Star. — London, England, 1817-08-28 00:00:00

LORD AMHERST AND BONAPARTE. The Cesar, which, in conserenor of the loss of the Alceste frigate, recentl) brought lyme Lord AmitEnT and his suite from Batavia, is the ;wafer of the latest intelligence from St. Helena relative to the health And manner of living of the ex-Emperor of FRANCE. The Cre•tsr havin. occasion to touch at St. Helena, L. rd ANIFIERST expressel a desire to be introduced to BostArmyrr, and in spite of some ob stades which present-d themselves, his Lordship, with Captain MAXWELL and Mr. l.rtni, Surgeon of the Alceste, were allowed to w lit Gn him. On the 3d July, Lord A:all Char w.ts ushered into BONAPARTE'S. presence, at I.,nrigw ,, nd. whilst Captain Maxwem. "and the Surgeon waited in an anti-cham- Le•. It was not long berme these officers were de :ircd lo j ,in. There was nothing in the appearance of Bomaratt•rr which in the least indicated ili health; rot the contrary, he looked well, and les. bloated than ..rd:nary. Lir his conversations with the party, his 4 . .:estions were put with his usual rapidity ; indeed, they followed each other in such qu , ck succession, that answers could only be given to those which ap peared in •st marked and important. With his ge neral curiosoy, BONAPARTE inquired of the Officers what stations they filled on board the ship and on warning Mr. Lysol was the Surgeon. he inquired what system of pharmacy he pursued ?...41 That de poljs upon circumstances," replied the Surgeon. 66 1 bore," rejoined the General, « it is any other than that practised on this island; for here we have the same thing over .ind over again—bleeding and calomel for ever." _ _ The conversation taking a turn on the mission of Lord Awneiasr to China, his Lordship related the cause or its failure; which he ascribed to the neces. sity imposed up .n him by the EMPEROR, of smiting the ground nineteen times with his forehead—an in. dignify which, his Lordship intimated, could not be sabnoited to. Here Box‘seatere's answer shewed the man---o Indeed ! Now, had it suited my policy to send an Ambassador to the Emperor of CHINA, I should ave e strucied him to kiss his great toe ; and it that would not do, he might, if required, have saluted a more offensive part, provided my object could be attained." In the course of conversation, Bou.seanre said he knew of no law which gave the Powers of Europe the right of detaining him a prisoner at St. Helena or elsewhere; And strongly urged the propriety of his present situati n being taken into consideration by the crown d heads of Europe. N.it withstanding his disappointments, he still affects great reliance on the justice 4 the PRINCH RLGENT oil ENGLAND, when un connected with national policy and the influence of Ministers ; and with this impression on his mind, he expressed an anxious wish that Lord AIIHERST would lie the bearer of a letter rom him to his Royal High ness, which had been prepared some time, with the intention of forwarding it England. We have nan d , to believe we are correct in stating, that his Lordship undertook to deliver the letter in question. It is sai. to be couched in the most rispectful terms, but discovers soreness throughout, on account of the unnecessary restraints, lie alleges, that he is made to undergo. The Officers of the late Alceste found that he'can have the range of the whole island in his exercise of diiving, tit walking, provided he will alb. a British Otiicer to attend him ; but to this he objects. As it is, fie'may extend his ssatks about twelve miles, but then he is liable to meet in his perambulatiins British sentinels at various points, who never fail to present aims to him. Madame 131EliTIIAND was seen by the British Officers, and the impression made npcn them,was, that she was a very handsome and clever womr,n. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East-India House. when the following ships were thus ' , riled, viz. Ore Canning, two Ships building by Mr. S. Majeribsisks, Earl Bakens* Mareptis of Huntly and Buckinghamshire, fur Bombay and China, to be afloat sGth October, to sail to Graves end the MI) of November, to stay there forty days, and is be ir. the Dos as th e int h of Decenther. Ship bonding by Caraln Ilanithen, and Castle Homily, for bengal and Canna, to be alio: . ;be sib ut Decansber, to sail to Graveitrod the t ad December. to stay there 40 days, and to be in the Downs the Bib of F. bruary, Isis. Lettdon and Nrinceta Ameba, tor Madras and Odra; to be iffoat sth llecemtwr, to sad to Gravesend tad December, today there fluty days, and to be in the Downs sth Febrwwy, ISIS. 'Ship buildmg by Messrs. Isacke and Leech. Lady Melville *MC/Abel/Pa, for Chios, to be afloat the snub of February, tint tonal to Gravesend the nib of March, to stay there Gurtydays, and to be in the Downs the 11th of April. The aloha trade. at Whitey. is now uncommonly brisk, and all the manufacturers there are fully vas pltiy:d. 11 a manufacturers of Blackburn, Burnley, and Colne, have lately given an advance of 6d. pet - cut for yarn. Lefty Government of the Continent seems now lent on taking an abundant revenue from imposts"' cz British manufactures, and no mode of taxation is so acceptable at tne present moment to our tradingo clinpctitors abroad. In the Italian territories of the E.ing of SARDINIA, and especially at Genoa, we have' just learnt that the duties on British woollen mane: futures have by a bold experitnent been augmented' nearly seven told. Those waillen manufactures which heretofore paid in the provorti. , n of three. are now increased to twenty, nn each pound-weight of the commod.ty. A remonstrance has been very pro. pert) , presented, in consequence of this grievous bur den, which must ultimately weigh down every effort to intteduce the staple article of our trade into these districts. To this complaint an answer has been given, and it has been thought sufficient to say th.it French cloths are liable to the 'same imposition. The, truth is, that the duty is comparatively nutting on cloths of the finest quality, such as are received from France, but it amounts to a total prohibition (being regulated according to the weight) upon those coarse heavy manufactures prepared in Yorkshire I and the Sardinian dominions, with the neighbouring provinces, were the chief foreign markets fur this de. rription of merchandise. Lonna or Ma ADAIIRALTY-•••with their prey* email , ns, sew how necessary it is to continue the numhut 01 t. em : Lord Melville, - - - Cowes. Sir George Hope, - - Edinburgh. Sr; Joseph York, - - at borne. Sir Graham Moore, - - ditto. Colonel Sir George Osborne, Southampton. Cokosel Sir George Warrender, Bruescls. Colonel the Marat.ls of Worctstcr, Brighton. HASTINGS. AUGUST 26. The influx of company here has increased most considerably during the lay week, notwithstanding the b , isterous weather, whi h has been so generally alent al.ing the coast t but has 'caused little da triage here, although it has chea fully scared some of our fresh-water visitors. On Sunday morning, a cutter, the Arpe, of Windmilthill, Captain LOCK, h4vit.y. been upon a tr:p to Boulligne, and being un able to keep the sea, was swamped, a wave having taken tier broadside in atternpting to reach the beach during a most severe gale. The vessel was turned completely keel upwards, and the whole crew immer sed ; but being luckily near in shove, they all escaped with only the loss of their empty kegs, and the small boat la►hed to the cutter, which was by the force of the sea broken from it, and instantly foundered. A singular character, JOHN Hopson, by trade a boat builder, has attracted great notice by secluding him• self and living entirely in a cave, which he has cut out of the West Rock, in imitation of Robitwon Crum. He has been crossed in the tender practise by a fair damsel, JANI PHILLIP., of this place. lie refuses all intercourse, and subsists chiefly on vegetables. He is perfectly harmless, and will occasionally discourse with his visitors, who are very numerous, upon reli gious subjects. Some of the wandering Egy t trume, of whom there are many in the environs, have however relieved him from the cares of his bed, by stealing that and all the furniture from his cave. Among our most prominent iashionables are— Count &dwell, Lady Graham and daughters, Colonel and Mrs. Norris, Sir Thomas Fletcher and cis brother, Captain T hiney, Mr. Yorke, Wises. Chapman, Mr. E. Burke, Bic. 4 BEAU IN EXILE. Beau --, who, for so many years. was a favourite in our fashionable circles, who had a knife and fork constantly left for him, at a dozen high tables, at least, and without whom an extra-dinner was seldom made, has returned from Paris to Calais, attracted, perhaps I. rips ulterierit more," yet not hastily inten ding 44 transitsittsre currant" To that, it stems Nfaia oktant." and their decrees are still as potent, as if he were held in a nine-told circuit of Styx. At Calais, as we hear, his condition has its mixture of maiveni ences and inconveniences. His lodgings look over a small farden into a yard,•where wham are in mo. tion, either to come In, or to . go out, all day and all night. Teat Pit. But then he has his dinner, i■ the best style. brought from Quilliss's, which is the Oa. radon Hoed ut Calais. Tans assn x. He is not yet a thorough proficient in the French language. Tod pit. But then he has lessons in it from an excellent professor. Tao mesa. He is out of the way of re fined society, and is seldom seen till three, or tour, o'clock ; but then he has a box at the Cowles to pick his teeth in, and does not fail to use it, every evening of pertomance. Finally, he has hopes of treading his native soil again, and of being once more the Gas of fashionable society in London. An Attorney, who left Landon in great disgrace, upon pecuniary matters, some years since, was de tected to swiadiiag 'at Berlin, and was there seen •weeping the street* in a chain,, is now marker at a billiard sable as Brussels. This man once lived hand si.rnely In one of our western streets, and was em ployed by some people of consequence, as well as by halt the thoughtless and profuse of both saes in gay l Every little village on the coast of Kent is now becoming a watering-place. At Stangate six orw houses have been erected within the last few months on the side of the hill, valid) are occupied by the bathers. Another slight shock of an earthquake was felt at Inverness on Sunday. the 17th instant, at tweaty minutes past eight, A.M. like some others latterly felt, the concussion was more violent in the districts of Ur. quhari, Aird, he. to the westward of Inverness. Thursday' the Bishop of Exam laid tie first stone of a new Episcopal Charity School, in Exeter. His Lordship was attended by the Mayo* and Chamber. and the incorporated trades of that City. On Sunday night fifty fine sheep were stolen from the park of Rona's. Fools, Esq. near Canterbury. Fortunately they were st, ppeJ in that city by a watch man, and a boy who was driving them bas been taken into custody. Nikkei is the name of the house-breaker who was shot by Mr. HURRY, whilst attempting with others to break into his house in the Hackney-road. He was a carpenter, living in Armitage-street, St. Clinic. tine's, Wapping. In ,b;r. Stemmata's late Contract. a larger Sum Total of Pun Money was pet into circulation than in any Contract for many years past, and it is com puted that not less than 2,000 persons have been be nefited by various Prizei, from the Sum of 11200 up to ,1120.000 Sterling I What a gratifying . reflection for Mr. Stemmata! and what a convincing refuta- tion of the objections which some have entertained against Lotteries! In that which is to be Drawn the kith of Newt Month, although there are only 2,900 Numbers, yet there are Two Prizes of 520,000, and the enormous sum of £40,000 Sterling Matey. may be gained by purchasing Two Tickets of the same Num ber. No Small Lottery ever presented such it chance, and the Price of Tickets continues moderate. the present Contractor having liberally followed Mr. Sierwsuour's example. MUTABILITY OF HUMAN GIIZATNY.S3. , •-.111 the year 1504, the Master of the Ceremonies of Pope Jaunts the Second ranked the Powers of Europe as follows ; 1 Germany 9 Scodaad 17 Brittany 2 RIMS to Hungary le Dargandy France II Navarro 19 Bavaria 4 SPaill 19 Cyprus 99 Brandenburg S Amps Is Bohemia Si Sa=m I Natio' 14 Poland Ili Austria ' / England 18 Denmark 2.1 Savoy 11 Maly Venetlaaßapablie 24 Threw& Singe this memorable period, what is now the proud imperial city of Rome. whose frown spread terror and dismay throughout the civilized world t—Scarcely a speck in the scale of nations. The same question may be asked with regard to a majority of the Kingdoms and Principalities which at that period shone with splendour in thepolitical constellation ; and which have since bid " farewel, a long farewel" to all their great nem—Neither Arnie nor Prossia appear upon the list 1 they were at that time of too little importance to assume a rank among civilized nation,. LAW n47l7.ztcrwcz. COURT OF CIIANCHRY, AUGUST fl. WADI V. fICRUTON in this case. which r lees the disposition or ti e property of Mrs. 134teley, the LORD CUsticau.on, on the motion of Mr. Lovrcrr, finally c•sntirmed the MAs - reft's Report, which contains a satisfactory set tleate►u. ISX-FARTeCoIIEI. TY TILE MATTER OF RSEllit AND LEIGH. This was a motion for superseding a commission of bankruptcy, on the ground of infancy on the part of• Leigh, who is alledged to have obtained, in eon. junction with his partner Reeve, crec'it to thy amount of £30.000, by representing himself to be au adult A person of the Jewish persuasion attended the Court, and was examined by the CUANCELLott respecting the contents of a book, which he swore to have belonged to his lather, and which purported to be a Register of Circumcisions. It cont iined a minute of the date when the operation was performed on Leigh by the witness's father, which was as usual on the Bth day after the birth, being the last day of the Feast of the Passover, in the year of the Creation 5557, answer ing to the year 1797 of the Christian era. The CoURT "rd red an issue to be tried as to the fact of minority at the dine when the act of bank ruptcy was committed. GRIFFITH G. SIR H. WOOD. The further bearing of this case was postponed.till the neat Seal, with an injunction that no process shall be esecuted against the plaintiff m the mean time. 800 V. Till WATIRL')O BRIDOX C►MPASY. This case is well known to the public,' and the Lord Chancellor having formerly ordered the case to•go on the question of damages to a Court of Law, the question to day was, whether the plaintiff had a right to claim damages from the defendants for all the acts of trespass they had committed ? If so, be was bound to prove every single trespass. The LORD CHAIICSLLOR thought the justice of the case was, the plaintiff had possession at the time the acts of trespass which he complained of were com mitted, and therefore he was entitled to go to a Court of Law for the whole. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WHAM RACES. AUGUST 27. The Magna Charta Stakes of 30p. each, b. ft. fur three year old colts, ix. 51b. Allies, est. Ob. The New Mlle. Mr. Tboyes b. c. by Gladiator, out of lioney.uckle • 1 H. R. H. the Duke ot York's br. f. by Rubeus, out of Sagana 2 Mr. !!lake's b. f. Selina, by Waxy - 3 6 to 1 on the Robins and 4 to I apt the winner. 1.1 an easy. The Ladles' Plate of £5O, ter all ages, three year olds Gar. 10lb. four. Ba. 21b. See, at. 121 h. six and aged. no. sib. Mares and geldings allowed vib. The winner of one Plate or Sweep. stakes this year (Handicaps excepted) to carry sib. of two Sib. extra. Heats, two miles and a quarter. Mr. Blake's Bosco, 5 yrs old - 1 1 Mr. Lusbingion's b. f. by Sorcerer, $ yrs old (won twice) s it Mr. WWl'. Chance, 3 yrs old - - It 3 Mr. Werhimll's Cuirassier, 4 yrs oldlwas once) - 4 4 2to 1 apt Busto—ll to 1 apt Cuirassier-3 and 4to 1 apt Chance—after the beat u to i on 8u5t0...-Won easy. Her MAJESTY and Princess Euzaturrn, their Royal Highnesses the Duchesses of GLoucvrraft and Yong, the Duke Of GLOUCtuTZII.• &c. again honoured the COUtair with toter presence. On Tweed*, tip Duke of GLOVVerrat (hying one or the Stewardi) pave great attention. His Royal Highness had two tents pitched near the Stand for her tiflaurry, the Princess Euzsateru, and their at tendants, % ith refreshments of every thing in season. The Duchess of GLouCtsrint was not present. The Duchess us Yonst came in a curricle, with her beau tiful grey horses. Atter the fist two races, the Quaes and suite returned to the Castle to dinner.— In the evening a grand hall was given to the Nobility at Egham. The crowd *as so great that the Duke of GLoticarrn had his pocket picked of his pocket book, although the Bow-street Officers were present. TON RIDGE WELLS RACES. VUZSDAT •uOust 19. I TM maim, bo il at Fifty Poop& Mr. Pisces's eh. h. Ruler, 74t 76. • 1 1 Mr. Gates's CO. e. by Bobtail, at. Sib. - II I Mr. Caudle 's b. k Manbal Undue, Ilst. . 3 3 Mr. Matiktmes g. b. Sir Robert • • 4 di.. A Sweepstakes of Fifty Fornsils—Two-fidle huts. Mr. Price's bk. 1. by Clinker, 7st. 71b. • I I Mr. Gates's ck e by Bobtail, Est. Mb. • II 2 Mr. Manly:vas g. IL Sir Robyn, ost. 41b. - 3 3 wsontsoar. A Sweepstakes of Fatty Pounds. Mr. Prlees bk. 1. by Shaker, 4yrs. old • 1 1 Mr Matthrws's g. h. Sir Robert, Syn. • 2 2 Mr. Brown's b. by Eaton . ' 3 3 1 A Sweepstakes of Fifty Pooods—Tw• mile beats. Mr. Brown's eh. 4. by Bobtail, syn. - 1 1 Mr. Candle's be. b. Marshal Blocher, Gym • 2 2 Mr. Brown's b. g. by Eaton, syn. - ' SI dr. Tim ego of the smiling hone of this race being dispotod, eke Stakes are witlibeid b the Steward, mud the point in dispose shall haeo been to his satisfactios. BLANDFORD RACES. TIEVIISDAT,AUOVITeI. The Daisstsib. Gold Cop. by Subscribers of lOgs. esek, tor all ages. Mr. King's brown oak Gainsburmigh, 4-yrs.old - i Mr. It 's grey besot Grey Margate, firs-old 2 Ur. 's bay bons Sir Christopher, filmed . s The Maiden Plate of £5O. Poor-istile beats. . _ Mr. Fanishanose• bay mare Meg Mantles, 6 yrs-uid 1 1 Mr, Ckorges brown colt, by Paymaster, i•yrsedid s g Mr. Hart s boy Pit Clown, Sin-old - . 2 3 PatDAV. Fifty Peso& fir dim and 4-yr-olds. Two-mile beats. Mr. King's brown cost Classiborough, 4-yrs-old . I I Mr. Walker's Non-Conatic.or 4-yn-old . - 2 2 'The Member: £5O. Heats. - - Mr. Fargnharson's grey horse Grey Marlsle, 11-yre.old I I Mr. King's brown cob Osiniberough. 4-yrs old f dr The sport was remarkably pod both day., and the weather proved eery Sue. Amongst the company were, the Earl of Mester and bandy, Sir W. Yea's family, Sir R. Carr Glynn and family, SR E. Littlehales Baker and family, Re- Ire. l'he Balls were fully attended, and dancing was kept op WI a late hour. ZATOM NM condones on bis task of travelling from Lando' to Colchester. H. arrived, on l'oesday night (Isis Mack day), in Whkscbapel, to minutes before twelve o'clock, baring started from Colchester at five o'clock that moraine. He was so ex tremely weak during tisk day's performance, that his attendants found the Inmost dideuky in getting.him along. He proceeds nowmiltll a stick in sock bead, and avails himself of every oppor tunity of taking a *tie rest. He is much inclined to sleep, and takes but little asked hod. lin Ladles and Gentinueo of Rumford and Brentwood have entered into a subscription for kis twat. Many from dims two places accosopany bins part of the raid s wham the weather permits. Mr. Brancita, of Durham, schoolmaster, has at prevent a brood of well-grown young partridges fol. lowing s ten. They are quite domesticated, and may be frequently seen in front of the house. BRIDGE ACROSS THE SIPWLE. The erection of a Brit y e over the Swale which di vides the I.k of Sheppy (tom the main land of Kent. has long been a most desirable object, both on ac count of the essential utility of such a communica tion to the public establishments at SHIKRNFAS. now likely to become one of the most valoahle ot ill our Naval Devi.. and of its convenience to the ' tants ot the Lland and Caunty at large. On the 20th instant a Meeting of the principal Prop.ietors and Inhabilaois •.1 the Island was held at Sheerness, JAULS CHALK Esq. in the Chair, to take a aroposal ,n the subject int considerati , m, when it was unani m usly resolved to open a Subscription for the erec tion of a Bridge and Causeway at or near Ferry, which in the opinion of the Meeting is the most proper place for unit'ng the island to the maio land ; and to bring a Bill into Parliament for thl nor ' pose as soon as a sufficient sum shall be subscribed to justify a reasonable eitpectation that the proposed endertaking will be ultimately carried into elect. 'the miaow of the Chairman, Mr. Cu sae, in for warding this important object, which have been in a singular degree, cealous, able, and pers•!vcriiig, and pursued with much public spirit through many op posing obstacles, received a well merited minute of thanks from the Meeting. The expense, As estimated, will be 020,000, and the shares by which it is pro posed to raise this sum are of 4150 each. A great many shares, have, we understand, been already taken, sad Qovernmem have liberally contriblited to 'the materials necessary for the Work, by a grant of the Fly Bridge at Chatham and five mooring lighters, Mr. RANNIE, so eminent for his s kill in this .aratieh of art. is employed as Engineer, and Mr. flosatsoit, of Sheerness, who to a perfect knowledge ot the local interests affecting the measure, adds a degree of active ability every way calculated to ensure its success, has been appointed Solicitor. MR. OWEN'S PL4N. ram TUC ALFRED WEST OR ENGLAND i , uaxat. The aagry outcries againt Mr. Owea and his plan prove nothing Such a question cannot be decided by passion. Wisdom, in her sikiit retreat, is the best and fairest judge. Every proposer of a new plan, for a large community. niust necessarily en counter a thuu.anJ obstacles. .Laws fit only for a different system—deep-rooted prejudices cultivated by the sire, and fostered by the son—ignorance which can perceive nothing beyond its pale—the habits and manners of the age—the uncounttd hosts of indiv - dual interests, and wide sstended thus.,—will I e heaped together, to form a mound, behind which pride, interest, and folly may in safety oppose his prove's. There is a firmness about Mr. Owen. and a nobleness of mind, totally disregarding opinion, when acting rightly as he believes, which deserve uutu a idi d pea se. Well may he say, Pardus me dbflat; at mild plaudit domi. His mind seems to be powerful to a given extent ; fitted t., direct a system. oil a small scale, within his own sphere—but stilt capable of accurately displ lying the advantages. or anticipating the disadvantages of hit projects—of seeing all their bearings--of calcu lating their friction—or of discovering whether that witioh mar be bea-sicial when confined to a town, or a village, may not be injurious wh a extended to nation. He does not appear to have studied Nature deeply, or examined carefully the varioui passions which actuate mankind, or entered into a minute survey of those clashing interests, which create such conflicts in the world. There are but two ways of framing plans for the reform of nations: the one by bidding den ince to all prejudices—by setting at nought all opp ising inte rests—by sweeping away at once the errors of the laws—and by overturning the empire of habit : the other, by moulding the plan to the manners of the times-.by administering partial coirectives. by par tial means—by softening down gradually the in. fluence of custom—by destroying the follies of the age by gentle mt.:nuns—and by intertwining the ad vantages proposed, with the prejudices which weit.ld blight them ' until the latter die in the shade, fur. want of light and heat. On the discuision of the question to which we have adverted. all patties admitted; that NGISITHING MUST se DONE, and that speedily, to check the hydra-mon ster rGvearr. Its ravages increase in an alarming degree, its minions are numerous, and daily are vic tims offered up bil.re it, whilst millions bend be. neath its rod. One half of the political evils which torment mankind. proceed from ignorance. Mr. Oivan's plan would tend to efface it—so far it is Goon. It would also tend to • diminish rational li berty, without illicit life is a carte—so far it is pro. ductile of ILL. There is one •evil, arising from his plan, which has escaped his opportent r• if Mr. Osvfla could succeed in PLANTING Ills PARADIi4I, the little tradesman and the mechanic would deseet:d by mu:- titudes into poverty, in order to d:eend into• Iris heaven of bliss. Political evils, for . t . he most part, arise from the knowledge of Governments, not keeping pice with the knowledge of the People. War is the great'ulti. mate cause of 'our present sufferings—Wan beret; TAX ATION—•TATATION begets roVERT —rov car ir..3be. gets 1111iEllY, casur, and bE.WAIR An old Farmer tecommnids "Wheat to be cat Ibis season before: it is 'quite ripe : tying i: up as the reapers proceed, iu s.iaglc bands; empinyiug persons to set it up, and constantly keep it on its legs, till it may be thrashed clean from the husk ; otherwise much of the finest plump corn must be inevitably lust in the field." On Mcr.day last the GoYernMent vaults in Liver. pool, containing a considerable quantity of bonded brandy, were discovered Ito have been entered, by some means which still remain a mystery, and seven pieces of brandy had their original co: t .nts drawn off and refilled with water. A smAll Bode 114(1 been made in the brick roof of the vault from the building labove, through which the liquor had been conveyed by means of a pump, but not large enough to admit any person. Some additional casks had been taken in 'on Saturday, and the presumption is, that the prin cipal agent in this extensive theft must then have ob ilained admission; and, when the vaults were re opened on Monday, have effected his escape. The doors were, as is customary in these cases, it/cured. by three locks, on which no force appcai to have been llitti. • • •