The Sun.
London, England, 1817-10-17 00:00:00

SHOAL OF WHALES.

[From the Dundee Advertiser.]
Qrt Sit:,y I 15e a shioal of fishes of the kind
called Finner, a species of small Whale, was ob-
served in our river. It was,'seen again on Mon-
day morning by some people on the South Coast,
and by them followed in a fishing coble. About
eight o'clock it was observed, by many from our
harbour.
The boats droVe the shoal before them, towards
the entrance of the new harboor, and, aft, -r tack-
ing about there for a little time, it bents it3cour;.,e.
along the new east scalf. At this time, the chase
exhibited a scene unique and beautiful. The sea
monsters, in number nearly 40, and in part seen
above water, ploughed-their way majestically along,
and about 20 boats foil of people, with anxious
and eager looks; followed close after, kcePing
them • together, and driving them towards the
shore. They were soon hemmed into the corner
formed by Mr. Blair's wood-yard anti the new wall.
0 for the pen of a 1-Join r to describe the scene
which followed ! Boats clashed into the thick of
mighty strangers. 'The .lanthnen rushed into the
water. Blow followed fast upon blow. Har-
poons, tareh-stAr, -lances, Lott-hooks, spears,
adzes, pikes, and pick-axes, were raised on high,
and inflicted tni)ay a gashing wound. Blood.
spouted aruundomd dyed the flood. Men bawled ;
women screamed; the tails- of the monsters
flapped—
Arld wade a tempest though the winds were still."

But though. the etteral.asptct of the scene was
thus strikiug,-a more minute examination brought
out circumstances irresistibly ludicrous. Here
might be seen a sturdy labourer, grasping in his
arms the tail of one monster, loul east about by its
lashing, but still clinging to his prey. There, a
lusty 'carpenter, after a death-dealing blow, which
sunk his adze np to the shaft in the hide of ano-
ther, struggling manittlly to extract it ; but fain at
last to escape with the loss of his ‘veapon,from the
lashing of the dreadful creature's tail. There, a
boat, borne away upon the shoulders of a mon-
ster, was no uncommon sight ; and upon one oc-
casion, a sailor lad, by way of securing his right
to the property of a fish which he had laid bola
of, mounted upon its back, held fast by'the fins,
and was borne along in singular' style, calling out
as he,went, `f I have got this chap ; I have him
fast !" Every fish %v as killed. Their length was
from 12 to 21 feet ; and they would produce from.
one to five hundred weight of oil.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL.-We are happy to say that
the receipts of the-late Festival, reported in our
last at 83211. 1 Is.. 3d. have since, by additional
benefactions, been increased to 84264. I Is. 3d.--
tn report of the meeting we inadvertently
omitted to acknowledge the interest and zeal dis—
played on behalf of the Charity by her Grace the
Duchess of MARLBOROUGH, VISCotHHCSS Anson,
and the other noble and: distinguished Ladies, by
whom the plates-were held at the doors of the
Church after each morning's performance, and to
whose kind and benevolent exertions the success
attending the several collections is in no small
degree to be attributed.---(Birmingham Paper)

ELOPEMENT AND DUEL.-00 Wednesday morn.
ing Miss S., a young Lady highly accomplished,
the daughter of a merchant deceased, anti who is
entitled, under her_ father's will, to a considerable
fortime .when ,:he comes of ege, quitted her bro-
ther's house, with whom she resided, in • the
neighbourhood of Kennington, accompanied by a
confidential female servant, and at a few yards
distant trom her house was met by Captain C-,
by whom she was safely seated in a postrchaise
and four. The parties then set off full speed on
a matrimonial expedition, flattering themselves
that all their difficulties were at an end, and that
the high road to happiness was open before them.
Unfortunately for them, however, the news of
their flight was quickly communicated to the bro-
ther, who was well aware of the attachment, and
having obtained information of the road they had
taken, lost no time in commencing a pursuit, and
succeeded in overtaking them at an Inn 25 miles
from town, where they were resting in imaginary
security. The brother succeeded in separating the
lovers, and bringing the Lady back, but not till a
warm altercation and a defiance had passed be-
tween him and the disappointed lover, who, with
the discarded Abigail, returned to town together.
Yesterday morning a meeting took place btttaveto
the Gentlemen, in the fields at the back of Ken.
nington Common, where they exchanged shots,
and Mr. S. receised his adversary's ball in his.
right shoulder. The wound is not considered
dangerous.

A great error put to rights.—When the rapid
rise in the Funds is mentioned, people having no
money there say, " What is that to me ?" forget-
ting how every holder of a Lottery Share is ad-
vantaged by it ; so much so, that it CARTER,
No. 8, Charing. Cross, should sell (a most pro-
bable event) the Two 20,000/, Stock Prizes, he
will have to give each bolder of a Sixteenth near-
ly a Hundred Pound's more than if Stocks had not
risen.—!s not this a good reason for looking -at
bothICARTER'3 paragraphs and the price of Stocks?
G. CARROLL, the Contractor, is proud to per-
ceive, from the rapidly increasing sale of the pre-
sent Lottery, the general approbation with which
the Scheme is regarded. He earnestly recom-
mends to the attention of the Public the numerous
advantages. which Adventurers will possess who
purchase in this"Lbtterv, which contains no less
than Six Prizes of 20,0001 !—Tickets and Shares
arc on Sale at the Contractor's Offices, 7, Corn-
shill, and 26, Oxford-street, where the last
30,0001. was sold. The Drawing will commence
un the 7th of Next Month.

It is observable, when the Funds are or the ad-
vance, the Lottery Offices are sure to be thriving;
indeed it is very natural when a man's property in-
creases, independently of himself,' that he Should
consider himself lucky, and then try to whst‘ex-
tent Dame Fortune way he disposed to befrieitri.
him. Certain it is, there is at present a very
brisk demand for Tickets and Shares, particularly
at SivEwaiGHT's..offices, for since he set the ex`
ample of lowering the price, and of adding to
the intrinsic - value of a Ticket, he has been
great favourite with the Public, and having sold
the last 20,0001 Prize, many think his luck will
continue, and that some of the Six Prizes of
20,0001. in the Lottery which begins 7th of Next
Month., will also be sold by SAVEWRIGHT.

srAtn

We gave the opening of the ploceedings ,at
) eAy ytsterday. The Ciu F BAtto presided,
Mr. Justice DALLAS sat on'his right, Mr. justice
'kasciT`o:t his left, end Mr. Justice
'on Mr. AtnotT's left. The Clerk 'Of the Arraigns
was painfully itffected by but lie stated the
charge, and repeated the usual formltlar expres-
sions 4.)f ' Are you gui!ty or not guilty'?" " How
-ynti be tried?" and "God you IrgoOd
deliveranee," with-great. prriety.
The Grand jury were cafted over-, the. PrOcla-
agaiwl,t vice and imitiorality was 'read, and
the Chief Baron intimated the 'resolution of the
Court to preyefot the publica(iou OT the proceed-
ing's till the whole were finished.

His Lordship next asked Mr. Attorney• General
whether he had any information to give to the
tOtirt as to the course he meant to adopt
The AITORNEY-GSNERAL said, that since his
had occupied so little time in address-
ing. the Gland Jury, it tnigla be convenient, and
save time, if as rnauy as possible or the prisoners,
or all of them, were arraigned this evening. If
the Counsel for ilie,prisoners had no objection,
Le proposed -to bring the prisoners into Court in
numbers or 8, 10, or 12. He did not know what
objections his Learned Friends, whom he under-
stood to be Counsel for all the prisoners (Mr.
Cross and Mr. Den.oJn assented) might have to
state, and he bad no wish to call for such objec-
tions prematurtly ; but if they did not object, he
Would arraign the prisonets in such numbers as
'Could be conveniently bron2ht into Court at once.

Baron IticuAtms.—Would calling them in
and atrAigningthern in such untnliers save time ?
ATToRNEY-GENiatAL.—Yes, ,my Lord, as the
must be read over in the hearing of all
the prisoners. • ,

Caoss.--My Lord, as I am not aware of
nny prrjudice that can- arise to the prisoners from
living arraigned in such nunibers as Mr. At-
torney may think proper, I have no objection to
rifer.

The following twelve were then brdhght into
Court :—Thomas Bacon, Jeremiah Brandreth
(whom we fo..'inerly mentioned to have i.ever
ihaved since his imprisonment and is still un-
shaved), Gen. Weightimin, Wm. Turner, Joseph
Turner (the 'Manchester delegate), Isaac Ludlam
the cider, Isaac Ludlam the younger, Samuel
Ludlam, William Ludlam, Samuel Hunt, Edward
Turner, Robert Turner. The indictment was then
read, and all the prisoners pleaded Vvt Guilty. •
All these prisoners are -rather young men, ex-
cepting Bacon, and Isaac Ludlank.the.elderi- who
are old men; Isaac Ludlam the younger is a very
good looking youth. He stood close try the side
of his father.

The following twelve were next brotight into
Conit :--Charles Swainc, John Onion the elder,
JAI) IVl,lcheswick,.John • Hill, Joseph Rawson
(alias Thorpe), Joseph Tophall), G£l, kin Bu.too,
Edward Moore, Josiah Godber, George lirassing-
tot), Wi Adams, anti Hardwick.=
Tbe in,;etnient •w-as. read, to' them, and they all
pleaded LVrt Guilty.
All these are young men, and rather good-look-
ing. G,dber is a man cf about 50, and bald.
The remaining eleven were next brought up :
%Tulin Thomas Entor, Joseph Savage,
J, ;,n Weightnlan, Vicunas
-IVeightmn, Joseph Weightman -the younger,
Thomas- Bi•ttison, Alexander Johnson, and John
Bacon. They all pleaded Not Guilty. Savage,
Moore, and 1.33C00 are middle.aged men ; the rest
ate fioe-looking•young men, particularly Thomas
Weir,lit Mari.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL rose to ask Mr, Cross
Lethet he intenthd to make many challenges of
Cut. jorot s : he did not press the question, but if
I‘,lr. Gros, was prepared to arts wcr it, he should
consider it very desirable to know whether
there u ere to he any challenges : it any answer
was' declioed, of course time was an 'end of the
question.,
Mr Cross.—My Lord, I have only to observe
that 1 not prepared to say any thing on the
subject.
CUI.EF BARON.--,NO ; Mr. Cross has expressed
himself. unprepared to say any thing on the point,
-OMd therefore nothing can be said on the subject.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL bowed and sat down.
The Court then adjourned at five o'clock, to nine
o'clock to-morrow morning.
The. Court was very much crowded. The
Grand—Jut y occupiud their own gallery, on the
right of the former Crown Court. the seats in
.the front of the Nisi Prius Court were occupied
by the spectators; but they are so far back, as to
rtuder it impos:,ible to hear what is said, or even
to see any persons in the Court but the Judges.
The place appropriated for t;ie prisoners was
quite too small for so many as were brought into
it at once ; but at the trial, it is thought that
more than 0114 or two are not to be put to the
bar at once. lit the course of the arraignment,
the noted Henry Hunt (of Bristol) was seen
st-onding behind the bm.,-and attractekl mtich ob-
servation.

DERBY,If-past 3 o'Clock, p.m., Tlocr.schry.

The Court met precisely at nine o'clock. The
doors were Opened at that hour, and the rush of
the crowd, who had previously assembled in the
yard in front of the hall, was so great, that it
took fully a quart 2r of an hour to establish order
and silence. Mr. ;leader now took his seat with
the Counsel we, mentioned yesterday for the
CroWn. The, list of Jurors, .consisting of the,
number of 300, were called over ; 268 answered
to their names. Of the other 32, most were ex-
cused for age or infirmi y ; 10 Were fined 101.—
This occupied the Court tifthalf-uast JO.
!MC ATTOLINEY-GENTBHAL.—My imtention 15 to
proceed to try the prisoner jeremialt Brandreth
fit sq.

• The CII,IEF BA RON.--L Bring up Jeremiah Brand

Veil,.

_ .
Jeremiah Brandretb,, otherwise called John
c9ke, otherwise called the Nottitighath Captain,
vas then' placed at the bar. tie appears to be a
yQuug man 01 26. So far as his face could'he

cerc:ed thr6llgh the large ha,by 111;iCli h:eard
covered the lowL;,..pari t;t it, mid the elided btael:
!,air that completoly_ ei;:icealed his forehead, lie
seemed a vcry good-hAing Man. lid wccs d'res-
sed in a sni)or's blue jac'ket, •ci`iid a black waistcoat,
lunch the worse for weAr.

Twenty-five Jurors. teere per et.itlarily chal-
lenged for the prisoner,: Milli of White, of Ide-
ridgbay, farmer; kViltiaw Morley, of Chiaddes(lme,
lancer ; Riehert Beard, o balboty, farmer ;
ham ::;,11t, of DOveridge. farmer ; Hobert Frost, tit
Duffield, tanner ; John Ileacock, of Etwail, E.
William Bailor, of the same, farmer ; Thomas
OMR:, of Kitt en, farmer; Sandie! Atelier, of
ilollington, farmer ; Thomas Hall, of iltillapd,
farmer ; Thomas Ensor, of Marston-on-Dore,
farmer; Walt hall •-pierrier, of the saiiie, farmer ;
1-leery Spuirier,, of the same, tartnet ; Michael
iodall, of I\latsto:l-Mbutgomerv,.tartner ; Thos.
Lowndes, of the same, farms r ; Thomas Web-
ster, of Met casket', farmer ; John Bradshaw, of
Oslinton and Thurvaston, farmer ; Robert Ship-
ton, of Scropton, farmer ; John Stretion, of the
saute, fanner; Robert Steeple, of Shirley, farmer;
John Skevington, of- Yeaveley; farmer ; Isaac
Statham the younger, of Shottle and Postern,
farmer ; Paul Caulton, of toe sarue, farmer ;
Williaut Berestord, of Suelston, gentleman; So-
lomon Frost, of the same, farmer, Three jurors
ere ehallengt'd for the Crown : Thomas.no-
botham, of p.overidge, farmer ; Thos. Borough;
of Hulland, gentleman ; William Shipton, of
Scropton, farmer. Thk last jurot had been call-
ed into the box, and the officer had read the oath
to him, when the Counsel on both sides objected
to hint.

Mr. Citoss rose to submit to the Court that
this challenge must be considered to be •on the
part of the Crown, since the juror had not
,been
challenged by the prisoner before the oath Was.
begun to be put.
Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL.-1 contend that the
challenge must be made before the oath be-
gun to be repeated that' Mr. Cross vt.as bound
to have Made his challenge in this instance earlier,
and that therefore he tun,t be held to have chal-
lenged this•juror.
Mr. CRoss.—The prisoner has the. ptivilege ref
3i ptu.cmptory challenges ; but it ceases to be a
privilege, it he is obliged to exhaust his challenges
before the. Crown is called upon to exercise any
challenges.

Ai-i-ottNEY-Gese.am..—Tire prisoner, in my ap-
prehension, must first challenge, because though
the Crown can challenge peremptorily in the first
instance, yet if there remain not a sufficient num-
ber of Jurors, it is obliged to assign a cause for
thosechallenges..
Mr. DENMaN begged, as a matter of favour, to
be allowed to speak upon this point.
Mr. Justice AnBoTT.-1 torrsatisfied that it hai
been the uniform practice from Kitig William ;11.
downwards, that the prisoner be first called on to
challengi, and then the Counsel for the Crown.
Mr. DENNAN.—If uniform practice be decisive,
I. have nothing to say; but when there.is a list
01 300,jurors. the privile,.w of the prisoner be-
comes a were nullity.; if the Crown can get: rid
of the jurors, it may be disposed to challenge
through the medium of the prisoner. The ques-
tion cannot frecrieutly arise, but it appearS to me
of great importance. The fair way in point of
principle seems to be, that the 'Crown should
take all the challenges Which it would be dispdsed
to make, .and that the prisoner have his 35 chal-
lenge's applicable to persons.that would Otherwise
be admitted. In 3.00 there can be no danger of
there being too few remaining, so as to oblige the
Crown to recur to its challenges and assign a cause
for them.

ATTOUNEY-GENERAL..—From the whole course
of State "trials, though I have not read them fur
the purpoSe, I challenge my Learned .Friends to
find one instance to support their position. The
prisoner can challenge 35 front mere cap; ice or any
impression on his mind; he can at terwards challenge
any number for cause. The Crown has no right,
finally, to peremptory challenges, since it niusi.
assign a cause if the list be. e)ehaulted. If the
principle contended for were almitted, the case
would be, the Crown would have no peremptory
challenges ; fur having first challenged perempto-
rily, the prisoner would afterward; challenge those
that reidaiued, and thus the Crolvn would be
obliged to assign cause for ail its. challenges. The
Court consulted for several minutes, and then gave
their opinions seriatim.
Mr. Cl!tief Baron IncrtAtlns.—l ant of opinion
that the oath is one and entire, and ought not to
be interrupted. This has often been properly dis-
pensed with from comity and tenderness ; but
called upon to decide, I. must say that the chal-
lenges ought to precede the putting the book into
the juror's hand. lam clearly of opinion, too,
that the practice has uniformly been to call upon
the ptisourr to challenge first, and then upon the
Crown. This, too, is tight in principle.

Mr. Justice DALLAS itt .The
list of the jurors must be served upon the prisoner
50 early that he can come fully prepared as to his
challenges.

Mr. Justice ABBOTT was of the same opinion.
Mr. Justice I-loLttoYn WAS Of OpillloONit the
rule of law rquired that the Challenges be made
before the oath is begun to be repeated, and that
the prisoner challenge before the Crown. It was
so determined, if his recollection was not wrong,
in E'yre's case.
ATTORNEY•CIENERAL.—I have now no objec-
tion to take the challenge for the Crown.
Mr. Cross.-1 ant obliged to the Attorney-
General, and I have to apologize for occupying
so much of the time of the Court.

The following Jury ‘vere at length put into the
box :

William Wilkes, of Church-Bioughton, farmer;
John Stretton, of the same, farmer ; John Tem-
pest, of Burley, farmer ; Samuel Wilder, of Et-
ntall, farmer; Thomas Archer, of Hatton, far-
mer ; R01n...1 Eaton, of OsliSton Mid Thurvaston,
farmer ; Thomas Gilman, of the same, farmer;.
Thomas Sherwin, of Rodsley, farmer ; Thomas
---, of the sante, farmer ; Harry Yares, of
Lapperton, firmer; John Oakden, of Veaveley,
farmer.; John Adset t, of the same, farmer.
This preliminary business ocetrpied - the Court
till hall-past 12, The indictment against the pri-

Jele:utialt iif sn iretll, Wa.5.211 read by the
of the Arraigns, 90(1 t.te pl't..??llings opened
hy Mr. 1";41 guy.
The bottd CH;., Cr BA ttoS4 intinintefi tlpit he ‘ri3h-
(ll to repeat the caution given yesterday by the
Court, with regard to the puhricatiOli of its pro-
ceedings on. this ocea.siou. It was to he under-
stood'elearly, that tiO parr, either of this or any
other trial Unties the present indictinent, could he
published until the tvhol, Shonld bronght to a
cOnclusiosi, with Ont incurrin:l;- the ;:nitnadyerion
that Court, whose atithority, if ii!t at defiance,
certainly be exercked in bringing the de-
linquent to pdnishment. Ile trusted that there
would be no further n'ecessity for adverting to this
tthject.

U.l the stif,,q,4estil►ii of Mr. Cress, Find with the
concurrence of the Cottw,vl on the part of the
CroWn, all the uitnesel on both sides were or-
dered to 'withdraw (hiring the Attorney-General's
address, except MagistrateS, and such Professional
persOtis as ,vvere to be called to speak merely to
matters of form.

The ATTORNEY-GENBRAL then began : be spoke
for about an hour and a halt ; his speech was antiCh
clearer and 'more energetic than that delivered on
Watson's trial.

Witnesses' were then called at two o'clock ; and
first Antony'Martio.

FLANDERS MAIL.

BiIUSEELS, OCT. i 1 .—The following has just

aprared in this City :
ANNIHILATIox OF THE ENCLIqH MONOPOLY, OR

THE WISHES OF THI BELGIANS IZEALIZED.

" The great question of uwional and commer-
cial interest, which has long employed the patriots
of all countries, is on the eve of being solved in
No:hing is wanting to will it, and
what thegeuitts of Napoleon could realize only
in'part, notwi!listanding all his power and exera7
oedinary measuies, which were often injurious to
commerce, the Belgians will attain, by a means
very simple in tie principle, and very easy in its
execution.

1-lonour and Glory to the Ghent patriots, and
to the founders of the Society established in the
city of Ghent for the encouragement of the tin-
tlutist manufactures of the kingdom of the Nether-
lands They have recognised importance for the
preservation of our establishments, and they (tare
adopted this mrans as the only remedy to be, op-
posed to the enemies of the Ilati'ollBl industry.
The impulse is given ; it 'is sulcient to preserve
it ; and the persons who are interested in the im-
portatioo of foreign goods, which is' so injurious
to our commerce, trill soon be sensible of the Ite-
cesiity of submitting to a measure which is ac-
knowledged to be indispeosible for the support
anti 'advantage of our manufactories, the produc-
tions of which, - meeting with customers, will
Anal); attain the highest degree of prosperity.
To effect this, and to paralyse the disastrous
effects itf ate system of iattodueing foreign mer-
chandise, alot p,ittictihtrly articles •ot Eng-
lish manufacture, which are. more directly in,
competition :rids ours, it will lie proper to girt!
the entire preference to the produce of our mann-
factories, and lo itt this respect, the ex-
ample of our neighbouts, adopting the saute Means
by right of reprisal, in respect to every thing
which does not-make a part of our national in-
dustry: The author observes, that on the mar-
riage .01 the PrincesS- Charlotte, her whole house-
hold was ordered to be; dressed in English maim.
factures, and that her Royal -Highness's dress-
maker was forbidden to employ any thing foreign,-
wider pain of losing her custom ; and that the
Prince Regent desired thirse who appeared at his
Co.trt to be dressed iii articles of English manu-
facture. Let us imitate this example; let ns im-
pose on ourselves a slight sacrifice for the public
good ; let us hope that the Government will see
the fiecessit y" of seconding the efforts and -the
wishes of the Belgian patriots e let us cease to be
trilintaties to a nation so exclusively jealous, and
so interested in the annthilation of our tlityllol:lC-
tutes ; let us be penetrated with this groat truth,
and the declared enemies of foreign iudustry till
soon perceive all the effects of it. It is the only
means to oppose to the system which is destruc-
tive of our commerce ; and the sole measure to be
adopted to prevent the ruin of our manufactures
would be to succeed in shaking off the yoke of the
-English friOnopolz.
(:.;igned) " D. the Eller."

BRUSSELS-, 0CT.11.-The Editor of The Phi-
lanthropi# has appealed to the Superior Tribunal,
against the - sentence passed upon him by the
Correctional Tribunal, on the action for calumny
brought against
.him by one Mr. Ilorewel.
Hopes are entertained that Louvaine will have,
like Liege, a Professorship of the French Lan-
purge, and lessons on the principal modernlan-
guages, which will complete the circle of all the'
hismat) sciences, taught at this ancient anti ecks- -
brute(' University.
BRUSSELS, OcT. 12.—They write from Tonrnav
some details of the short stay' of the Prince of
Orange and his aligns( Consort its that ancient
city, 'which can boast so many days of glory and
fidelity to its Sovereign :---" The Prince, as so:“)
as he arrived, lnistened to visit several of the
manufactories, as those of marble and.gilt bronze
porcelain, and carper, when he gave considerable
orders for his own use : among than was.that of
a complete service of gilt china.for !hit ty persons,
The Chamber and the Tribunal of Commerce, in
a private audience which the Prince was pleased
to.grant them, laid before hits, with Fes/ice:lld
freedom, the state of the manufactures anti trade
of-the city : and the Plince, who has already set.
the patriotic ei;ample of ordering that there shall-
be employed for his use, and that of his I)ns:se-
buld, home manufactures and articles, t.ec:nr-
ed to applaud the national spirit, which, at !hi,
mOlUellt; rouses all classes or citizens against the
invasions of fOreign commerce, A crii.y of the.
Commeteial Statntcs of the district of TosirUly
has been shewn to the Pt inceSs. Her Imperial
Highness sent for the'anthoT; and conversed wish
bits) at great length on the hinnufactoritig interest'
of the city of Tounsay."

iPOL- IL\ I t:1.,.1.41(_:E,N17:17,.

co'

CAutin2; I'o PrMPERTY.—
Yesterday, a roan Wifllvd 'Gabriel Bolter, a la-
hourer in the service of the Strand Britige Com-
3)an y was connLitted
:for re-,exammation 00 4.1
eharge of felony, under :he folio ring cireumff
stances :'-4-Mr','Dignnto, landlorx) of 'the public-
house called, the Wads. 13n11, in Amepica-place,
tinicm-'street, itit -a Silver se,tch yesterday morn:,
inv. in one of the out4t;',.:;.es beltintilni.,; to his pre-
Mises ; he did:nbt discover. the lo,s until an hour
afterwards, when he rccollected.:_haiog seen
briel Bolter col:1:e finat the 'same pllee• ;,bout
iptarser of an hour :if!er 1:e himself
it. iioltrnvt•Pt cuylp.ymept at the Siraml.
Bridge, fo et hid) Dig,noi;t followed
hini, and inquired if lie hakyound ti silircr
mentioning the plaL.e where, and under what
circumstances, it was lost.] BOlter declared that
he had not seen it, nor did he know any thing of
it. Mr. liignum remained firm in his suspicion,
anti sent for Wicts, the constable, who, upon hit
arrival, Searched Bolter, and in his fob, with
another Watch upon it, he found the one in ques-
tion.