Star. — London, England, 1817-03-08 00:00:00

ORATORIO. Coveter GA ROTN.—An admirable Selection of Ss ered Mimic was performed here last night. The per formances began with Mr. M. P. Kigo's- Sacred Oratorio of the hiercesiion. The words are Mown "t Paradise Lnst." The beautiful poetry of hltr.vors appears to have inspired Mr. Kix° with the desire of adapting some of his mist favourable ideas to the effects of sacred music. The recitative and air with Which the Piece (yens— " FA TII I It, thy word i pass'S, man shall Atol grace." is a most feeling and ,:i:licate c imposition. Mr. Yam:LAN added to Lis fame by his chaste and ex pressive singing in this part. The finest Chorus in the Oratorio tollo.rs inimedtauly : it is, indeed, wor thy of HA3 - 1., and we think that these who may hereafter heir sir. M. P. Bata's adm.rably arranged Chores of " The Aridlitude rf ihmeir," will agree with vs; that it is a composition of very rare merit s if exe cuted well, they will proclaim it a work of trinseen dant ability. Ere' s Largettiatkat, which was enchan tingly warbli-d" by Miss Six ams; die Sisfryiestiee ))uet, tit Min Wrinninws and Mrs. it ntutruarr ; and the Inkr , eisi , ,n, which Mrs. Bump sang most !eel ore compositions of an exalted character.— Madame CAMPaRIAL from the Ling's Theatre, sang two Italian Aits with the most excellent effect. In the course of the evening, Mi.s Tassitars, an interes ting infant, performed a Costatte on we violin, with uncovolon skill. She is an astonishing child. Tile tepidity of her execution, and the biilliancy of tier roues, are wart unworthy of a veteran. In the course el the Crown, sbe introduced die Air of Crecy Amos, with variations, and enraptured the audience by her wonderful taste and execution. It would be au un. pardonab e neglect if we wete to conclude this ar tde without noticing the performance of the beauti ful Recitative and Air ail " Sweet Bird," by Miss Sxertiress, accompanied on the flute by Ditovair. It was an ei.chantior, piece of hat ninny: nioie exqui lie uhis:in of voice and instrument was never., per il Ts. litatd. It was received with the most heartfelt mares of apprthath n. The House was crowded. A mcwg the numerous presentations on Thursday at the Leyte, was that fit Lieutenant Jona POWINKY, O. the Royal Navy, by Viscount Calms:Torr. Tie Grand Duke NICIP,LAS rode in Hyde Park yg,tesday, accompanied by Lis Grace the Duke of Divonsitina. - - ----- - At the Bill given by Lord STEWART, the British . Ambas,ador, at Vienna, on occasion of the Queze's Birth-day, the Empress of AUSTRIA led off a Polo naise wi I. his Lordship. The Imperial Archdukes remained lid five in 0.. mo: The Rochester Elect'on took place on Thursday. Mr. BARNETT was rei tuned without opposition. The price of Bullion remains unaffected by the late discussions upon rn - ney, and the course of Ex o'h ,nge.-- , Portogal gold, reS. IBs. 6J. ; Doubloons, £e3. Oti ; Nett Dollars, 4s. lltd.; Standard Sil. v_r, ss. I d..per ozince. Accounts from Ireland fornlsh_fresh proofs of the sufferings of the people, from poverty and dearth of priivi. ions. Most sits iota riots have taken place in different parte of that country. At Ba lliva, tear Sligo, an immense mob in the act of intercepting some oat meal cars on their way to the latter place, were opposed by the MaOstrates, aided by a detach. rnei.t of the 68Ji regiment. Aster a smart contest, in which the military fired several shots, and were, in their turn, severely assailed by stones, tranquillity war restored, but unhappily not without bloodshed, tliee of the rioters having been killed, and from 15 to l 0 wounded. At Gal Way the mob prevented the sailing of some vessels with meal on board, and -broke the windows and doors of every stow-house in the town: At. Tralee a furious attack was made upon several vessels similarly circumstanced, and the whole were saved from destiuction only by the positive as surance made to them by Mr. DAT (nephew to the Judge . of that name) that the corn should be relanded.' 'Nearly 20,000 barrels of flour, shipped from Ame rica, and consigned to Liisrpool, have been lost' during the late tempestuous weather. A melancholy and fatal accident happened, Co the 17th of September last, in the Bay of Bengal,,to Faawcts, the second son of blajor•General Warm, 14 P. In descending from the Astell East-Indiaman into a barge alongside, his foot slipped, he, missed leis hold , and fell between the ship and craft, and although every exertion was made to save him, (par. ticedark by one of the Quarter-Masters, who imme. diately jumped overboard, at the risk of his life), the , rapidity of .the current was such, that he sunk, and was seen no more. He was in his 14th year. Yesterday, an Inquest was held at the White Swan, Sinn-yard, Strand, upon the body of - John Roland, a pair seaman, who dropped down dead an Wednes day night, in the Strand, Mt. Langley, a surgeon, said that he examined the body, found no marks of violence, and was of opinion that the deceased died in a fit. Verdict—Died by themisitatlost of Goa. . Oa Monday evening the town of Hythe was vi. sited by a most tremendous storm of lightning ; the e l ec t r ic fluid struck two houses in Beach.street with such violence that the cielings and floors were ripped, and the side walls bilged. At the.same moment, Mr. Baciort4 a miller of that place, while in the act cf weighing goods, became a victim of the destructive fit.id, which passed from the chain of the-scales to his person, sand he fell to iii,e no more. Doze...-An affair of honour took place on Friday morning se:might, on Claverton Down, between Captain E—, and Mr. A—. After twice firing, the seconds interposed, and the affair was amicably settled. HUNTING.—The Fox-hounds M R.'S: LLera, Big. meet on Tuesday at Flowton Brook,.nod ..Fsiday .at. Raydon Wood. Tna Five HUNDRED MILES MATCH IN ItERTR..•-••• Lieutenant YANDALL complctrJ 217 miles in font days, on Thursday night, at nine o'clock, but he had ev id en tly over-worked hiqoelf, he felt the fatigue - much, and • somewhat lame. He has now 1 475, and he is backed At ATe to six miles an hoar. .—The sportin g world are .ing the ensuing fight be heves of 'the fist, of light ing bas already taken beta sported very freely limning is decidedly the man training at Brentwood, Es private himself at blot- very much, and yeas somewt 28$ miles to perform in six d, eitetrtOwin.• He goes from fit SCROGGINS AND TURNER.— wirte•pon-the ekes respectitt tweet these distingnibbed her weights. Considerable beta pips. soil two to one has b on. bode 'kir" though Scroll! oveiseice,"rurner is in trair se‘and Scrositibs onnusito nfigt4psk in Uat.. 1 1 I • LAW INTSLLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MARCH T. JACKSON V.. WILSON. This was an action upon the case by the Consigner of is cargo of hides from Buenos Ayres, against his Consignee in London, for negligently entrusting the said goods to an insolvent sub-broker, whereby he lo►t all benefit or advantage arising from the sale thereof. The case was this : —The defendant had for many years acted as the broker of the plaintiff residing at Buenos Ayres, upon a tri credere commission. The cargo in question WAS consigned to the defendant in the month of December, 1813, by the ship Mary Corson, and illum its arrival w s delivered pursuant to his order to the Widow Taylor, Sons, and Com pany, to be sold by them on h:s account. Th.se persons became kiankrwpts in March. 1815, and scarcely any of the produce had come to the hands of the o detendant ; on whose part it was insisted, that he web not liable to the plaintiff; inasmuch as the Taylors had disposed of the hides without the de iendant's authority, and had commitied what in law would amount to felony; but Lord ELLasen , notiou was of opiseion, that the de fendant wits liable, and therefore directed a verdict for the plaintiff, but gave the defendant leave to move in Terns. Verdict for plaintiff—Damages 112098, subject to reference Rs tti the precise amount. SMITH AND ANOTHER V. BLACKBURN,. This was an action open a policy of insurance on as bottonny bond on the ship Greyhound, from Dainzie to London, lions thence to Bout-deans, and back again to Darazic, with a cargo. The vessel belonged to persons named Jansen, at Darazic. and in the year .1812, a French license was &Hairnet for her, signed by the Emperor Napoleon, empowering her to proceed from Dantzic to Lon don, from thence to Nantes or Bourdeaux, and to return from thence to Dantaic s with a cargo. She arrived in England on the 23J of December, 1812, where she was chartered by Messrs. Curry and Co. On the 24th of December she obtained a &Watt Li cense upon a voyage to Bourdeatiz. She sailed from London on the 3d of February, 1814, and on the 16th of March she arrived at Bourdeaus, where, notwith standing her French license, she was ultimately con demned, and was never-restored to the owners. From the bottomry bond upon which this policy was e. &tied, it :peened that the plaintiffs, Messrs. Everth and Hilton, as copartners in trade in London, had lent money to Jansen, the owner, upon the ship's bottom, eJ Mr. Seanterr. for the detend ant, on the authority of the 6 G. 1. c. 18. for preventing illegal !insurances, submitted that the plaintiffs must be non suited. By that statute the lending of money by persons in copartnership, upon bottoinry bonds, was espresaly prohibited, and all insurances in' reseect of such bonda were declared void. Lord Ett.eansonouon was of opinion that the ob jection wes fatal, although his Lordship expressed strong feelings of regret at being compelled so to de cide.—Nonsuited. EVIIIITH V. LITTLIWALIL This was another action upon a policy of insurance on the same ship, a at and troth Bourdeauz to Lon don." The sole question in the Call', was, whether the risk attached by the seizure of the vessel in the port of B urdeauz, notwithstanding the licence men tioned in the above cause ? It appeared, that upon the arrival of the vessel in the' River Garonne,.the French licence and the ship's other papipr were delivered to the officers of the Cus toms, and aftdr inspection were returned to the Cap tain, who upon going hiAlier up the River, again de livered his French licence to the officers of the,Go. vernment, by whorUit was forMarded for inspection at Paris. The ship was then moored at the place of loading; and alter undergoing some'repairs was ready to take in her homeward cargo, hot before she could do so she was seized, her sails takei away, her crew taken out, ai.d she herself placed under the custody if officers of t h e marine,until the entrance of the English into the town o( Bourdeauz, on the 21st of June, 1814. On the 25th of June th e assured a ba n -' doped, as for a total loss. Lord FaLIANBOKOUUIIi held this to be a complete lloss within the policy. Mr. SCA RLITT then submitted, that evidence ought to be given of Bonapat te'shandwriting to the licence, 'before it could br received in evidence, but, Lord Esa.seaustouce was of opinion, that it was quite sufficient evidence or the authenticity of the licence, to stew that the officers of Goyim:sera at bourdeauz had acted upon it; but if there was any doubt of its genuineness it was for the defendant to disqualify it. . The plahoilt , therefore, had a verdict, 'subject to the opinion of the Court upon some panel the word of the licence. HERTFORD ASSIZES. MARCH S. CIVIL bIDE. 11111111 LAT NUNT.....PAIDUR N. TUN HON. AND RIM. CAPAL. This wait another action of trespass against a MeM ler of the Berkeley Hunt, scarcely any Assize for the last tour years being without an action of tresput arising againit some Member bf that !Sint. Mr, Heatzsr, , for the plaintiff, stated, that this cease was in truth a question between the aisociatiotrof No. blemen and Gentlemen of landed property in this county, and a Club of Hunters, who came from Lon don; and without ady land or property in the county, thought proper, in defiAick of ail remonstrant* and Nohow to hone over the lands of others. The Be,. kele.y ,tiunshask,now subsisted for some years, and they seemed to Think they had a right to pursue their . sport wheleVer they pleased. The Gentry of the county - thought ditferenq ; they though; they had a right to forbid any one trespassing on their landi, 'and they had accordingly long ago given notice to the principal Members of the Club, warning them off their respective lands. In the first action that wets , tried against a Member of the Club, they put a jus tification oil the recoil!, and.upon the authority oi an old case in the taw beaks, tivy asserted their right to forhentiog over any land. The' Lord Chief Jus tice of England, who tried that cause. was, however, very decidedly of opinion, that no such right existed, and a verdict was found for the plaintiff. It Would* have been 'supposed. that altar suchn determination of the ease, the Members of the Club; as Gintleinen, would have respected the Wishes of the landholders, and not have continued to trespass over their greutids i but they, isetrertheless,'Ead eontioned their spurt, alto la despite of airy remonstrance, or of actions repea tetny tried, and verdicts found against them, they seemed- determined, by the weight of theit united purse, to go on at all hazards. He believed, with the exception of ene Member of the Hunt, none of them possessed a foot of land in the county. ,nd yet they persisted in trespassing upon others. N iminhl damages had been repeatedly taken, and eveis now he . was instructed to say, that the plaintiff would be con tented to take mere nominal damages, it he could be assured that, in tutus", the Hunt would discontinue their trespasses. It not, he trusted the Jury, in this case, would give such exemplary damages as would, in future, ensure an obedience to the laws. _ _ The notices being proved, a witness was called. who proved Mr. Capel out with the Hunt one day in November last, and that he broke through a het*, the soil of which was in the plaintia's tenure ; he had let the rest of a field to a tenant. rcservlng the hedge and soil to himself. Mr. Capel ivAs not aware uf this, but supposed he was going through the te nant's land. This act of trespass being proved, no defence was made, and •tlw plaintiff agreed to take a verdict for one shilling damages. CROWN SIDE. On the Craven Sicie;three bargemen, of the names of Stain,Tooley, and Taolo• (the latter brothers), were committed for a rape, which, upon the depositions, was of a most atrocious sort : it being stated, that they carried a young Woman on board their barge, to whom they behaved in a most brutal manner.— The case had excited considerable interest in the county, when, to the surprise of the town, the Grand Jury returned Nor a Taus 1211.1. : of course it cannot be known how the prosecutrix had varied in her evi dence before the Grand Jury ; but it seems the banns of marriage have been put up in the church, between the actual supposed offender and the prosecute'. MARCH 7.—The remaining case tried this morning, was a question whether there was a right of way on a farmer's ground. and was quite uninteresting, and the Assist. concluded this mirt►ng. OXFORD, MARCH s. Upon the Grand Jury being sworn, Mi. Justice PARK addressed them. He commenced by observing that they were assembled to perform one of the most important duties that could occur to them. He was sure, however, they would render him effectual and essential assistance in the discharge of those duties, when he perceived that they were all scholars and gentlemen. He (the Learned Judge) had looked over the calendar, and had found very few prisoners whose cases would require his assistance to the Grand Jury. Amongst them, however, was one prisoner, for burning a barna, and be was happy to believe that it was not a Crime of very frikqueot occurrence ; and the offence was punishable under A statute, com monly called the lil , ck Act," and was of a capital nature. The genaleman who had often opportunities of knowing -the number and nature of offences in this county (Mr. Pugh, the Clerk of the Arraigns) had informed him that the present calendar contained nearly four times the number it had at any former period ; and although the crimes were not of a very malignant nature, yet it filled one with a degree of honor and concern that the county should be dege nerating into such a state of moral depravity. They must-not, however, run riot against those who were to be brought before them ; and he (the Learned Jude) was sanguine enough to believe, that in time the institutions for moral instruction would ins a sreat degree prevent the commission of crime. CHARM or FORGERY.—Iigh irfulherau was capi tally indicted for feloniously forging and uttering, as true, knowing to be forget', a promissory note, pur ratang to be of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, with intent to defraud Geo. Grim biy, of Banbury, or the Governor and Company of the Bank.—The.prisoner, on being put to the bar,l pleaded guilty to the minor offence, of having a forged note in,his possession ; grad Mr. Justice nuns sentenced him to fourteen years' transportation. BUROLARY.—WiIfian Joan was indicted capitally for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Lambeth, and stealing a vast quantity of.wbeat and barley meal, the property of Thomas Holloway, in the parish of Brampton. The prisoner was appre hended in the fact, and the contents of the sack proved to be the prosecutor's meal. Upon his person were I found five skeleton keys, a dark lantern, a flint, tin aler.bozOcc.—The Jury found him Guilty, and the Judge sentenced him to death, without holding out any strong hopes of a reprieve. 00 the Civil Side there are bat seven cases, five of which are undefended. The Attornies say that the farmers cannot afford to go to law, and therefore they isepreiser& refer their differences to arbitration. Mammy House. Yesterday. John Myers was again brought betnre the Loins Maxon. charged with having several counterfeit sixpences in his possession, without being able to account how he came by them (as formerly mentioned in this Paper.) The Solicitor of the Mint attended, and proved them all to be counterfeit,. The Lotto MAYOR again asked the prisoner from whom he had boug h t them He denied having bought these at all, but said they were given him by a person to put ofi and he was to receive al_prony or twopence for each.. He gave the person's name, and said he had three gross of them. The prisoner was remanded fot further examination, when it is expected that the wholesale dealer in these countetfeits will be found. BOW-iiiitEST. Yesterday, Mr. R. G. Bali was taken into custody, in the neighbourhood of St. Cle. asent's, by several of the Bow•street Officers, And afterwardt underwent an examination before Sir NA TUANIBL CONANT, &C. He is charged with being the author, printer, and publisher, of two most inflam matory and libellous large placards, which have been posted up in different puts of London, with _muck .industry, against. Lord Ellenborough and Lord Castlereagh. Thiry were printed in very large and. broad type, and as he could not prevail upon any printer to put his name to such a libellous compost. (ion, he had his own name - affixed to it, and stated 134 residence to be at No. 21d, Oxford-street. He was committed to Newgate for trial. A few days since he applied to the Lord Chancellor for a wan. 4ate against Lord EUealsotongh. He also applied at Bow-street office for a warrant to apprehend Lord Ellenborongh, when bis conduct was so ex tremely violent in consequence of his daring appli -11104, that the Magistrate threatened to commit • Butt is of a very respectable family and It is 'rid that. a night or two ago, the person oc cupying the house lately inhabited by the elder WA" snN, had occasion to empty a part of the pre . mises. 10. m, in the course of the operation, the peopl e em ployed found a large bundle of iron, which, upon inspection, turned out to be new pike heads ! The parcel contained one hundred ani ninety-nine of these weapons ! Five persons have been apprehended at New-church. in Ruuendale, who have long been in the habit of tralEekin • in forged notes; twenty-eight were found in the brast of one Ann Lord. and 231 in thepocket •of Mary Lord. Three of them have been committed to Lancaster Castle. I NBWDATE AND I.RA DENHAIA. MARKEL'. (By te• Carcass.) 'Beet. per stone S 04 to sr 44 Veal 4s 44 to 44 Od Motto• - si 44 t• 41 44 Pork 4s 441 to Ss 44 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTEKDAy. IT. )AMTS S. WHITICSAPIL. Hay SI sa od to 61 St. ed I Hay SI et to DI Os Straw II IU 04 to 21 si OA Straw fI las co al it Clover, 61. 10s. 04. to 71. ilk PRICE OF HOPS. new SAGS. Eta Focal's. Kent ill 04 to LSI Os 1 Kele - 121 121 to 181 101 %owls 101 101 to 141 05 1 I Sussex 111 Its to 161 16. Essex 121 Os to 161 Os Farnham 281 0s to 251 Ps RAW !IDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Is 104 to 94 04 stoop) -2s 84 to Ss Od Market Cut 70..ae15. Ml.l4!lntl 9s 4d to at ad t.ng , I Ifor.e 9, c t Ito Os Shrepskins—Polleel, Ss 641. to is OJ.- -D.Avt:ll as 0I to ss sd. COUNTRY MARKEI'S. Moment, March t.—Wheat per toad, II !Os. to EIS 04. New ditto. 001 Os to 00l os. Barley, per limner 2es to 525. Oats 4 to 40s. Beans 494. to elk. Old Be:.r•s me to t 0•. Peas 50s to 66%. ItyecOs to CCs. NtWsURY, ISElecs—Weheat 391: to 140 i Barley :04 to 63, 041. Oats 185. to 441. wan; 4e, to 7(:s. Peas 3 4 7 s to 5 5.. Otrow D, Much 6-I'he Price of a bus'lel; far Lea; 13t. lie. Price of the Quarerft Loaf, wheaten. it. sf J. Hot.orbnid, ts. 114 BAP:stray, Itela.c% lil—Whcat. 7s. Od. to ISs.ra a bushel.Flewr. 90s. per sack. Bread as. 6d. the half peek. COAL MARKET. MARCH 7. Skips at Market. ships sold. Prices. 50 Newcastle lI 1 Ms. sd. to 4! . ed. I Sunderland 3 STs. Sd. to. Ms. M. BIRTH. Jon. 4, at Mehtml, the Countess of Selkirk, of a divert". iii D. Mondq, in Sloane Ereet, aged eight month., &gone WiWant Barry. the enfant s•sn of S. P. Hurd,E.eq- of the Grefiadkr-guarda. Sundly ge . nviet , , at her horoc, C'halfoar, Rocks, Mrs. Mary Price, relict o► the late Rey, Rew Prize. I.aiely,in the 85th year of his age, tbe Rev. Mr,llipm , -eitirt, of Clori-t Cbureh-park, n. ar liinvich, upwards of 4t) year, Racer of Great Muodeo, Hens. IMPORTANT ADVICE. Si quid novini rectius has Candidus imperti, at non his utere mecune—Hoa. ripO regulate the human passions, not to destroy 1 them; to give them a proper direction and a due force, he stead of vainly attempting to eradicate them from our na• ure, a faolishly and impiously pretending to divert them intu new chap , nth—is the business of a rational morality, dictated by the pre ' cents of the purest Religion, and countenanced by the conclusions of the soundest phtinaaphy. It is unnecessary, after ail that has been written on this subject, to describe the symptoms which in dicate those diseases that are brought upon the human body and mind by indulging to mess is sexual pleasures, and particularly ' by persevering in a Fender*. habit too often acqu.red at School. It more concern. the private happintes of IndsvideAs and the general prosperity of the country, to announce to the Public, that from a long and exteneive practice in ibis particular branch isf 'the Profession, we can with the greatest corithience assure si Parents and Guardians of Youth, and those persons who labour under • a general or partial debility and derangements of the Nstvovs Svar au, whether produced by this habit, by inveterate Svesseitsc:lnfeetion, by intemperate living, er residence in hot climates, by intense application to study, by immoderate grid, or.hy excesses of any kind, that we have it in our power so oiler an eatirely new method of cure, withan the smallest use of Masco's', which in all the varieties and in all the stager of the 5e ()complaints, has continued to answer the most saugurue exi ecra dons of Patients of both Sexes. The earnestness and anxiety with which the world has long looked for so insist a desideratum In the comforts arid iterrowv• menu of a polished and enlightened age, at that of sm 0 tit talents, and Integrity, devoting themselves exclusivs:y to disease*, la evit.ced by the eager :Indications tor advice arid rirr ilicineswhich we are daily receiving from every 9.l..rter of :re world. In alight and recent eases of Syphyliric Intrzotion, a per fect cure Is completed in the shun period of two days; aatl th,,ge of the utmost inveteracy, where u:lser Practitioners. Lave failed, a prom perseverance in our plan of treainteut, ensures to the patient a safe and ratireal cure. Stricture. i.f the Urethra. !tons ten to twenty years duration, are hy our superior inethui of cure, permanently removed in the course of three w,ekt. Patients of eitfer sea may tumult us onth the greL•ca hiTitur, secrecy, and delicacy, at our home, No. in 7, li:mon-rattle:4 Painntaia the country, &teething the naTure of •heir rose. a• unclosing a remittance for advice amt meclicit.el, the s..nie %,:;: Sr sent to all parrs of the woad. Cliff P lk. red CO., Sage" No 107, Batt .n .C*l , ' , • N. B. The above important dlgetreery in the cure o• .•:!.• and D•WiltY, was matured by Dr. Cone's, in hie lee tr. v , through FRANCE, NAPLES, and ROME, from Le L just married with some highly interesting and important tar . re specting tie present state of medical and surgical pmetlec on :lot. Usatinent, whack be is papal lag to lay before the tob;:e us a treatise on these complaints, and widelkise hopes so be able to s few weeks to psWh _ PRICE OF STOC Bulk Stock skut LA S Pr r r to C C l on i s t . l4 69 llh t :41 70 G9i 4 per Cents. skut 6 per Cent. 991f4i :S YESTERDAY. 14. Anus. shut India sunk India &K ids 98 •1 pr. Exchequer Bills 6 16 yr . Com. s..r see. 89iii 7(4; LiKit! WM Mot mug TO mama° w AT I.ONIKIN ft,t 11W • r 18 ruin. after S 48 . . Atttrnona . 1111~ Uri: Psiutid by Lugs. KIN?, Pkket-P. 7, , Vubb.lad thal, awl a th . c star•Ultice,'l euto -it..• connections. He is supposed to be inane. He has only lately returned to England from the West Indies, where he has been in pursuit of Mr. Johnstone, who was also charged with being iconcerned in the St. , ck Exchange hoax, he charging Mr. Johnstone with being indebted to hint in the anm of ieli.f3f:O. Hie found Mr. Johnstone in the island ill an d sued hint for the debt. hilt failed, in con,entpnce of Mr. Johnstone prevailing on the AutLorities there to believe Mr. Butt was insane, :and denied owing him the sum of money which he denini 4 i-d. Edward BotardiMon was charged by his o w n rro eier with threatening to murder her. His vir.lerce and thorats to kill his m•a.',er were at the r imr his father was lying a corpse in the IMUSP. She con tinuing to go in bodily tear of him, he was ordered to find bail to keep the peace; The Bridport Bank was broke open a few 614 igo, and rubbed of cash, notes, and gold, to a larEA nnount. Thursday evening, as a Crntleman, of Bonhilt. row, Chiwali-street, was passing through Bishops: fate Church-yard, he Was hustled by tour ot• five tellowc, who knocked him down. And robbed him of wAtch, gold chain, and seals, w:th which the villains ran off, and made their escape before he could recover himself. dhe Pan viii Wit 800 I Ten P . Mat • else ere I Geo aft I • . 'aui d 11 Pa or , • ti pe 'me t i I A 1 41 01 0; a on • et .1 F P 4 cal Vat! Ju the Fib' Lout red ‘'lsc