Star.
London, England, 1826-11-20 00:00:00

'saidAse 11111$ te satisfied as to the title of Movies, for;
he hacra claim upon the money' ns the property or
Solomon. '
The Viet CHANCILLOA, in giving judgment, said the
Court was..pot then in condition to give any opinion'
upon 4e'clladuct of the parties, because it was not is
possessioniefthe evidence which might support or inva-
lidate the statements on either side; the simple question,
then, was, whether there was such a case made out as
would call upon the Court to order the money to be re.
tailed for the purpose of abiding the consequence of
further proceedings ? In his opinion there was such a
case made out, and he therefore ordered the money to
be secured in Court, to await such proceedings. The
money was then ordered to be paid into Court within,
a fortnight.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov.

LISIII.TIME MIN Ilea

Mr. SCARLETT moved for a rule, calling upon the
Editor, &c. of the John Bull Sunday Paper, to shew
cause why a criminal ifsformation should not be filed
against him for the publication of a gross and malicious
libel against Mr. Hebers, the late Member for the
University of Oxford. The eh-elm:stances upon which'
the application of the Learnerttounsel was made were
briefly these r-r-A Gentleman of the rame of Charles
Hartshorn was, during the years 1824-25, graduating
in St. john's College, Oxford. This Gentleman was of
the first connexions, and of the most unblemished cha-
racter ; so much so, that at the time Mr. Heber: was
visiting at Oxford, at the last Spring Assizes, his private
tutor took the opportunity of introducing him to the
plaintiff, as a young man of great literary attainments,,
and worthy the friendship of their late Member.
This introduction was highly complimentary to Mr. H.
and he felt so grateful to the plaintiff for the kind recep-
tion he had met with from him, that he took the oppor-
tunity of expressing his gratitude in a series of very
beautiful Latin verses. This elegant compliment led
to a Friendship of the most honourable Lad disinter-
ested nature between the 'two Gentlemen. Shortly
after this first interview, Mr. Hebers entreated Mr. H.
ro come and pay him a visit at his house in London.—
The latter Gentleman accepted his invitation and came
to town. Mr. H. knowing his friend was of a decidedly
literary turn of mind, took every opportunity of intro-
duciog him to those literary circles, most eoegenial to men
of letters, in a word, he treated him as a brother. They
dined together at the house of a common acquaintance,
and the Learned Gentleman supposed the viper, who
had spread the poison complained of, had imbibed it
there. In the August of 1825, Mr. Hebers quitted
England, but previously he bad introduced Mr. Harts-
horn to the Earl of Guildford. This Nobleman having
occasion to make a tour in the September following, he
proposed to Mr. H. that he sisould accompany him.—
They travelled through Tut key and Asia Minor in each
other's company, and whilst on a sojourn at Constan-
tinople, a Gentleman waited on Mr. H. from Mr.
Heber:, requesting an explanation of certain paragraphs
which had appeared in a London Newspaper, deroga-
tory to his character as a Gentleman. Mr..Hartshorn,
in his affidavit. swears in the most positive manner that
he knew not what-the nature of these paragraphs was
at the tithe--be even did not know that Mr. Hebers
was on the Continent, or in fact where he was. But
on receiving this communication, he immediately set off
for England, and arrived in this country in September.
He there found a letter from Mr. lichen, dated Lucca.
This letter referred to the paragraphs in theJohe Buil,
in which their names were so disgracefully coupled,
and from the indignant innocence with which his
breast was armed, be immediately answered the
letter, declaring his ignorance of the author of
the calumny. Mr. Hartshorn had acted with the
most exemplary honour throughout the whole trans.
action. He authorised a mutual friend to receive Mr:
Heber's answer, and to read it. This answer speedily
arrived, and it intimated the writer's intention of imme-
diately returning to England, to clear up the matter.
This letter was circulated amongst the acquaintance of
both Gentlemen, and it was from the advice of these
persons that the prese,nt application was made. Mr.
Hartshorn solemnly denies any concurrence in the pa-
ragraphs in question. They were calculated to blast
the laurels gained by many a years' laborious study;
in a word, to throw a mildew on the prospects of both
Gentlemen during the remaining years of their life.
The libels complained of were then read; and the rule to *hew
ewe granted.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1826.
STOCK BXCHANGR, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The Consul market does not appear is so lively a state as on last
Saturday, whew they left off at •44. for the Account; and they
opened this morning at •4i for the Account, but soon aftet turned
seller, at Sq. Up to the present time, they may be quoted at $4
to I tar the Account, and for next time $4l d. The business doing,
up to the present time, is not of consequence, as the great erect,-
laws arewaiting for the Ktsm's Speech, to be delivered to-morrow.
A defaulter has been announced this morning. a Hebrew, whose de-
fitieney ts from four In Ave t►ousand, which is not looked on as of
much consequence.

The Foreign market is also dull tid► morning, and not much
doing, but the chief speculation is in Greek Bonds, which are
kupro•ing.

Current prices t Old Spaniel' 131 14, Mezlean 67} is, Colom-
bian 411 421. Milian 39 40, Peruvian 34 36, Russian 671 664,
Greek Bonds 190 20, Brazilian 0667. •

PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK:
Bank Stock 206% 2041/2
S iwr Cent. Red. 831/2 % 8$
3 per Cent. Cons. 841/2 83% 8414 83%
per Cent. Red. 891/2 1/2 1/2
4 per Cent. New 99% 54 54 53;
4 per Cent. 1826, 97104 34 34
Long Ann. 19% 9.16
India Bonds 42 40
1:1,000 Exclieq. Hills 21 23
I:800 ditto 22 24
4300 and 4"200 ditto 22 24
Cons. for Ditto 8454 881/2 841/2 83%
FRENCH FUNDS, Para, Nemeses 16.
Five per Cents. • . 991; ssc.
Three per Cents. . . 711. soc.

Dutch Papers to the 18th November supplies the
following articles:

UTRECHT, Newton's i&

From the reports from Groningen, of the 14th, it ap.
pears that tram the 19th to the 13th inclusive. the num-

ber of deaths in that city was seventy-five, vie. forty
five old, and thirty young persons; a number which