santo 100 5 Potosi, I.a Paz, & Pertiv. 50 5 Royal Irish 25 1 9-16 Protector Fire 2.0 2 l;ritisli Rock & Patent S.& 10 6 liritish and Foreign Paper 50 3 Rio de Li Plat* Agricul. Corn. 100 5 3i ISe 5/ i dis. 1 i 9 i 1 2i The Roman Catholic affairs are beginning to assume an aspect so remarkably novel, that while we can te• member nothing to parallel the conduct of the chosen leaders of that cause, still less can we comprehend how the object they expect to accomplish is to be at• rived at by the devious paths they are pursuing.— The worthy Socie y of New York, headed by the loyal and learned Dr. 24,1 , Na.vrtr, have published an address fal the express purpose of revolutionizing Ireland, and abolishing the Protestant Church, while the New Catholic Association, headed by Mr. O'CoN• SELL, has appointed a committee to prepare an Address, the probable tendency of which (we do not say its pro fessed purpose) will be, to effect the same object in the Netherlands. What have the Americans to do with Ireland ? and what have the Irish to do with the Ne therlands? we cannot conceive, unless it be, that the sheet-anchor of. Emancipation is now to be the 44 sympathy" of Foreigners—unless, indeed, it is in tended to preach up to Europe and America, a new crusade against the civil and religious liberties of these realms. But these miserable efforts of misguided men will only rouse the spirit, and even the national honour of the people of England to effectual re. si•tance, and throw back the temperate discussion of the Roman Catholic claims for half a century to come. It will be well if the evil should end there. Some of our cotemporaries have hinted chat a sense of self-preservation may, in certain circumstances, by possibility, compel the Legislature to revive a part of the Penal Code. In reference to which, Mr. Smer. is reported to have delivered sentiments in presence of the New Associa tion, who all spontaneously stood up to mark their lemn concurrence in the orator's threats, of so dar ing a character that we cannot venture to quote them, but merely intimate that they imply that the conse quence of such revival would be an immediate re. sort to bloodshed and rebellion on the part of the Irish population. We sit.cerely despise this threat, and be lieve that the people of Ireland, maddened as they are by the mischievous exaggerations of restless dema gogues and ambitious agitators, would pause before they entered into so unnatural and hopelesi a contest, even were the alleged intention entertained, which, however, was never thought of in any quarter. --- ~- - ~ - 'r'-+c~-r One part of 'he Penal Code, •to which the Catholic, in forroia 'times were suhkct, b#s Wen parti..ulaily •dwelt upon; the gross tyranny of tempting the sodi of Roman Catholic proprietors to become Protestants, by holding out the inheritance of their fathers as the re ward; and it WAS certainly- an abominable proceeding. But who taught the Protestants this mode of religions conversion? Let the Reader refer to the Diary of the Marquis de DANOICAtI e in the year 1685, at the Court of Louts the Fourteenth, and he will find many pass-ges, at the time of revoking the Efict of Nantz, which spew that Protestants of whole districts were converted to Popery by the sword ; those who resisted were expelled the kingdom, their estates either confis cated or held in trust for their children, which children were torn from their arms, and by force educated in the Popish faith. Those things are matters of recent history, too well authenticated to be questioned. But they existed a short time before the landing of King WILLIAM, and before the far milder penal enactments against the Roman Catholics of Ireland. They are glossed over, however, and even impudently suppressed, because they were the works of a priesthood which rever yet granted to others, the toleration it re quiieb for itself. If any person seriously believed that the self-constituted leaders of the Irish Catholics have no other object in view than what is termed and understood by the term emancipation, he must now, we think, be convinced of his error. The last meeting of the New Catholic As. sociation in Dublin, the attempt to interfere with foreign States, and the proceedings of those IrLkmen in the United States who fled their country for their real or suspected share in the rebellion of 1798, all prove that it is not merely an equal participation in political rights they seek, but it is a separation of Ireland from Great Britain. si If," said Mr. O'CoNtrELL, in one of his ha rangues, on Saturday, " Irishmen had Ireland to themselves, they could manage well enough without any foreigners amongst them. It was such istier fere= that turned his native country, which Goo his marked with every blessing, into a pig/is:province." It is not, however, the interference of foreigners, as Mr. O'CONNELL chooses to denominate the English Government, but it is the mischievous spirit engen dered and fostered by persons like Mr. O'CoNwaLL, and the bigotteJ conduct of the members of his church, that prevents Ireland from advancing in civilization like other pasts of the Union, and which renders so many attempts to ameliorate the condition of the Irish abortive. The views of Mr. O'CONNELL ate not even limited to obtaining Ireland for Irishmen; he is like ANACHARSIS CLoorz, become the orator of the human race, the CA. tholic part of it ist least, and assumes the right to inter fere in any disputes that may arise in foreign countries where Catholics live under a Protestant King. He seems anxious to create a new warfare, in which the people of every State shall be at war among themselves, and Catholic and Protestant Europe shall measure swords for the ascendancy. The Catholics in the Netherlands, it is well known, are satisfied with the liberal and tolerant conduct of their KING, even although he does Dispose the intrigues of the Jesuits, who are so active in a neighbouring country ; yet, Mr. O'CONNELL, a political Pod P, y, or lather Marp!ot, conjures up grievances among the Belgians, and induces the Catholic Association to de- pute himself and six others to make the most of them in print. Only one, we believe, of the persons who attended the Meeting on Saturday, had the courage or good sense to oppose so mischievous a project. We allude to Mr. LUKE PLuNuarr, who contended, that, although the st rte of the Netherlands might be very deplorable, he conceived that any inter feience in neir affairs must be prejudicial to the in terests of the Catholics of Ireland—that it did not come within the spirit of the constitution of the Catholic As• sociation. He said, for his part, "he did not see how it could serve the people of that country ; nor did he think they had a right to cross the seas acd go to the Hague and Brussels, to seek for objects of discussion, when they bad abundant matter in Ireland." Mr. PLUNKETT concluded by entering his :A •mn protest against the motion for appointing a Committee, and expressed a hope that eye; y honest Irishman would assist him in his i‘pposition—that hope, however, was not realized, and his was the only dissentient voice. If the Irish Catholic Association wished to set •rd by every po•sible means, the granting their claims to Emancipation ; it they wished to mite every honest journalist against them ; and if they sought to alarm, not only England, but every country where there is a mixed population of Catholics arid Protestants, they could not take more effectual means than they are now pursuing to ensure such objects. It remains now to be seen, how far the leaders of this Association will be supported by Catholic Ireland, by the British Catho lics, and by those Protestants in both countries, who, l i trom honest and conscientious motives, have advocated the cause of Catholic Emancipation ; a cause which has lost more by the intemperate conduct of Mr. O'CONNELL and his associates within the last few months, than it had gained (and much indeed it had gained) in the course of as many years. This forenoon we received Frankfort Papers to the 19th instint. They contain a long account of the ho. nouts paid to the celebrated German writer, GOETHE, on the very extraordinary occasion of the fiftieth anni versary of his entering the service of the Gland Duke of Saxe WEIMAR. Political integrity, and literary talent, bas seldom been thus complimented ; it will be seen, by an account of the ceremonies in another column, that the Grand Duke wrote Goirrus a very flattering letter in his own hand, in which he acknowledged how much he was indebted to his services , and accompanied it by a medal struck for the occasion, on which were busts of the Duke, his Consort, and his faithful Minister.— • 0 tiler linnontc weie slah•vekl ntt.r.be venerable h aka Guernc, the Iltinicipallty have conferred on him, his grandchildren, and their heirs for ever, the freedom, of every city and town in the Grand Duchy. • These paperi contain no political intelligence. The following is an extract : MUNICH, NOVI:Maga 35. It appeals certain that our army will be considerably reduced, in con , equence of an order from his Majesty to reduce, as much as possible, the number of sentinels stationed at various posts; fourteen of these posts had been withdrawn at Wurtzburgh, and at Augsbirrgh even the sentinels at the Royal P 'lace, in which the Government of the Circle has its offices. mr...m-ntr -- -.' - - THE MIRAMICHI CALAMITY. We have great pleasure in stating, on t' e authority of a letter received yesterday from Miramichi, that Sir Howard Douglas, the Governor of New Brunswick, on receiving intelligence of the dreadful catastrophe at Miramichi, with the most laudable promptitude had h.►stened to the scene of the dreadful calamity, where he arrived on the evening of the '27th wf 0;tob-r. The arrival of his Excellency was a complete surprise upon the dist►e.sed inhabitants, who had no anticipation of the visit. The most lively demonstrations •f gratitude, for The attention thus paid to then situation by the Chief of his Majesty's Govet nment in that settlement, were given by all classes. The assurances of relief, to the utmost practicable extent, given by Sir Howard Douglas, are said to have restored the confidence and the hopes of the surviving inhabitants, whose spirits had, as might be expected, been depressed almost to despair. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke and Duchess of Richmond have arrived at their seat, Goodwood, Sussex, from a tour. Lord and Lady Charles Fitzroy left town yesterday, for the Duke of Graftoris seat, Wakefield Lodge ' Suffolk. The lion. Colonel Maitland left Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, yesterday, to join his Regiment at Devonport. General Sir Colin and Lady and Miss Campbell, have arrived at Cheltenham, from a tour. Arrivals at Joidan's Hotel, St. James's-street—Mr. and Mrs. llibbert, from their seat, Chalfont House, Bucks; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Tibbitt, from Wales. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family have left the London Hotel, Albemarle -street, for Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Morant and family have left the &. George's Ho tel, Albemarle -street, on a tour. Departures from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street—T. W. Beaumont, Esq. M.P. fur Pais; and J. Parkinson, Esq. fur Brighton. We ate authorized to contradict a report relative to the death of Lord COMMUTERS, in India, there being no founda tion whatever for such report. Yesterday the Vice-CHANCELLOR entertained Mr. and Lady GEORGIANA BULICELY, Mrs 1.. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Srax wort, Mr. and Mrs. FREMANTLE, Mr. GEORGE VILLIKES, Lord BUEGNERVII, &c. at his house in Soutis.street. , We observe will much ple.tsu-e that the subscription' for Mrs. BELZONI is going on successfully. • Dust.—ln WooJvilie (Nlississippi), a duel was lately fought between Judge CHILDS and General JOUR. The former was shot in the head, and, of course, wet materially iijured. He was armed with a double barrel gun, the General with a rifle.— American Paper. We hear that the interview of the Governor and De puty-Governor of the Bank of England, with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER on Wednesday last, led to nothing conclusive. The affair stands qver till the arrival of Lord Livaaeoot in town, which, we believe, will be on Monday next. Meantime it is adthitted that no hope bas been held out by the Cstanext.- toe of the Excisseauta of a favourable view of the application, whenever it shall he laid before Lord LIVERPOOL. On that point the few remarks which fell front him were the reverse of encouraging. By their own conduct the Bank Directors had brought themselves into a situation too serious to be treated with disregard, though the evil, in his opinion, would work its own cure; but in any case, he was not aware that assistance could be given to them by the Government. By the terms of the Bank Charter, it was imperative on that body to make certain advances to the Government, who, in their claims on them, still kept themselves considerably within the prescribed limits; and it could not be permitted that the public service should suffer detriment because the Directors had been guilty of indiscretion in the management of their affairs.— On some degree of merit bang manned by the Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank for the timely assistance afforded by the purchase of the annuities to make good the pension list, when no other public body or association of individuals would venture to undertake it, the Cnamun.t.oa remarked, that it was impossible to treat it in any other way than as a private contract, which had no connexion whatever with their corporate privileges.-7lnies. CliAliGE OF ATTEMPT TO MOKDKR.—Mr. MAYO. Solicitor to the Honourable Board of Excise, arrived at Stratton, on Wednesday sennight, and on the following morning, the; Magistrates, with his able assistance, proceeded to investigate the circumstances of the poisoned sugar recently sent to Mrs. liendy, of Moorwinstow. After a patient and laborious enquiry of five days, the business was concluded at eleven o'clock on Tuesday night, when Ilieltord Sargent, blacksmith, of that parish, was fully committed to liodmin gaol, by Vowits, Esq. and the Rev. JOHN Davis, Magistrates, charged " on suspicion of having wilfully, maliciously, and unlawfully administered, or caused to be administered, poison and other obnoxious or destructive sub stance, to William Hendy, Francis C. Heady, and Joseph Carveth, with intent to nturder them." Sargent is one of a numerous party with whom suits are pending in the Court of Exchequer for smug ling ; but, in justice to the others, it must be observed, that not a tittle was elicited to implicate them in the diabolical charge. A portion of the sugar was analysed by D. ICtao, F.sq. of Stratton, and found to contain nearly one 13th of arsenic ; 360 grains gave 28 grains of arsenic.—Plynt.iuth Paper. Tuesday Light a dreadful accident happened at Lord Li vearoor.'s residence, at Walmer Castle. A servant of the name of Haw kins, who was cook in the family, had been out during the evening, and returned home in a state of intoxication. Upon retiring to his own room, one of his fellow -servants, of the name of Christopher West, followed him, and observing him take a gun front the closet of the room, he endeavoured to get it out of his hands, aad in the struggle, the gun went off, and lodged the contents in West's head, whereby he was immediately killed. This sad event has deeply affected Lord and Lady LivEßPoor., and all the family. The Coroner's Inquest, which was held on Wednesday. brought in a verdict of is Accidental Death."—Christopher West was brought up in Lord LIVEI4POOL'S family, and had recently been promoted to be his Lordship's own servant, for his good conduct. By the Margaret. HENDERSON, arrived off Ports mouth, we have received advice: from the Cape of Good Hope to the 20th of September. We extract the fol lowing from a Cape Toon Paper: " WRECK or THE MELERAVE CAETLEO•••CATE TOWN, SEPT. 7. Saturday evening, soon after nine o'clock, the ship lblulgmve ' Castle,tons, 450 Captain Itsuv, from Gravesend the 30th of May, bound to Madras and Calc utta, unfortunately got on shore ' near the Moulin Battery, at Greets Point. Early on Sunday morn ing she bilged, and was completely Wed with water. Owing to the assistance received from the shore, and the weather continuing fine, the greater part of the cargo will be saved; but it is feared the hull must becomes total wreck. The night was calm and star light. The loss of the vessel is attributed to the strong in-setting of the current, and a sudden haziness coming on, which caused a deceptive appearance in the distance of the Light-house. A few minutes before the ship struck, she was in 14 fathoms water; — the Captain at the gangway, attending to the lepdsman, and all the hands on board looking out." v" - ^a•rwl.V.."r!T`r7 ,--, •••.wP7va --- !.. , . I. tilt Atoiy. ffrroemcruNitosrbweilcohn,gionng rotoutesetToerttleeitt spots ot A detachment of recruits it ordered to march td-day; froMAy est , t r h iv e A ed ir i r i arge e ti s t pe o; t n e 7 h e ea ßa t me si t l y wn o , minter fur Bristol, on route to Ireland. A detiClintent df reeriliti belonging to different Regi n i tnit it. rived yesterday, in Westminster, from Ipswich, on route to 'th e Depots of their respective Battalions. Lieutenant JOHN WDONYINLL of the 24 W elt India Itegininit. Private Secretary to the late Sir Cumnats ll`Caainr, h i ,. i t : turned to Ennis, on leave of abs:nce , after a residenc e of etc', years at Sierra .eone. Thursday se night, the, remainder Of the 32d Regiment arr• at Plymouth, in the Borodino transport, from the Medite last from Portsmouth. .w.~'.~ ~-~- . . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Arrived off Dover, the Richmond, raarrass, front New York. The Donna Maria,.--, from Dronthelm to Barcelooa, 4, 44 ; Ted on the 6th instant, inlat. 50. long. 11. The Rhone, —, from Guadaloupe, Was lost on the 11th inst. at the entrance of Nantes River. The Magdalena, Boonuasina, from Bourdeaux to Hamburglt, is lost near Brest. FALMOUTH, Nov. 23.—Wind W. to W.S.W.—Arrised t h e James, Camila, from St. John's ( N. 8.), in 31 days; experienced a very heavy gale on the Ist of November, on the Ilink4 of N rw . foundland, which obliged her to throw part of her deck bud o•er. board,'end lost her stern-boat. Sailed the_ Trusty, %Vnic, for Alicant ; and the Waterloo, BLACKLER, for Lisbon. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. vs.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived the Sir IV, &matey, SUITH, from Quebec, in 30 days; and the followivg oar . ward bound vessels from the Downs, viz. St. Vincent', Maurer, Volusia, Portland, Piggott. Garland Grove, and Temple, all for Jamaica; Delaford, for St. Vincent's; Leander, for ditto, with damage ; and the Smyrna packet, for Smyrna. Several mor e working in from the eastward. Cowes, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Lovely Ann, Bcsro, from Il ia Grande; and Charlotte, Cmoaco, from Charleston. DRAL, Nov. 24.—Wind S. X.—Arrived and sailed f. r th e River, the Moogley, Rana, from Batavia ; also, and remain, th e Cybele, liacetza, from Bay Cbaleur. The Vanilla. Daccuas,from Jamaica, has put into Ramsgate, to repair her windlass. Ann e( ' from the River, and remain, the George, Barsocs, for TolLito, St. David, SALMON, for Charleston ; Hampton, Namur., for tire. nada ; Ce:rops, 611..m0ar, for Trinidad ; Montreal, Timm, he Tobago; Arethusa, CLestaters, for Jamaica; and the Geagr, Ilocowrou, for Bahia. Also, the Avon, Tirol's, from Shields to Grenada; William and Henry, l'anvsmoi, from do. for Janniza. Livharoot.,l Nov. 2.s.—Wind W.—Arrived the *flacons, Pit; from Messina. Care or GOOD 110 PR, Seer. 20.—Moet of the cargo and th e stores of the Mulgrave Utile will be saved, and that part which 14 not damaged sent home by the Victory, FERGUiON. The damaged part will be sold. DRESDEN, NOVEMBER 11. The marriage of the Infanta of Lucca with Prince Maximilian of Saxony has been celebrated at Dr , ! , del with extraordinary pomp. The Princess made Irec formal entry into Dresden on the 7th, and the m wear was celebrated on the same day. On the Bth the new. married couple received the congratulations of the . Ambassadors and the Magistracy : there was geneial illumination of the city. On the 9th there was a grand conceit in the saloon of the old Opera House, at which above 4,000 persons were present. Daring the per formance a false alarm of fire arose ; all the company ptessed through the narrow doors ; many mete severely hurt, and various losses were incurred. After the alarm had subsided the music was continued. T. morrow tie opera of Olympia will be performed, and ol Sunday, the ISth, a solemn 'Fe Deuai will conclude the fetes given on the occasion of the marriage. WESTERN LITERARY AND SCIENTMC INSTITUTION. A general meeting of the members of this Institu• don was held yesterday evening, at the Freemis'n Tavern, for the purpose of receiving a report from the Provisional Committee appointed to fume a body of rules and regulations for the management of the Society. Mr. Thom As Campbell having been called to the chair, congratulated the members upon the successful establish. merit of the Institution, di.plaved by the crovrded appearance of this their second public meeting, which be compared to a full sunrise, pi eceded by-the promiseof a fine dawn. After a few other introductory observa tions from the chair, a report was read by the Chairman of the Provisional Committer, which, after stating the number of members at present to be 451, and setting forth the names of several Gentlemen of literature and ,cience who had volunteered to give lectures to the Society on different s rbjects, proceeded to detail the various donations already presented to them, amongst which sere .501. and a set c)f chymi:al apparatus, by Mr. H. Drummond ; 150 volumes of books, by Mr.F. Moore ; and 300 volumes by the Society for Mutual Improvemeni. The report also stated, that the rooms belonging to the Society of British Artists, in Suffolk. street, Charing-cross, had been hired for three-mon his, to begin with. The report having been received, the Chairman of the Committee neat read over a nume rous body of regulations, which, after some desultory discussion upon a few unimportant points, were adopted by the meeting, with a few trifling alterations. Sew other routine business having been trinsacted, thanks I were voted to the donors of the Institution, to the Chair• man (of whom it was observed, that his exertions had mainly contributed to realize their " pleasures of hope"), land to the Provisional Committee. 'lle Chairmen of the meeting and Committee re pectively expressed their acknowledgments, and the meeting adjourned. Madame CATALANI has arrived at Genoa, with her husband. Mr. Solomon Davis, the tobacconist, in the Borough , was yesterday awarded 18,0671. ss. as compensation for the removal of his extensive premises, loss of trade, &c. under the New London Bridge Act: the claim was laid at 81,1201. 12s. A notorious grave-robber named Flinn, hasbeca . sea t to trt4l from Union-hall, for attempting t o &siste r bodies in a Dissenting burial-ground at N'auxha.n toll.-- here were three of the party, and they tried in ra in bt ibe the watchman, saying his predecessor had rect a many a pound for "stiff ones." They wer e I"' once but returned again, when one of them was captured:l A few mornings ago a printed check was Pretent by a boy at die banking-house of Messrs. Emy m asd . Co. It was filled up in French in the following Kra l' " Payes Madame Williams deux Masers pour h nutt atft' w " que jai passe avec elk.' the clerk who received the check, told the boy that the t Lady must appear herself to take the amount. 00 next day there came to the banking-house a very : taut young girl, who testified great surprise and jar" — , upon being informed of the nature of the value ow " te — d to receive. Sim stated . that the person who prase°_,, her with the check represented himself to be a WM"; .f wealth and distinction, and that he banked st . Mo r , Evan Err and Co.'s. He certainly spoke a foreiga.' lll : guage ; but nzew that she consiJered all that hollered hint to be MAll'll4ll. too k plaM This lar BN Inn he ith M ar ms th Docte idavit Nigh, a rod the so to counsel Sir CI e alleg Dr. L i d PAT gone wain" 1 the c weld k After se 71IE EA I lIANSCI eohTs] The V adm Dr.jl rhich. I) ext Cou Dr. Li his day i D its but frould cc ie prese Sir Cli 1)r. Ji ms. oppos Di. L n). keen ben Dr. Ji AS a ye be to o perust Dr. I weJrly .a Di. J !tight to Dr. Lt Ihe libel Com t.clii Sir C. lie cam Dr. Li neat. .4 b:e toe: Ur C. I lid not Dr. Lus way read Sir C. R V I C It thit hr deter nines sit 8,000 (erred tild be shit; Rind th nu, on vith a si I'ynce. ; matt f I plai poly for e WAS I rinces rich te{ he will' I the eg visee ba The ter foun, l ull debt