Star. — London, England, 1826-04-27 00:00:00

, FINANCES OF COLOMBIA. -....- BOGOTA, Fn. 19. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, ISM STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. SRA It F. ►ain. British Iran Company 100 SO 1111puzahua 400 110 Alliance British & For. 100 10 Slarine Alliance 100 S General &can Navigation 100 10 ONE O'CLOCK. 10 90 85 87i Si 81 3b 4i The Budget of the Minister of Finance has been pre sented to Congress, and the following is the statement of its contents:—The income for the pact year, that is, from the Ist of .tune, 1824, to the Ist of June. 1825; is 6,196,728 dollars. The expenditure for the past year is not given, the Minister stating, that the accounts a'e not yet completely made up. —The income for the present year is estimated at 1149 1•,596 dollars, provided, the Minister adds, that certain reforms which he proposes shall be approved of, and that he is enabled, by raising a fresh loan, to fur nish the tobacco growers with such pecuniary assistance as they require. He reckons that the revenue fiom Tobacco may be increased from 859,066 dollars (which it was last year) to four millions, provided he can advance the grosser, three millions of dollars. The expenditure for the present year, including the interest on the Foreign Loans, is estimated at 15,487,710 dollars, of which nearly twelve millions is war expen diture, leaving a deficiency of between three and four millions. The Minister propos-s, that the Congress shall authorise the raising a loan of 30 millions of dollars, for the pulp° e of paying off the interior debt, w Inch, he says, would cause a great circulation of money throughout the country ; for enabling Government to assist the tobacco growers; and for meeting 0-e general necessities of the State. The Minister proposes some very useful reforms. The idea of another loan is not very favourably looked upon here, except by those who exprct to -profit by it. With an income of 11 millions of dollars, and any thing like a moderate warlike expen diture, we should pay the interest on the foreign drbt (amounting with the Sinking Fund, to 2,100,000 dol• lars) with ease; for the general expences of the State are not large, as you will see by the following, extracted from the estimate of the expenditure for the present year: Foreign Department 295,762 Dollars. Interior . . • 621,431 Finance . . • . 8.53,14 g The resources of the country are boundless. and re quire only to be properly brought into action. By one of the finance papers, I perceive that the amount of gold coined in the mint at Bogota, between 180$ and 1823, inclusive, was 17.997.35.5 dollars— The amount coined in the mint at Popayan is probably about the sane. NEXT WEDNESDAY, SIX PRIZES OF ‘21,000, &c. &c. BEING THE LAST LOTTERY BUT ONE THAT WILL EVER BE DRAWN IN ENGLAND. Consols opened this morning at 791 to for the Account, after , which they got up to 791,when a sale took plate of One Hundred Thousand at 79i ; since which the Market remains steady at 711 j to }, with scarce anything doing. The local situation .1 the country, with the gloomy accounts from Blackburn, tends to cast a dismay , in the opetations in the Funds, and great fears are entertained for the future proceedings in the various manufacturing towns. Current Prices : Ohl Spanish se, Colombian 40i 41, Brazilian SS SC New Scrip j I, Mexican 65164, Russian 761 771, Greek Bonds 14 S. Smut Twelve &Clock, Consols have been done at 79 for Money, and 79i. In the Foreign Market, South American Securities hue improved. PRICK oF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Plank Stock 200 201 3 ler Cent. bed. 78 1 % 1 / 4 3 per Cent. Cons. 79% 79 1 / 4 % 31 per Cent. 86 31 per Cent. Red. 85% Vs 4 per Cent. 95 94% 95 Long Ann. 19 3.16 % 3-16 India Stock 226% 227% India Bonds. 8 7 Prem. South Sea Stock 87% New dittr.,.7B% Ll.OOO FaclT(l. Bill- 10 11 Pretn. 1100) and 1:2t10 ditto 10 11 prem. 1:5(10 ditto 10 11 prem. C ns. for Acct. 79 1 /s 54, 79 79 1 / 4 4 - per Cent. New Scrip 1,4 % 1 ,6 prem. FORKMN FUNDS, TWO (rci.ocx Colombian p C. Mez Bonds 1825, 631 41 41 1 Do. M 1.1004,101 101 I 11 1 65 41 Ace. 383 401 40 I 10) 1 Ditto Acct. 631 41 11 1 Danidllids,lll2s, 3p C. ssj 6 Perim Its.. fi pC. 30 Illexicatt Ponds, 5 p C, 5.5 Russ. MI., 1892, 5 p C. 77 11 Ditto Aces. Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. ft BRITISH AND FORRIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. ALARMING DISTURBANCES IN LANCASIIIRE. We regret to state that every arrival from Lancashire brings an account of some new or apprehended outrage, from the misguided operatives in the neighbourhood of Preston. Blackburn, and Manchester. In another part of our Paper, we have given a long but painful narra- Sion of these outrages, and we have been favoured with h letters,. received this morning, of a later date, which furnish many additional particulars. One of these letter. which we subjoin. expressis considerable alarm respecting*, assemblage of the mob at Clithern, and we are informed dm it was not dispersed until a large patty of military had matched from Manches ter for that purpose. One letter received this forenoon from Blackburn, says: " It ha indeed agonizing to think of the state of thousands in this town and neighliourhood. The poor starving creatures have in their vengeance all aimed at the power looms. Con grant a speedy relief." in the City the most alarming reports prevail, and an Express is said to have bee* received in town from Blackburn, stating thlt the rioters had assembled within nine miles of Manchester to the number of 10,000, among whom 2000 were armed, and that a severe en• gagemerst had taken place between them and the mili tary, the result of which is variously st tied, one ac ontsut rept esentiag the military as having be en too weak to shake at, impression, and the other stating that the asub had been dispersed. The following exthicts V from private letters, and the Blacklurn 3lnil of yever dAy, contain the late.t intelligence received in town t ELaurEaualr, Aram 16. . , s' We have just returned from Manchester, an quiet there, but a very bad market. This town has also been tolerably quiet. The rioters have broken all the power-lawns at I)arwrn belonging to W. 11. Carr and Co. They are busy at Chorley and Preston, but I don't think there is any truth in some of the various reports which are circulated. It is the worst thing they have done yet for themselves. •' It is quite true that there is a great number Indeed =ambled at (*tither°, where there is a large power teem factory; *hat the result is we cannot learn —we have had several expresses from various quarters all wanting soldiers. In fact, all this part is in a most dreadful uproar—we cannot tell how it will end, but at pre. sent all looks dark. They have commenced going int° houses for victuals—there is not a doubt but at this moment there are 10,000 at Clithero. The soldiers say they never saw a mob so resolute and determined." " PAbIIIAW, NICAR PRIMON. WitfelISDAY. We are in an alarming situation here, and not only the weavers, but the farmers, are all suffering ; the latter are compelled to sell their grain at any price, in order to meet the augmented poor' rates, and the weavers are becoming more desperate, owing to their wants and the Inadequacy of relief. They are now marching: on ;Clithero with the avowed intention of destroying the ♦ery extensive power loom factory of Messrs. Thompson and Chipentlale ; and as the factory is understood to be provided with small arms, and a piece or two of cartoon, and the people are all armed, it it much feared that some fatal consequences may ensue." TAOS THE )(Alf. 07 r . y. " BLACKMAN, Apia 26. " About Lye o'clock yesterday (Tuesday) mg/fling, a troop of the Horse Regiment called " The Queen's ilays," arrived from Nlan. cheater, and nearly at the same moment came an express from Clithero, stating that a disposition had been manifested by the same party who had visited this town, to attack the works of Messrs. Garnett and Horshall, at Low Moor. " At six o'clock, therefore, the Dragoons (both those previously stationed here, and those who arrived on Monday night), together with the Queen's Bays, set off for Low Moor. It teems, however, that the mob were not all at Low Moor, but a detachment of them, amounting to near 4,000, went to Over Darwen, and being joined by some of the weavers there, attacked and entered the factory o( Mr. Carr, where they destroyed all the power-looms (about 1$ in number); they then went to the factory of Mr. J. Grime, at which place they destroyed about 16 l o ons; after which, without doing any further damage to the factories or other property, they departed for aulingdon, purposing to continue their work of destruction there. We have not,up to thetime at which we are writing (10 o'clock Tuesday night) heard any particulars of their further proceedings; but we understand a troop of Horse has been for several days at Hadingdon. Various rumours have been abroad as to attacks on other places, but none of them are yet authenticated. " About four o'clock this (Tuesday) afternoon, - about fifty men belonging to the 60th Hilt Corps arrived here from Manchester, having left that place at six o'clock it the morning. The poor fel lows appeared quite fatigued ; and shortly afterwards an express arrived from Preston, with the intelligent, that, similar outrages were committing there, and requesting a supply of soldiers. Nose however could be sent. The Ride Corps were unable to proceed further from fatigue, and aU the Dragoons were at Low Moor. " A little before six o'clock, a party of the Dragoons who had been dispatched in the morning to °idiom. returned, (being 40 minutes on the road.) They reported that no attack had, up to the time of their leaving, been made upon the works at Low Moor, though the mob were in a manner encamped around them, to the number, it was cakulated, of at least twenty thousand. " A Correspondent at Clitkero writes us, that the town all day was in a most agitated state—the shops all closed—business of course suopended—the soldiers pivoting the streets—and at Low Moor they were in momentary expectation of an attack. He like-' wise says, that they have two or three troops of Lord Rilsblesdale's Yeomanry Cavalry, besides the Dragoons; and that the Proprietor of the Works, having also provided some means of self defence, it is expected the mob wiU not be "able to accomplish their object• • The Dragoons had scarcely arrived, when an express followed. requesting them to return, as danger was apprehended. Their horses were,however, completely tired, and the soldiers, with their gallant Captain, instantly resolved to march back on foot, though it was then railing very fast, and without stopping even so much as to take refreshments, they carried their resolution into execution. Post chaises and other converinces were, as soon as they could be mustered, dispatched after, but have just returned without having overtaken them." " Wittsmasar Moaxixa, Om eCtocg. 0 We have jest been informed that t►e mob attacked the factory of Mr. Turner, at Holnshore, near HaaUndo°, and after some re sistance an entrance was made, and the power-looms were . 'tle.;' stroyed. About thirty were made prisoners and carried to Mr Turner's house, but the mob, after they had finished at the, factory, went to the house and rescued their companions." " A coach bas just arrived from Preston, a passenger by which informs us that no disturbances bad taken place when be left about eight o'clock, though the people were assembled in considerable numbers. "A Gentleman just arrived from Chiltern states, that the rain was falling fast there, and was producing the effect of diTetving the mob by dogreee" " Hat-r-rase THRIL—We are just going to press, and are yet within* farther intelligence from the Iww Moor." We understand that the accounts received of the riots in Lancashire by Government. are not neatly so alarming as those in ►he Morning Papers, which are considered to be exaggerated. The riotous proceedings in Lancashire, of which the most ample details will be found in our subsequent columns, ate calculated to excite the most painful feel ings. Were it possible to reason with a multitude, and that multitude suffering under the priva•inns of poverty, we might point out not merely the inutility, but the fatal consequences of their conduct. It is true that tiler vio lence has hitherto only manifested itself againit power looms, which they erroneously consider the source of all their miseryorhereas if we did not avail ourselves of ever y improvement in machinery, and even anticipate our neighbours in this respect, they would become our ri vals, and no art, no legislative enactments whatever, would enable us to maintain op our manufacturing su periority. As well might the agricultural labourer de mand the abolition of ploughs and harrows and the restoration of spade husbandry, as the weavers call for a return to the old and exploded system of machinery •or the entire use of hanalooms. Pore has said, that all partial evil is universal good ; And convinced as we are that every. improvement in manufacturing machinery is calculated to benefit the country at large, yet we cannot but deeply regret its occasio►►al temporary effects. With regar d, however, to the present distresses in Lancashire, they arise not from the i.e of power-looms, for without pun er-looms we should be andersfild in every market in Europe but from thsit featful revulsion in commerce which bas, more or less, affected every branch of business.. —That many of them are stiff sing deeply, and have borne their misery with much patience, cannot be de. hied; and while the strong aim of power is used to put duwn every attempt at rit.t and insurrection, we trust the hand of charity will be extended liberally for their relief. The KING has set the example, in giving a mu nificent donation wherever distress has appeared ; and it would be unworthy of England, famed for its huma nity as it justly is, if it suffered even ebullitions of popular violence to make it withhold relief from an industiious, but starving population. Such, indeed, is the confidence we h tve in the naturally loyal and pacific character - of our fellow-countrymen, that we feel persuaded, had the poor weavers at 13ltekburn genet ally known that their SOYEREIGN•had so promptly stepped forward to their relief, they would not have raised a hand against his an:husky, by whom soever represented. But, shall his MAJESTY stand al ne in this good work ? No, we will not bel eve it ; and the country which, in a season of exaggerated distress, raised 400,0001. for the people of Ireland, will not suffer the really suffering people of Lancashile to linger, much less to perish, without relief. We are still without any intelligence of a very recent date from the seat of war in Greece; by this time, however, we trust the Greek flea has relieved Miss • longhi, for we can only account for its seeming inactivity on the supposition that Mt*ow and CANARIS have been concerting some exploit of no otdinaty importance. In the mean time the suffering, of the t eeks are dread ful ; and a letter from Arta gives the following melan. choly account of the very sad condition to which they ate driven: a ARIA, IN EPIRUS, Pas. 17, I 1126. " On account of the present unfortunate state of Greek affairs, the Turks bring here constantly, as slaves from the Morea,women, gith of all ages, and children. The Christians of skis place not having the means to redeem th►m, they are taken by the Turks to their country, where they are forced to change their religion : therefore, at the request of Our principal countrymen, I beg you will contribute what you can afford, in order to help us to redeem Some women, gills, and children.—The girls are sold for 4,000 or 1,500 Turkish piastres each, according to their being marriageable or not ; the chilJren are sold for 500 piastres each, and the women for 1,000 or SOl3. Tb. above are the present market prices." The Madrid Gazette of the 13th inst. has reached ns. —lt is wholly silent on the return of the Kim; to that capital, in consequence, as some of the French Journals assert, that an attempt was made to force him to abdi cate at Annguez. This Gazette contains the f, flowing article from Cadiz, on the mining speculations, which appears to possess more truth than the accounts from' S. America derived through this channel generally do : CADIZ, Ards S. The letters from New Spain agree, that foreigners have lost ins- mense sums in the commerce with these provinces, and in the con tracts fir mines. The Machines to drain them, after having been conveyed thither with much diliculty and at a great expense. have been scarcely of any use. Besides, ♦arious consignments of silver from bleak° to Vera Cruz, !save been surprised and plundered; but the last which they had recently lost, of above 300,000 piastres, had instantly disconcerted them. To this it must be added, that some contracts for mines have been cancelled, and that the Inslish and other foreigners are already saturbed, by means of the Prms, which here, more than any where else, is the organ of public opinion. Yesterday afternoon, at ten minutes before six o'clock, his blamer' arrived at his Palace, in Pall-mall, in his travelling carriage and four with outriders, attended by Sir Anosaw lIAILD, the Groom in Waiting, from the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park. His Manors rode is a private manner till be arrived near Kew-bridge, where a party of the 12th Regiment of Lancers were in waiting, and escorted the Kuso to London. BRIGHTON, APRIL 25.—The Earl Of GLINOALL is ani j ong- ihe last departures from the Royal York HoteL The parodefitti,Xot.t.a closed her visit to Lady BatawsLow and the ROO. sl.issits con at the Marine Hotel, en Wedn e sday, and re tuned to Guiklford. Lady Banwnaow and daughters left us for town this morning. The Earl of EORILMONT, the respected Barnum family, including the Countess and daughter, are also in the de parture list. The Countess of Home and Lady Hamm* are arrived, and have engaged family mansions on the Marine Parade. KING'S TIIRATRE.—OteIIo was repeated on Tuesd.sy night, and Madame PASTA was received throughout with great applause. After the Opera, God save Ms log was sung by Madame Cananuat, Signer Toast, and the Vocal ('orp% it being the birth day of the Duchess of GLOCCUTIIII4 who was present with the Duke. During this performance the House presented a most splendid appearance—every tier of boxes displaying an uninter- rupted row of beauty and elegance. The Dew Ballet followed. The Cabinet Ministers dined with Mr. WYNN )ester day, at his house in Whitehall. Mr. Secretary Past.. on Tuesday night, postponed till next Session his Bill relative to the ft. Yesterday the dispatches for China, by the ship General Harris, Captain JOSEPH Swans, were closed at the Fast India House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. KELSO, APRIL 20.—Tke funeral of Sir ALKXANDZR Don, Bart. took place in tbe fantily burying ground at New ton Don, OR Tuesday, attended by a numerous asnemblage of the Nobility sad Gemry of the country, and friends of the deceased. Mr. Minirox has broke bix of his ribs, by an accident whilst hunting. _ _ A Duel - war fought on Tuesday at Woohner's Green, off from Waltham Cross and Turner's Hill, between a Gentleman, whose name turned out to be WA RAUL, and a stranger. The former fell after the first shot, and was conveyed away in a travelling chariot with hones from Barnet, and is understood to have died soon after. A trial of considerable interest came on at the Circuit Court of Justiciary at Perth, before Lord Ps FMILLT, oil Thursday, when David AttalAus was convicted of the murder of his wits, on the 21st of December, by stab Bing her to the heart with a butcher's knife. It appeared in evidence, that the prisoner had been much attached to the deceased, but had latterly become jealous of her attentions to a person named M'Leod, which instigated him to the fatal deed. He at first pleaded guilty, and was with difficulty induced to retract his plea. The fact was completely established...and the Jury found him Guilty, but recommended him to mercy, which recom• menclation his Lordship promi,ed to transmit to the proper quarter. In the meals time sentence of death and public dissection was pared upon the unhappy cri. mind, to take place at Dundee on the 2d of June. The prisoner heard his doom with much appatent resignation. Wednesday, Mr. William Calvert, oi.e of the choris ters of the Collegiate Church, Manchester, and a bass singer of considerable promise, was thrown nut of a gig Ancoats, and was so severely injured that he died on. S. turd*/ mewing. • RESTORED sem'cri PECRAGES, kee The following are the thin of the Rills introduced on Tuesdat by the Rad of Liverpool, loth the Reese of Lords, by command of his Majesty: 1. Au Act for the restoration of Major. General Robert Alexam. der Dalzel, to the dignity and tide of earl of Carnwatb. 2. An Act to restore David ()shelf. Rsq. and others, from the effects of the Attainder of James, eldest son of David, Rail of AirUe, and of David Ogilvie, tAing upon himself the tide of Lord Ogilvie._ 5. At Act for the restoration of James Sutherland. Esq. to the dignity and title of Baron Dons. 4. An Act to restore Francis, Baron Wetnyss, and others, from the effects of the Attainder of David Wetuyss, commonly called Lord Elcho. S. Ap Act for the restoration of Patrick Murray Thrieptand, of Fingask, to the dignity of a Baronet. These several Bills, prcvi•nsty to being introduced,were signed by his Majesty. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke of Northumberland entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at Northumberland' House. Anion: whom were—Mr. Secretary Canning and Mrs. Canning. Count and Countess Munster, the Eat' and Countess Cower, Lord Mnrpeth, Mr. Stunts.lLL &e. The Marquis of lansdown bad a dinner party yesterday, at Lanadown House, Berkeley-square. Earl Fortescue entertained the Directors of Ancient 3lusic and a large party at dinner yesterday, arhis house in Grosvenor-square. The Bishop of Linculn entertained a large party at dinner yes terday, at his ti,:eise in Connaught place. The Bight lion. Wm. liuskisson had a stand dinner party yesterday, at hi. residence, Somerset place, Somerset House. The Earl of Kingston entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house, Whitehall place r The following Gentlemen had dinner panics yesterday—The llonourahk Douglas Kinnaird, Henry Bankes, Esq. M.P. and It. Farrand, K.q M. L'. The Marquis and Marchioness of Huntly have arrived at the F.arl of Bkasington's, in St. James's square, from Kimboltult, Huntingdonshire. Lord and Lady Forrester arrived in town yesterday, from sew• port Pagnell. The iiishop of Chichester and family arrived in town yesterday, from the Palace, Chkhester. Captain and Mrs. Garth arrived yesterday at their house in Bryanstone square, from their seat In Berkshire. Edward As buthnot, Esq. and family have arrived at their house. in Bennett -street, Sc. James's, from their seat in (Irks. Sir Charles,Monck, Bart. arrived yesterday at his house, White haU, from his seat in Yorkshire. Mr. and Lady Caroline Capel have left town for Sunning Hill. De!me Radcliff, Esq. has arrived at the Royal Hotel, St. James'i street, front a tour. Sir Edward and Lady Lloyd and family have arrived at their house in Lower Seymour street, from their seat. Pengwern, Flint. Lords Charles and Robert Manners base left Belvoir Castle, foe Newmarket. Arrivals at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn street—Sir Edward O'Brien, Batt, from a tour; Dr. Strong, ditto. Departures from the British hotel—Captain and Mrs. Donean, for Paris ; William Kent, Esq. for Ireland ; James M' Mahon, Esq. for ditto; Captain Griffiths, R.N. for 13evouport. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Ptvisorry APRIL 26.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Brailsford, Moon. from Cork fur St. John's (N. 8.) with about MO emigrants on board, out six days, very leaky, making five feet water pertour. Porrsnouvu, Aran. 26.--Wiod N.W.—Passed b, the Cesar, pany's ship Hythe, from China--sailed the 6th of January; and from St. Helena the 11th of March. On the 17th of January, in the Straits of Sunda, spoke the IPbeasant, PARLKII, for Sineapore. The Itoyal George, RtYIIOLDS, from Bengal, was standing into St. Ilekna en the departure of the Hythe. The Vansittart had not arrived. . DEAL Aran 26.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Powrt., and leaa, JOHNSON, fridn Jamaica ; Ann, Noma, from Leghorn; John. Goss, from I larnburgb ; and Success, --, f rom the westward. Passel from the.ltlver, the Demerara, V &&&&& as, for Demerara ; Ellen, Coo&, for Trieste; and the Britannia, Cot.t.ins, fur Ireland. CUSTOM-HOUSR, Aram 26. Sows Rs [swamis—The Gertrude, from Amsterdam ; Azores Packet, front St. &Wheel's • Waterloo, front Lisbon; James, from Standgate Creek t Inclin ation, from Bremen ; Janet, from Auz Cayes ; Port of Spain, from Jamaica; Courier. frosts Teneriffe • John Newport, from Waterford ; Excellent, from Cork; an d Marry. front Hull. EIVISRED Oovwaane—The London and Sir Edwar4 %tikes, for liambugh Vegeaacit, for Bremen; New Manly, for Maha; Levant, for Jamaica; Mary, fur Teneriffe; and the Jongv Joanna, for lioucn. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, Ann. !6. Saturday, Mr. CARTili t who is the Recorder of Portsmouth, moved for a writ of Habeas Corpus to be directed to the Governor of the ga•l of Portsmouth, commanding him to bring up to this Court the body of Captain Fseemantle, 'of the Royal Navy, who was recently committed to his custody, on a charge of violation, in order that he might be bailed. The I.ea►ned Counsel founded his application upon affidavits %Yds threw a doubt about the probability of the off nee charged, and alleged that it was sworn to have been committed in a room in which there were a woman and two children at the time. The Court en that occasion granted the role instanter. 'Phis mornin.: Captain Freemantle was brought up, when the writ of Habeas Corpus, and the re• urn thereto. containing the evidence and warrant on ss hick. he had been cemmitte.!, were read. The depositions consisted of the evidence given by the prosecutrix, het fellow servant, her master and her mistress, before the magis trates. We pu.p sely abstain from publishing theirs at present ; but it will be sufficient to say that, after hearing them, the Court thought it right to bad the Accused in his own recognizance of 4,000/. and tour sureties of 1,0001. each. The Marquis ofChandos, Lord Nugent,Sir Thomas Freemantle, and the Right Hon. William Freemantle. then entered into the re quired recognizance,. and Captain Fremantle was liberated. SECONDARIES' OFFICE POURNE V. SWEET. _ A jury was summoned before the Secondary yester day, to assess damages.to the plaintiff los false impri sonment, and an assauk committed upon him by the defendant. The plaintiff, Mr. Bourne, was a respectable clothier, who possessed two establishments, the one in Coleman -street, the other at No. 4s. Regent-street. 03 the night of the 221 of November, 1825, he was siting in his drawing room with some friends; it wac an nounced to him that a Mr. Swept wanted to speak to him. 'Supposing that it was an old friend, he went. down to receive him: Mr. Bourne c rme back into the room, where his friends were sitting, esti:rinsing. " What is the meaning of all this ? here is a person %Orr wi'l not be permuted that my name is re , t Bunn, and that I am not the manager of a theatre. My name is Bourne." They all assured the officer that he was wrong, but he did int Attend to them, and behaved with great violence. The case was fully sustained by evidence. Verdict, 781. Sunday se'Unight, three mischievous to , Ts, named J. Train, H. Robinson, and J. Robinson, having g ,,t upon the leads of Beverley Minster, ditch arg d a qu..n tity of water successively through a small aperture up' the clergyman's head during the time of divine ►er vice, for which offence they *ere lodged in gaol for to. ma! days, and after* Aids held to bail. 1111Pii