Star. — London, England, 1828-10-18 00:00:00

corps threatened tl e c munications or the Ru.sians on the Danube. W.:111v- as yet no cert.io intelligence of the t .te of Varnr, f‘ut private accounts state that the Ru,s , ws were also left in full retreat from that fortress. and that the retreating forces, as might naturally be expected, were iu a state of the greatest distress. This is the substance of the accounts by these Papers, whtch is distressing enough for the Russians ; another post or two will infillibly put us in possession of momentou► intelligence. Dispatches have been received from the French Ge• nerals in the More.' to the 27th of September, at which time the second division of the EgyptiAn army wassail ing, and transports had been supplied by Admiral de RIONY to accelerate the evacuation. The Turks ap peared disposed to follow the example of the Egyptians, and seemed willing to abandon the hlorea. On the 25th 500 or 600 of them had stet out for Rumelia. Tilde seems no good authority for stating that the fortress of Coron has been taken by storm, and the garrison put to the sword, as is reported in a French provincial paper. The Journal Du Commerce, of Tuesday, contains the following article from Frankfort, under date of the 9th instont, descriptive of the hardihips to which the Russian invaders had been subjected, and to which we referred in the greater part of our im pression yesterday afternoon t—" Intelligence from all quarters agree as to the fact, that the campaign against the Po to bas taken a turn which is very unfavourable to the Russians In the place of the Berlin Gazette, which for several days has maintained a suspicious si lence on the affairs of the East, private letters from that capital speak of a general breaking up of the se cond army, under General Wittgenstein. The cavalry must have suffered exceedingly, and the want of forage has dismounted whole regiments: water was so scarce as to be sold at the price of two rubles a bottle. If any reliance is to be placed on the rumours which have been circulated to-day on our Exchange, the Russians have raised the siege of Varna, .and have commenced their retreat towards the Daaube. The fact of the ?mks having given much annoyance to the army be. fire Silistria, and of General It ith having been dis missed from that command, is confirmed. We are waiting with great impatience for the next numbers of tbe.Arstrion Weimer, which will enable us to judge of the degree of confidence which all this news may -dem we." CITY. TWELVL O'CLOCK. We are without arrivals to the present hour, not even a ship letter has come to hand, consequently there is no intelligence. `Cansols opened this morning at 86 buyers, were done at Stie, and At iltVient may be quoted at 88 to I, with little doing. Letters from Leipaic of the beginning of this month, state, that . Athlone. the fair has just commenced, the wholesale merchants, ease *heady done considerable business with merchants from the , Danube fcr e#deles of necessity for the Russian army. The fall of Ver‘qesterday has caused an improvement to the. British market. • CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. We still remain teithout any Glacial intelligence from the Rua *an Armies. A lettertrom Frankton. of a very late date, the 13th inst. states as folloirtv— • " The greatest joy prevails here it the defeat of the Russians ; but it is much feared It will be the cause of prolonging the war.— Ifetalliques at Frankfort,lo4 ; at Viensa,on the 7th, Nil." The above ktter does not mention a word about the siege of Varea Davi raised, or any other awaits. The Coned Market is not.qeite so good ss in the serlypert of the morning, when they were does at ash; since which they have re +ceded to BSi, 86, at which price they may be quoted at present, with link or nothing doing. The Foreign Market remains very inactive, aid scarcely &bagel's has been transacted. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. WARS ARRIVED Tuts Day.— - I—Waterford I—Holland Te Marmien, Loanox, from Liverpobi to New Orleans, ram *nil of Barclay oa the 13th instant, in consequence of striking go Wicklow Banks—crew saved. DIM, OCT. 17. —Wind W.N.W.—Arrived from London the William Manning, Sawn, for &. Kitt's; Java, BuLaoce, for Oporto; Hudson. —, for New York ; Juno, ilentansan, for Ja. maica • Union, Cutscn. for Trieste, and sailed. Remain the Prince Berea:. HAWKINS, for Faro; Andes, JOGUITA. for &. Michael's ; Genes packet, Parrsautn, for Genoa; and Grant, Saves% for Tobago. BRISTOL, OCT. 17.— Arrived the Steadfast, Baotou, from Nevis; and Perseverance, trom ArchapgeL Heti., Oct. 16.—Arrived the Jane. Munsiaton. and Lord Wel &lead, frum Davis' Straits; a nd Economy, Kuaocir. from Vryburg. biILVORD. OCT. 15.—Tbe Caldicot Castle, Hien, lately sunk in Ibis port, has been raised and put on the beach. FLubittmo, Oct. 11.—A mid from Hamburgh to Gibraltar is an shore on Campvete. THE ARMY. The depot of the Seth Regiment of Foot Ws lambed from Maßippe to Tralee. REVIEW OF THE 87? M REGIMENT._ In the course of last week Major General &r Huey Boarasin,l LC. ti. . the General commanding this Dims ict, slaked our Garrison, and Saturday last was appointed as the day on which he would review the gallant 87th, the whole Regiment having been stationed bare for genie time. The morning was delightfully fine, and as this is somewhat a novel spectacle Isere, a very large concourse of 'eagle, *moos whom Were many elegantly dressed Ladies, were collected on the Roods,. There are few places in the kingdmit so admirably adapted for such a purpose as this fine piece of ground, whether we consider it in reference to the evolutions of the soldiers, sir the accommodation of the spectators. About nine, the Regiment, *Mei consists of 800 of as fine fellows as ever presented a front to the enemies of Old England, were assembled on the E.planade, from of the Castle, from whence they marched, preceded by their band, through Nicholas-street, to the ground, which had been marked out some days before. By ten o'clock the whole corps was in motion before the General, and exhibited a most imposing Ipecac& ; their bort:Oiled arms and accoutrements glittering in the SOP. and their clothing beautifully neat and clean. We regret. that our ignorance of military tactics disqualifies from a scientific description of the different movements of the (tops, hut the ease, ender, regularity, and quickness, with which they executed their varied evolutions, were astonishing to a be holder. In starching, counter-marching, forming the line, changing (rook forming the square, 6ring by volleys, in companies , Ste.. &c. the whole appeared like magic, and gave us a practical illustration of that high state of discipline to which the British army has at taints'. The review lasted for about two hour, when the yogi anent, on its return to the Castle, passed through the city, by Watergate•street and Bridge-street. We are assured, that the in. ..acting General expressed himself in very warm terms on the ellickney and discipime of the corps, and particularly eulogized I ea . wa r an d d ie °Beers, for the correct order that was so ob vious, not only in the external appearance arise regiment, but also in its internal economy. Owing to the piece of este of the men hanging are. which went oir while be was in the act of rednading. Oa thumb of his right band was severely injured, but we are happ) to say, he is nearly recovered from the wound. A rumour having spread, that the fifth bad received orders to hold themselves in readiness to -leave Chester, we have made it nor business to inquire into its truth, in a quarter where we could depend upon authentic information; and we have the satisfaction •to say, that no orders of such a nature have been received. The only circumstance which is at all likely to deprive the city of dd. corps, who have endeared themselves to lie by their conduct rot two memorable occasions, as well as by their genital peaceful dr ateasiuur, is the possibk necessity which may arise of sending ten , . toreements to the army in Ireland—a contingency whit** 11-p. and believe will never otter.—Cheeler Oiroseek TUE ICING, ite. WINDSOR, OCT, 17.—We are sorry to stkte that his MAMMY caught a dig! t cold whilst taking his airings on Monday and Tuesday last, which has prevented bins horn leaving the Royal Lidge for the last few days. Her Royal Highne►s the Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLoncearsa paid a visit of condolence to his M A USTI( on Tuesday, in consequence of the death of the Queen of WI RTIIIIIII9O. Ye.terday Mr. Commissioner ADAMS arrived at the Royal Lodge, on a visit to his MAJESTY. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen of Pouroom., attended by the Marquis de BAILBACMIA, Lord CLINTON. and Count de ITAPA'dffZ, left Gril lion's Hotel yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, in one of the Knio's carriages and four, followed by others of her suite in ano ther of his Maanev's carriages, and proceeded to the seat of the Earl of LIMAN i at Lakbam . The young Qualm and her suite went over the house, and also inspected the garden. and extensive grounds attached to it. An elegant (*sow was prepared for her blaaesev and party, under the direction of one of the Knoo's Pages; after partaking of which the Quemi and her suite entered their carriages and returned to Grillion's Hotel, where they arrived about six o'clock. Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Foreign Mice to Sir Cuastma Besot, our Anthateador at the Hague. BRIGHTON, OCT. 16. in celebration of the erection of his MAsssreb statue in the northern enclosure of the Steyne, a very large party of the visitants and residents of this place have dined together today, at the Old Tavern ; Mr. Taos. READ Kam., M.P. in the Chair. The Dowager Marchioness of Dowsnntar, with Lady Matt and Lord Gooses Hutt., left the Royal York Hotel yesterday fir Roebampton. Sir Awning Laws, and Mr. and Mrs. MUSGROVE Banco; also left the above house yeatetday—the latter. far the elegant Sea House Hotel, at Wonbmg. The last arrivals at the Royal York Hotel Include Mrs. anti the three bliues Dasaiwono, and Colonel and Mrs. Lasus. The mansion, 47, Brunswick•terrace, is engaged for the Duke and Duchess of BZDEO*D. THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. The Tragedy of idenzi was repeated last night to a numerous and splendid audience. The opinion we formed at the first representation of this play has proved correct. We anticipated its success. The interest has increased at every succeeding performance, and the Tragedy may now be pronounced one of the most effec tive which has appeared during some years. If the fine acting cf YOUNG give general satisfaction the first ' night, admiraiiin must have been increased by his im proved knowledge of the part. He has studied all the points alms that atter, and particularly that of parental affection, which so eminently marks all tiie actioi a of Rienzi. Few writers have produced a more natural sketch of a fond lather's hears. Pstriotistn, ambition, pride, and love of power, ate all secondary to the love which the Tribune feels for his daughter. We con sider the part of Rsenui peculiarly adapted to the talents of YOUNG ; it is boldly marked, and must always gain popular favudr in the hands of such a performer. Miss Postdate played Claudia with increased effect. She gave, in the sweetest and most impressive style, the beautiful passage which describes her love of her once humble home, and was liiudly applauded. Her fears for her lover, and agitation when the bell tolls for his death, were expressed in the most natural and forcible manner. Her excellent acting was rewarded by reiterated plaudits. The other parts of the tragedy were sustained withlreat ability ; and we must oot omit to state that the song which . Mrs. Gamin sings was encored. In the Opera of ligaro, Miss Russasa., the pupil of M.LANZA, made her second appearance as Susanna, and met with a most favourable reception. COVENT-GARDEN. Last night, after the petite Comedy of Charles Me Second, the Melo-dramatic Opera of The Beak imp was performed for the first time at this Theatre, and it went off with a much happier effect than we coald have anticipated. Its success, however, was mainly to be attributed to the exertions of Mr. Icttv, as - Williiold, and of Mr. 0. &urn, as the Imp. Mr. 0. Snips is a perfect master in *the art of Stage Devilry his very voice croaks as if its tones were breathed amidst sulphurrous flames, and in costume and in action, he is the Zamiel or Me 'nipper excellence. Oa this occasion he looked as interestingly horrific as ever he did, and triumphed over his victim with undiminished ni.lice. Mr. Kaat.tv's distress on finding that be had purchased the fatal bottle was ludi crous in the extreme, and excited much laughter. The rest of the principal characters were sustained by the same performers as supported them at the English Opera House. In some instances no change was desirable.— Mr. WOOD, and Mr. VINING, and the Misfits CAWS; were equal to their several parts. The scenery was throughout appropriate and ban. some. The opening scene was beautiful—some of the Venetian palaces by moonlight-- s and attracted considerable approbation.— The entertainments concluded with the serious Panto mime of Raymond and Agnes, which attracted an ex cellent half price. Mr. Holmloon is considerably improved in health. He la expected to return toltneland about the middk of ant month. We learn from a Correspondent at Portsmouth that Sir Eanwass C 00,111107011 expresses, u was to be expected, ouch dissatisfactioo at his recall. Sir &swum appears in excellent beartb.—Brighten Gaza& Ma. Past..—This Right Hon. Gentleman and re spectable Minister has paid his promised visit to this port, and been received by our public-spirited and worthy Chief Magistrate. with those attentions and that splendid hospitality becoming the head of so large and opulent a community. The Meeting was one of cour tesy, and not of a political character; and the absence of all political subjects in Mi. Nails speeches was, of course, the consequence. There was a prudence in this, also. in the present juncture, when Ministers must. on several great points, come to a cautious but important decision,and when so many are, in consequence, watching their lips and movements, by them to shape their own augur iess—Lioerpooi Courier. Accounts from Bt. Thomas's mention the capture os the pirate ship Las llamas Argentina:, by his Majesty's ship Victor. This pirate has committed great excessel off Tentriffe; she captured the Caraboo from Liver pool to Buenos Ayres, the crew of which was reported to be all put to d. ath, but we are happy to state there is every probability of their having been landed in safety on one of the Western Islands—at least one of the prisoners on board the pirate mentioned the cir cumstance. Captain 'LLOYD, of his Majesty's ship Vic or, got intelligence of the pirate which captured the Caraboo being off Barbadoes, from a person who had oeen a prisoner on bond the pirate. The description was so exact that she was immediately discovered, and after running chase both vessels entered St. Thomas's, the pirate under Dutch colours. Captain LLOYD imme• Jiately went to the Governor, and demanded the ship As a pirate,which, after some deliberation in the Council pas given up; she is a Vessel of 90 tons and 60 men. DOVER, Oct. 17. -.01. • The.Hon.WILLIAMIAWRINCI. Minister Plenipoten tiary from the United States of America to Great Bri tain, embarked leiter day• in the Crusader P.ist-office packet for Calais. on his way to Parit. Among the arrivals from France are, Mr. Leon, of Cheshire, aid) his Lady, lately so celebrated as Milt MINIM. HYTHE, Ocr. 17. SMUGGLING. At a Petty Session of the Magistrates held this day, informations were exhibited before WILLIAM DERDIS Esq. and the Rev. RALPH PRICR. by JOHN WARD. Esq Collector of his Majesty's Custnms at Dover. against Robert Page, John Hobbs, Richard Sims. John Hills. and John Collier, for being found on board a smuggling vessel in Dymchurch Bay, on the night of the 9th inst. %here they were captured by Lielit. BROWSHA. R.N. of the Coast Blockade. The Magistrates convicted them all, and sentenced the three former to impressment into the Navy; and the other two, being ur,fit for sc., to the penalty of 1001. each. in default of payment of which, they were committed to the County Gaol at Maidstone. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER NIERTINCI. NIMMASIIIIT, OCTOBER 17. Tird /tar of a Renewal of a Subscription of 5 ..ows each ; four yr olds, Tat 71b floe. Est 61h ; *is. sat 1311, ; and aged, 9sr 216. B.C. To be the propertj of a Subscriber, or pay 50 amts. entrance. Laid Egremont's Gaberlunzre, 4 yrs, received torten from Lord Jersey's Gknartney, 4 yr.. Colonel Willson, Duke of Grafton, Mr. Greville, and Mr. Scott Stonehewer, did not name. Musk WO sun. Is ft. AM. Mr. Payne's Oppidaa, Bst 71b rec. ft. from Lord Sefton's Bobs dim. Bst 71b. hlstch 200 son. h ft. D.M. Ye. Payne's Belzoni. nit loth rec. 75 tors. frost Mr. Pettit's lisegb Robin, Tat 111 b. The Prendergast Stakes of SO soya. each for two yr olds; colts, est 5113; and fillies, est 31b. T.Y.C. Lard Ezeter's Geetn Mande Mr. Dilly's ch f Canary Won Cleverly. Match 100 sows. h ft. T.Y.C. Lord Ezeter's b g by Fliho, 7st ltib Duke or Portland's Cartbu Ilan, list Match 50 toys. First half of Ab.M. General Grossernor's John de Bart, gait 71b Mr. Payne's f Jungfrats, 7st 101 b . A dead beat. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sou. Lord Jersey's Glenartney, 4 yrs Lord liseter's b g by Falbo, S yrs Duke of Richmond's Logic, aged Mr. Stonehesver's Kildare, 3 yrs ... The following is the latest State of the Odds-- Dun. 11 to 1 agst Cant 16 to 1 apt Mr. Hunter's c 14 to 1 mat Will o'th' Wisp 20 to 1 apt Prince Dageas 15 to 1 apt Mr. D. Radchire's OARS. 7 to 1 apt Green Mantle 16 tail apt Mareslield filly II to 1 agst Varna 20 to 1 apt Cliadrille filly 11 to 1 apt Clotilde ttO to 1 apt Tibb (takes) 16 to 1 agst Sorcery fiUy 25 to 1 saw Vat (taken) 16 td 1 apt Fancy Mr. Dilly's Canary Is likely to become a favourite. ••• ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT AND EDINBURGH RACES, Oct. 14. Produce Stdies of SO sews. each, h ft. One Anne. Sir W. Masqueleech c Spadassie. est Sib .•• 1 SD& Doarbiain'schc Need in, B.t Sib Lord Kennedy's bt c Harpooner, 114 Sib ... ... The Gold Cup, 100 sows. Twice mood and a distaser. lord Kilburne's cb h Actaeon •• • UN Baird's Sir Malachi Mabcrovitber peke of Buccleuch named Mystery Hie J. &tundra bl c Glendower ... 1 ... 3 ... 4 Won in a canter. Match SO sot's. once round and a distance. Kr. Dyson's Stilton beat Mr. blontsomery's Tweedak in two beats The City Plate of £5O. Heats, twice nand. Lord Ekbo's hr f Leds Mr. Lorimer's b m .« HOLY WELL HUNT RACES, Om 15. Post Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each, It tt. for colts, Ist 7lb ; Mlles, Isl 511, ; then four yeats old. One to the peat. Two miles. Lord Grosvenor's Mavrocordato 1 Sir T. Stanley's ch e Battkdore ... Ten others started, but were not placed. .. 1 1 ... 2 2 The rengwern &ekes of 30 sows. each, 19 ft. three yr olds, 7st 911 S; tour, Btt 91b. One mile and three quartets. Mr. Mytton's Malmo!), 3 yrs Lord Grey named Freddie'', 5 yrs Mr T. Mostyn's Ultimatum, 3 yrs ... 1 .. dr A Gold Cup, value 100 sovs. by subscriptions of 10 sows. esch,wkh SO added by the Club ; three yr olds. Tst Sib ; four, Sit 91b; eve, eft Sib; six. ext 31b; and aged,9st elb. Three miles. Sir W. W. Wynn's May Fly, 5 yrs ... .. Lard Grey named Frederick, 5 yrs ... • • Four others started, but *ere not placed. HUNTING. .. 1 ... It His Majesty's Stag Hounds saga on Monday at Ascot Raw Ground, and on Friday at Shrubs MU. i The Surrey Fox Hounds on Monday, at Farleigh Green; Thurs day at Godatone; and on Saturday, at Peat's Bottom. The Sanderstead Harriers an Monday, Wednesday, and Satur day, at the Kennel. . The Brighton Harriers oa Monday, at Patcham; Wednesday, near the Race Course • and on Friday near the Dyke. The Lewes Brookside Harriers on Monday, at Newmarket Hill; Wednesday, at the Kennel, Ifurd ; and oil Friday, at Ten combo Tye. The East Sussex Hounds on Monday. at Eason Green. • The &sea and :Suffolk Border Hounds on Tuesday, at Chia Flag; and ea Friday. at Wrote's. 'Lord Yariverough's Hounds on Monday, at Peak's Clues; Toes. day, at Yarborough Camp; Friday Eat Clazby Wood; and Satur day. at Roston Wood. The Puckeridge Hounds on Monday, at Dumb; Wednesday, at Blake's Ware • and on Saturday , at KenueL Lord Hareweni's Hounds on Monday, at Melding Hall; Wed nesday, at Kippaz Park ; and on Friday, at Scarcruft. The Worcestershire Hounds ea Tuesday, at Monkwood; and oa Friday, at Croom. THE BRIGHTON HARRIERS. Baton:on, Oct. 16.-11te Subscription Harriers, to a numerous and gallant held, besides company in carriages, and crowds of peiles- Wins, threw off on the Race Course yesterday, the day hied for the commencement of the diversion in • this quarter, and a leash of hares, atter brisk (it:vise, fell victims to the well.conditiosed pack. Hares are very plentiful this year, and el that sturdy sort which, in general, require strong efforts to subdue. THE FANCY. Barney Aaron, the Star of the Jews, and Harry Jones, the Sailor boy.—Last night, at the Anchor and Crown, Paul -street. Finsbury.square, the third delimit in this match was putted, making £95 a-side. Neitha of the men were presedt, and no betting took place. Yesterday evening a Meeting of the Parishioners of St. Bride's, Fleet -street, took place in the Vestry Room, for the purpose of tecesving the Report from the Clock Committee. Mr. Moose, the senior Churchwarden, io the Chair. Mr. George Smith, the Vestry Clerk, read the Reeport of the Clock Committee, whirl states, that in the month of October last, according so the propo sition of Mr. John Blades, it was determined I.) have an illuminated clock in the Church steeple. Several Gentlemen delivered their sentiments. and on the ques• two being put by. the Chairman, the Report was re ceived, and the various tradesmen ordered to be forth , with paid.. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S 1311NCH, Guuauacc, 0ce.17. Before Lord Timms= and Common Juries). PALMILI V. MAY. This action was brought against the de endant. Miss May, a straw and hat bonnet maktr, over SOL tt r rent, from Midsummer to Michaelmas, 184 s'ie being in the occupation of a shop sod .pastnients at No. Iss, Oxford-street. The defence was. that Mr. Unser. the plaintiff, de- , sirous of letting his premises, gave the defendant per. mission to quit without the ulna' warning upon pay. went of IW. The Jury faun(' a verdict for tie defendant. TUE LOSIDOU Gee LIMIT COMPANY U HoLTROYD.. This was an action to, recover considerable demand for gas light supplied to the defendant. A witness called t plows the supply of light, gave but a dark account of the transaction. The defendant, he said. had signed a contract with the Company. Lord TittilaDEN called lot the contract. A book was put in ffith several e vitt. but the only intelligible item was—Four Argyle lan ,ps, 41.165. The other entries were—Ditto per meter, ditto. &c. Lord TNITIRDIDI said be could only under-tend open the face of the Iscolc that tie defendant was indebted to the plaintiffs fur fi ur Awl, lamps, 41. 16s. Mr. CHITTY—The light was by sissies% Loud Isssattrian—What have we to do with meter? All we Can undeistand is 41. 16s. What Cal you have MOir Mt. CHITTY looked at the book, but could throw no new light upon it. Lord Tawritants —This can only be taken for 41 16s. A great couip•ny like this should learn to keep their books.—The Jury accordingly found a Iftfdlet Eat 44. 16,. only. LIGHT V. JOLLUPTI. Mr. F. Pohhocc moved to postpone the trial of this cause until Monday, in consequence of the absence of a material witness. It is an action apiust the General Steam Navigation Company, for an injury done by the Mountaineer steam vessel. It was stated that the de itnJant could not proceed to trial wiihout the evidence of the Captain of the Mountaineer, who was then oat of the kingdom, but expected to be in town ou Monday morninz. Mr. Baouaniu, who is Counsel for the plaintilr p ob jected to the affidavit upon which the application was made. They did not state that the absent winless was on board the vessel at the time the accident happened, Lord TasTßaoau allowed the uial to stand over till Monday morning, when it will be the first cause take,. LEWIS V. GRIMM. Mr. BROUGHAM stated that this was an action brevet for 201. due to th e plaintiff for food and lodging or. niihed to Elisabeth Lewis. The defendant is a publican, living at Shadwell, and Elisabeth Lewis lived with him in the capacity of a basmaid. In this 'unit on she was seduced by the defendant,•and became regnant. Being ie the service of the defendant, no action for seduction could lie; but the plaintiff applied to the defendant to defray the expenses consequent on his sister's confine. meat, which the defendant unhesitatingly promised to do, and stated that it the plaintiff would take the young woman home, be would reimburse him for any neces sary expenses. Upon the e conditions the plaintiff undertook the care of the young woman, and supported her for three months, her health being extremely deli. cate subsequent to her confinement. The expenses in. curreJ under these circumstances amounted to 3W. of 'wphich the defendant paid 121. but as he refused any Emitter advance, the present action was brought. John Smith was called to wove that the defendant bad promised the plaintiff to pay him, if he would on• dertake the care of his sister until after her confinement.' A surgeon and mune were also examined, to prove that they had attended Elizabeth Lewis during her illness. and were paid by the plaintiff. The former had to. ceased 41. and the latter 21.25. Mr. Pou.oac addressed the Jury for the defeedant s and contended that Ibis was merely a question of ac• count, and that there was no proof that the sum claimed had been actually expended. Lord TiNTIERDIIN left the case to the Jury, who Ms turned a verdict for the plaintiff Damages, StOl. THZ [IMO W. DONALDSON. Sir J. SCARLET? stated that this was an action for as assault, and that the prosecutrig was a Lady. He was not instructed that the assault was attended with any personal violence, but the Lady had instituted this pro. secution to secure herself from a repetition of insult. He understood that the defendant was now impressed with a sense of the impropriety of his conduct, and was willing that a verdict of guilty should be recorded against him. Mr. BRODEICK, on behalf of the defendant, stated that he was instructed to say that his client berm bad any intention of assaulting the piosecutrit. but as his conduct had been so construed, he extremely reignited what bad taken place; and be thought it only just to 'add, that he did not mean to throw the slightest smputa. tics on the propriety of tbeLady's conduct or character. Sir JAMES SCASILST? thought this apology midair tory, arid .a verdict of gwiky was entered by commit, with the understanding that the defendant was not to be brought up for judgment, unless in the event of his repeating the imult complained of by the Lady. The name of the prosecutrix did not transpire. A letter from Alexaathia (Egypt) gives some callous particulars relative to the convention concluded with France for the evacuation of the Mote*. 4, It would appear (says the letter) that the Pacha had very little to do with the negociatiuns, as the capitulation was el most wholly effected by the Allied Powers. Though the Morea is to be evacuated by Ibrahim and his army, yet 1 000 Egyptian soldiers are to occupy some of the fortified towns; so that, including the native troops, there will still remain a garrison of - 2,000 niers, which the Paella will be enabled to provision for 12 or IS months. There are no less than S 5 transport vessels, laden with provisions and warlike stores, in port, and 16 European vessels are being freighted for the saute object; it is said, also, that mote vessels are sought after. When the convoy of Sb transports sailed for the Morea, the Pacha not only sent provisions by them, but it is reported that about 5,000 dollars, recently coined at Cairo, were on board. Their intrinsic value is only two-thirds of the nominal value gives to thew. It ap. pears also that this expedition bad the concurrence both of France and England, as it was escorted by vessels of both nations. A second expedition was to sail about ten days after the first. The conditions made prove, beyond a doubt, that France has acted a most humi liating part in these transactions, for she can obtain no possible advantage horn the 'f 'easy of Alexandria. Is it not evident that the task which General Maison has to execute in the Morea will be much more difficult, now that some of the towns are provisioned for 15 months, and defended by 8,000 chosen troops, than if he bad only to encounter 12 or 15,000 of lbeshiage famished **tiers r.Lps. Paper.