Star. — London, England, 1828-03-22 00:00:00

'nw EVENING STAR. LONOON. SATURDA I', MARCH 22, 1828. STOCK !MCI/ANON:, TWELVE O'CLOCK. . ' Cann* opened this morning at 841 83, and at present may be quoted at 83, alternately buyers and sellers. In ibe first of the morning, ooe hundred thousand were ,old, otherwise the market would have improved. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Coeval market has been looking up within this hour, but has" again receded to 83 for the Account, •caused by the report that the Russian declaration of war has been received by our Go. vernmettt. bliniog.Shares have improved, as the acccounts re• seised from Zasatecas mint are favourable, having coined, in the year IOC?, one million dollars more than the preceding year. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut India Stock Shut 3 per Cent. lied. Shut Ditto Bonds 3 per Ct. Cons. S 3 21 31 $2l Old Annuities 51 per Cent. Shut .81000 Bache* Rine 56 57 se per Cent. Red. Shut 4500 Ditto 56 57 4 per Ct. New 100 a 4 i • lioo and .e2OO Dino 56 57 4 per Cent. Scrip Advertised 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut India for Acct. Loos Ann. Shut. Consols for Acct. 1131 521 831 3 FORRIGN 1 7 UNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brasil en Rds. Sp It. 501 60 Mex. 8d5,1525, 6p C.: 321 1 Do. A...A. 60e e D 6. A..c 33 21 1 e 1 I Bosno4 Ayr s Ms. 6p C. Porte'. ads. 5 p C. v n inni pii-P0n.1.. 6 per Q. Do Acct. 64 2 Dn. 1tne.41.,‘ 5%4. 251 4 Russ. lids. 1822. 5 per Ct. 85 Danish 1151.3 p Ct. De. Acct. 554 41 5 Do Acct 59; Spanish Bds 5p Ct Greek 80ad5,1025.5 p Ct. 17 Do 510, 10 • BRITISH AND. F4lltlilM4 SH A R L'S, TWO O'CLOC6. IHMIP. ri,11% , ItO 90 so 3 40 55 Ants Medea, femoral Miffing Ana. Vatted bitskaa 25 96i . 16 15! 131 15 In die llouse of Lo di, the principal business of last night was the motion of Lind Ktstt, to refer to a Committee the iktuiuo of the ltuvete,Kl Mt. Gamete, against-the Society fur the Propagation of the Gospel. The moduli was inputted without a divinuti—the Sudety basing been most triempb•ntly &leaded by Earl Damoast and the 13isiep dt LONDUN. In the House of Commons, last night, a long debate took place on the motion for transferring the Elective Franchise from the Borough of Rast Raeford to the town of ldr. Secretary Pain impend escalading the franchise to thezeigh. bearing Hundred of the Boreigh, and made a most able and ad mirably argumentative speech on the occasion. He was widiug to divikie the &amines et Kew Retied and Peatyn between the agricultural and Manufacturing tote/este; and proposed, invite btu biitauce, that the Iranehise at the former should be extended to the ihtigitimuring Honderd ; whilst it reniatot4 fur future eon.iderstion whether that of Pronto should be tranblerred-to linmiughAnt or to ),stachruer. On a Mei Ault, the aumoiltneut for extending the tight of voting to the Hundreds of Retfxd, instead of tsanderring it to nirminghans, was carried by majority of 36; the numbers brigs 137 to 121. The Gazelle de France. which we received last night, contains communications from Vienna- to the lith inst. It is stated that a List effort is to be made on the part o' the Allies on the beh Alf of Greece, and that after see al conferences between the Russian and French Amis.... , sadon and Eul Dub Lay in London, a courier, with a fresh application to that effect, was dispatched to Con stastioople. In the meantime, se no hostile measures'' *cold be adopted against Turkey, till the answer to Ibis idtimatom 61301;111 be received hom the Porte. The private letters received at Vienna from Constan. drople t describe the Sultan as being in daily expectation of au attack from Russia; strong batteries had been erected round the city itself, and an extensive rampart rsisrd for its defence. Two ships of the line, of64guns each, arid several large frigates, were cruising in the 012c* Sea, to prevent tbe entrance of the Russian B et; and at Itonstehonk the walks for the defence of the pas• sage of the Danube were carried on night and day. . The repot that Prince Merransucu was coming to Paris is contradicted in one of the Fiend' Journals,' which ridicules the idea of the Prime M nister of Aus ilia running after Administrations which might have -ceased to exist before his arrival. The same Paper contends that England and France would not consider the passage of the Pruth as break ing the Treaty of the 6th of July, as it would produce a powerful diversion in favour of Greece; but admits that if the Danube were trotted, tbeJuly Treaty would be infringed and set et naught. In that evens, not only Ragland and France, as parties to the Treaty of the 6dr of July, bat also Austria and Aussie, would have to intervene ; and it is evident what force would be given to a mediation by the difficulties of an invasion inthe countries between the Danube and Constantinople. The Nuremberg Correspondent of the 14th fastest, rießich se received this morning, in alluding to the various reports which have appeared in the French Jiinuo of the expected mission of Prince Merrsa- Mir la Paris and London, states, that there may be some truth in these rumours, as persons worthy of cre dit affirm that the Prince's travelling equipage bas been kept ass readiness for some weeks past ; but they add. that it ii more probable that his Highness's journey will lulls quite an opposite diteetion—that, in a certain epee, thailitatesnian will be entrusted with a missiop fsestsbia' llovereign, which will he of the highest isn . tratenco to Europe, with reference to the affairs of the Rest, sod probably teat° results equally satisfactory in regard to general political interests, and to that of ciri• ligation. we base received, through the North and South' 4011oriese Coffee House, Quebec Papers to the 24th icobtuary. The following are =watts: -O,QOEURC. Vito 21. 0- GENERAL ORDER QF MILITIA. The Governor and Commander in Chief hawing seen "with rent ',pet, that several Officers cametranding Battalions of Militi a , f orgett i ng t h e i r d uty to set Cr Mtampre f f sabot dinatiois and respect for authority to these placed under their command, haostAbown tbito• advei the active agents of a pat ti hostile to hisWeittsty‘' Government ; such conduct tending tagreate dibcaoteit in the country, nd to Wing the Executive Government 1 into ointertipt the people, cannot be permitted to pass it neer •%, idiom n. ti.e: His Excelency, tberrfure, i vittue'd the powers Nested w in him by his Majesty, signifies to the•ondernsentionsbl °lacers, that his Majesty has no further occasion for their services. (Three Lieut.- Colonels and one Major have been dismissed.) " The Governor in Chief thinks it not less his duty than an act of justice to the loyal Militia of the Pm vines, to put tliem on their guard against being misled by the acts of ill diposed persons." The Poor Rates for the last year, appear, by a late Retain, to be a charge of seven millions and a half upon the coot try. Stich an anomaly does not esist in any other State in Europe; and if the burthen continues to inmate after its present tate of progression, it will soon vie with our other special incumbrance—the In- Iciest of the National Debt. There are persons, indeed, who consider the latter one of the securities of our greatness, and to them, perhaps, the • Prior's Rates will doubtless appear also a blessing; and the monopolies of Corn, Sugar, and Tea, which, for the sake of the Landlot ds, and the other Lords, cost about twenty-sir millions per annum to the. public, Mill be defended by them as their indefeasible inberitanae. Rut soh doe trines are daily losing .their influence; and we, unit the Session will not pass without the .question of the Corn Laws being put on some tolerably equitable foot- ; ing. That the admission price should be Stied so low as to effect a material reduction in the price of commo- ' dine.. waxen liaidiy hope;' we shall, however. thank, fully accept whatever sood.fication in j thr fzisQng testi lations'asay be conceded by the Legislatore•ri-C.onccded, _we say, baying before Out ey,is 2 at hat Isassect is .she tit*, of Lprds last me on itac sibject. And we do contend. in behalf of those snffering soor for Whose relief the scheme of Emigration has, been brought foe ward, that, however rod and wie that MC *Mire Mar be iu itself (as we fully admit it is), yet it e. only on •the score of there remaining no alternative by whi.h food can be provided at home, that a Government I would be warranted in transporting its unoffencling sub. jects as exiles to a foreign land. Home is home, be it , ever so humble; and if, by permitting a free trade in Corn, the necessaries of life can be cheap, ned Ey many millions a year, we do protest against a system of keep ing op onteasonable prices for the benefit of a few, whilst we drive our pourer brethren across the Atlantic, to seek in a distant soil -that just hire and reward of their laboori which is denied them in the land of their birth. The Duke and Duche sot Gt.occesran p3ve a grand dinner yesterday at Gh ester House. Park.l.ee, to the Duke and Duchess of CLA MIMI, the Princess Cottossts, and a atect•party of the Nobility and Gentry. - The Duchess of 6.l.ovoairsa visited the Princess August* yesterday. at her reehleteee in the King's Paine, fit. lariats's. The Royal Sisters afterwards took an airing together. Thursday' was the anni errs .ry of• the birth-d.iy of the. Duchess of COSISSOLAND, when het Royal Highness completed her fiftieth year. A Cabinet Council .was held at three o'clock yester• d4y afternoon, at the Foreign Office, Downirg•street. which was attencied The Mike of Welloigton, gads Bathurst. Dudley. and Aber deen'. Viscounts Melville and Palmerston. Lord Ellenborough, Mr. &cretary Peel, Mr. Secreta►y Huckl4sois, and the Chancellor of the Pscliequer.—The Ministers nisi:dried in deliberstiun about two hours. TROY/18111AL TIIEPT.—It being DTATEJ, on a trial at GeiWhat!, that a mane name was really /nal, who pretended that Ws name was Lrneh." I see," observed the Judge, '• they.old sryini is verified in tots man, who bring admired an fuck has taken an L.' A letter from our Portsmouth" Co-respondent, of Thursday'. date, says—" The Carron steam boot sailed this day, with dimatehes front Government, for Lisbon. Orders arrived the preetding evening to get her he readiness; and hands were imme diately pat to work to get every thing reed_y for her depurate." We understarid tt•at t' e Duke a WELLINGTON ib determined to get rid of the Exchequer, the bushier& of which will merge into the Treasury, or, more properly speaking, into the Bank. At present the money arising from toles Is paid into the Exchequer, and from thtuce into the Denk. After the abolition of the liechequer Office, it will be paid at once into the Bush, where it will be placed to the credit, of the Treasury. By this arrangement, a saving of 70,C006 , a yeas' will be effected. The Government, however, will lose some patronage, but this is an ankle which the present Premier holds 'very damp. The Director, ships of the South Sea Company, another source of useless even* to the country, are also us be alialisbed.-3ferninglierelL The Ball at Edinburgh, for the benefit of NI , . Goo's family, was numerously and fashionably attended. Several Mem bers of the Caledonian Hunt, in unilorm • were present ; as also a number of the Officers of the King's licageoa - Girard& and lead &Owen. Mr. GIANT and the Honourable D. Pixcuy the Par— liamentary Commissioners for Inquiring into Public Clueing", ar rived at Liverpool on Wednesday, with their suite. The Honourable DONALD Ocrumay. of Clove. I as been appointed, by the Lord ideatenatit of Ferfandeire, ColeneHlf the Forfar and Kiacardineekire ilreginient of Militia, vice Lord Devotes, who resigned. The Marchioness of LeesnowN had a grand musical party yesterday evening, at Lansdown Houle. Berkeley square, which was Intended by upwards of two hundred of the horst tow Emmy Marchioness of Lownoisnitunv gyre a splendid . rest yesterday evening, at her home in St. James's-square, yrkleh was very numerously and fashionably attended. Yesterday the scaffolding do which three men were employed in altering the gallery of the Sessions Houle, Matra well, gam way, by which two - ef them were seriously hurt. The foot of the third caught IP a joist, from which he was suspended s. Ter at nannies. till relieved by some of Ail more fortunate companion'. engaged in another part of the building. A private communication from Lisbon, by the way of France, is said to have arrived which brings the ful lowing.intelligence:4 That 8:r F. L'isstliy the Vigour of his conduct and the wisdom of bit counsels, had succeeded in destroying t irflueree of the:Quarts over Don Mienm—that he had opened his eyes. to the error of his conduct—had induced him to Wr i ter his steps, and determined hilt to become the real, not the pre tended, supporter of the Constitution. The joint ad vices both of Don ftliouss and of our Ambassador, who had represented to the Quits the imminent danger to which she exposed herself. her son . , and the State, had induced her to take her dep arture secret l y f rom Lit ho:l.7-11/4'mo ?awes.. We understand that the Doke of WELLINGTON sof- fess oo Treasury Minute to stand over; they are all answered on the day or theday after tLey ace made, though, under former Premiere, ditty ftequentlystood over four months.-- The Finance Committee, and also the Metropolitan Police Committee.willsit in the Easter holidays,fer the purpose of prepariug . their Reports, *bleb are expected to to presented to the House of Coasawmi *eon after tire recess. It is understood that both Committees have made great plo v ers in their labours. Lao TAL—It• appeats by the Returns presented to the Home of Commons. that the total amount of landst • x redeemed up to the 45th of .11ecrnsber, 1d27. :ia.T17.1014 4..11d. • The T=rench seem to have completely lost their love fo r la let.rhte de la rue. Foot-ways are now making after the English kishion in the two great thoroughfares of Peri., la lime Richelieu, ct• la Rue kit. Honorb. • \ . IMINNIN=N ;•• 1.•1 . . TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. PUBLIC ENTRY OF O. G. DAY, ESQ. INTO ST. IVES, ON SATURDAY LAST. Sra.—There was an important trial last week at Cambridge,in which Mr. Sewell, a Solicitor. of Chat• teris, was plaiatif, and Garforci and others 4 Pendants. Me. Sewell did not conduct his own ease; his Solicitor. were Messrs. Girdlestone, Wing, and Jackson, and G. G. Day, Esq. was Solicitor for the defendants. The verdict for the defendants was received by the crowded Court with loud and univertal cheering. which was speedily te-echoed by the crowd without, which, even at .hat time of morning, viz. half past one, was immense. The inhabitants of St. Ives, on hearing of tie im portant triumph achieved by their talented and beloved townsman, G. G. Day, Esq. determined upon - giving him a public reception, thus at once testifying their approbation of his services, and their estimation of the truth and justice, and importance of the cause its which he had been engaged. 'The assembled multitudes met him at the commence ment of the new bridges—took the horses from his carriages—drew him in triumph through the town. preceded by a band of music, amid the ringing of bells. which continued throughoin the day, and the cheers of hundreds of his neighbours and friends, who had thus assembled together to testify their high respect for I,im, whn had, during his absence from 1 is naLive town, achieved for the poor an important victory, and who hid caused the widow's heart to sing for joy. The procession continued increasing in numbers till his arrival at 114 own house, when he almost imme. di itely, presented himself at the window, accompanied by several of his friends. , He then, in a short but forcible speech, addressed the populace, which was re ceived with great saiplause. Aftcr giving three hearty cheers fur the conquering hero, j hey gradually di •pet sed SPORTING iNTELLIC;ENCE. -..-- PITCIILET HUNT RACES. NORTIIAI4,II4I RACE COURSE, WARM 19. A Welter Stakes of soya each (Tiede( Sobnribtts). Mr. (hhaldeston's hr g by Clasher; 6 yrs • ... .. Nit - . liototetae's blk h Misletoe, 6 yrs ... ... ... Mr. Benson's Symmetry, 6 yn .. ... .. Mr. Ifungerford's br h Fidget, 6 yrs - ... ... Mr. 14trd's b g Grenadier, 6 yrs ... ... ... Mr. NicbMrs ch li Charley, 6 yr* ' ..• ... ... A Purse of 50 &WS. and 10 added for the 5ec0,..1 horse. Mr. Flesher's br h by Don Cossack ; 5 yrs ... Mr. Drage'. hr m Bess' , liedlim, 5 yrs ... Mr. Sharman's ch ni Folly, 4 yrs The Open &Wiese( 5 it:vs:each, and 50 added. was won by Mr W. Drages br g by Rho, beating Mr. liungertord's blk na Sultans, Mr. Sharman's cis g No Go, Mr. B. Drage's br g by Fits, and Mr. J. Sharman 's b m ty Sir Mania • The Farmer's Cup, with 4$ soya. in specie ' was won by Mr. Vi'ortk7'sg by Jujube, !hating ui lirrs. in three good heats. • ------- NAVAL iNFELLIGENCE. The Sulphur bon b, at Chatham, has been ordered to be brought forward intrnedia ely for commissirning. The Bee. Tnoneost, from Belfast, was wrecked near Troon on the instant ; and the Wary Ann. Couoti.v, from Sligo Bay to Dublin, was driven on shore near Troon, but expected to he got off. The Terms (steamer), from Waterford to Dublin, sprung a leak and sunk, opposite Courtoun harbour, on the 11th instant—servo painengers drowned. Livearook, Marten SC.—Arrived the London, Blows; Mary, Love; and Itolibasik, Burn, from Charleston • Canada, Rouses, from New tort; Sarah, Duteous, from Alaneilles; Ann, Mum and Swift, Arms, from Lisbon. • a DsAh MAI14:18 W.S.W.—.Arrived the Glory, Pura, from Palermo. The nutward.bound remain. PowramocTsi, hiascs2l7--iVin.l W.—Arrived the Aatoinuteri G.Dra.cson, from Bahia; Alexander transport, Tupwrsox, froth Llskotl—cited lo company with the Barrack, Amlry„ Christopher, and Lotus tr.inaports. Alap arrived the Francis Freeling, from Gibraltar. PLestotrytt. llaacit W.—Wind &W.—Arrived from London the Spani,b Packet, Waseuvron, for Matra; and Ann. STIUMIID, from Alembic Off port, the Love and Unity, Alaresormut, from Cette ; and Flora, STa►Lsv, from Gibraltar. • Fatmovvia, blown 20.—Wind S.W. to N.W.—Arrived the Flora, &town, from Gallipoli ;and Aurora, Lamm% from Ceti*. Et.smoas, Masco Il.—The Sound and grounds are noir quit. free from ice, and the sh;ps bate proceeded that were cleared. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Maoatvies.--The 'triton, Cress, was chartered for London, and to sail lath February. Cats, Ja.suAur W.—Arrived from Bourbon, the La Durance, Laurenin, for Rayon*, on the 30th of December; the Janet, Don, trim London, and the Constitution, Davies, front the Mau ritius, the 4th of January; the Success, Smith, from Sr. Helena, the .sth ; the St. Helena Fait fax, from St. Helena, the 7th ; and Sir Thomas Munro, CrOckley. from Portsmouth, the 4th January. Sailed the Lima packet, for Marseilles, December us ; the Margaret, 114Cormick, for London ; the Alexander Adam, Peter, for lho; and the Courier, Hook, for New South Wales, Jan. 5; I the Nareinus Watson, for Curk, January 4; the Penelope, Chris. tian,for London, and the George. Drury, fur Whaling, January The following are the particulars of the unfortunate occurrence near Lsaey, toirhich we referred yesterday: FROM VIE 'BRUM BRITISH Vitae. MARCH 18: An (secure. nee of a serious nature, and much to be deplored, to. place last Friday. with the French Government cutter Goe lard, and the Is awls employed in the oyster fishery, betivizt this island and Granville. On Thursday the 13th inst. the fishing smack Favourite J. Griuder, Master, came to an anchor outside the Mast Ruck (La Mader), which lies nearly at the line of demarca tion marked out by the British and French Governments to limit the British fishery. About seven o'clock next morning, just as the Favourite bad got under weigh, the crew, observing the boat from the French cutter making towards them, babied up the tack of their mainsail, and steered towards her. On the boat coming alongside, the Favourite was bearded by the mate of the French cutter and five or six seamen, who instantly took permeation, and removed the master and part of the crew on board the French cruiser, leaving three French sailors to work the captured vessel to Granville. This being observed by the British dredgers, they de termined to rescue the captured vessel; and a sufficient number of men having been collected on. board several boats, they proceeded to board the Favourite,whick had been taken in tow by the Goeland. They were immediately fired upon from the latter vessel, and, uofortunately, a sailor of the name of Smith was mortally wounded, a ball baying entered the bind part of his thigh, penetrated through the bone, wounded the intestines, and lodged midway between the navel and the pubes. , The poor man died on Sunday morning at Gorey. -The continued fides of musketry and grape, from swivels. did not deter the oyster men from their purpose; they succeeded in boarding she Favourite, let go the tow-rope, and brought the vessel tack to Gorey, with the three Frenchmen prisoners. The French vessel did not attempt to pursue them, but made the best of her way to Granville. It was fortunate that the Commander of the Goeland did not attempt to recover the vessel, or the consequences would have been dreadtul. &Ica so determined as the British seamen would not have been deterred from their purpose. The three Frenchmen found on board the recaptured cutter were treated in the most humane manner. They acknowledged that the greatest kindness and generosity were shown to them, and that the sailors gave them their beds during the night. We are happy in having to record this circumstance, so honour able to the character of British seamen. On their arrival at &lont °ritual Castle, they were allowed to go on shore, and being in formed of the death of Smith, they were alarmed, and came to St. Helier's on Sunday morning ; they were stopped on the quay by the Deputy Viscount, who brought them to Le Sueur's Hotel, where they dmed, and were afterwards sent to the Hospital. The Untie seamen who were transferred to the Gotland, were removed mike Le liodeur, and put in irons, but have since been liberated. A Coroner's' Inquest was held at Gorey yesterday (3loaday), ar chi bogy of John Smith, when the Jury, after some consultation, returned tire following verdict—" The deceased, John Smith; was killed in consequence of a shot bred at bins intentionalli 'by hlr. Louvel, Commander of the Goeland. while the said Smith was iu the act of gutting on board the Favourite, which be considered had been mg" ull , a . seized." Ilia Majesty's cutter Wolfe, and Le Rodeuy French cuttere arrived un Sunday from the French coast. Opletalising loan 'schist • in the small roads, the Couttuanders of boils muftis landed, anti proceeded to the Guretnlbeni House. Lord SUEIIIIO.I.III ellteltatlled A distirigui•htd part) LC 6 . 611 re 4 gcniattailiiifilOnin d Lo vet Gresveaskr street. ASSIZE INTELLIG EN'. . • KENT AsKIZEs.....MATDSTONE, 111.ticu Cacorst &oz.—Before Mr. habtice Elizaleth Dak, aged 25. stood tndic.e I for the lON murder of her son, Henry Dale, by %busts ing him int 4 pcmd at Blackheath. A I the circumstances nt tAi t e. is have already been accurately stated i this Paper, The Learned Junes summed up the evidence at ce ll . siderable length, and at the conclusion ob,erved, that if the child had been lett by its unnatural mother expoted near the p►nd, and that it had, in trying to find her out, tumbled into the p►nd. they would find a verdict of manslaugh.er ; but otherwise, they must find her guilt, of the crime of murder. The Jury retired for about half an hour, and rerun ed a verdict of Manstaughkr, and the Court sentenced the prisoner to be transported for life. LANCASTER, Razor W. Jane Scott, sho it will be recollected wss tried last AssiXes (or poisoning het lath. r —(bru h her pa• ents were poisoned).—and who escafed iu consequence of thd casual absence of a wituess_whose test:moil , was nrc sary to identify the liquid anAl t iteci, and !nand to co n . tain poison, as the saute whicfrhati been taken from th e sts.intich of the dece.lsed—wai used for nu; _sor t i ng her mother, and found Guilty on the clearest evidence. She is to be executed uu SAturslay (this day). NORFOLK CIRCUI 1--THRT FORD. 111Ancis 20. aasecß Or Pllo3llllg OW blAstillAUW,W A I sew w t.cluFkit Mr. Sergeant Sruttas staled We case rile the ol a i nti c whose name was Elizabeth Wat,on, the daugh•er ot 4 retired ship-builder. lisiiig at 1.) nii. f tie engagement entered into by the defendant was of his 0.. n trAianary contraction. The plaintiff is about thisty-seven, anti the defendant upwards sit forty years old. Mi.s Caioline Watson liras called-.. Plaintiff is het sitter; loses with her father at Lynn. Remembers tier sister going to their other sisier's (Mrs. Xleniby's) in the Spring• of 1826. S..w Mr. 6odirey about a fort. night after her sister returned. Deteridaiit went in.o 'her father's room on the 1$ July, to ethiverse nith him; continued to come to her fattnei's house till Use sth of September ; ceased to come after that time. bile went with her sister to purcoa,e dresse; for the wedding, ab. ut the Stith August. Defendant's attentions we e paid to 'her sister=they %me those of a lover. Ihe effect of the discontinuance of •t eiendant's visits • wait v depression' of spirits in her sister. She could go t t a tend to the domestic concerns which previously she had at tended to; she was often in tears. Mr. Baron GaRROW mingled up the case to the Jury. He had long been of opinion that actions such as these were often treated very improperly in Courts of Jus tice. The deliisdant first m +Ale his proposal to Miss Howlett. If that were a pope'. selection, it ought to have gone on to completion. He afterwards tout the opinion of me of the witnesses as to what sort of wile the present plaintiff would make. Did it appear that she put herself in the way, so as to entangle him with a marriage? So far from it. the defendant addresses himself to the plaintiff's father, with the view of ob. tainin* her. She was the nearest prop of that rattles declining years. The father, for some reason, did not approve of the match ; at last be agreed to it, and to give the safne som as to his other daughters. If the plaintiff' had received the addresses of the defendant whilst he was paying his addresses to Miss Howlett,whst could be the inference, but this, that she acted with an indelicacy, alike indifferent to her own happiness, and ro the happiness of others ? But it was not so here. The plaintiff Was' persuaded that the former connection' had ceased. All on a sudden she is left. To be sure, that 'might have been good reasons for this, and amongst them poverty and embarrassment might be reckoned. Wei it so here ? No ; the engagement with the plain tiff was 'broken off for the purpose of making rains for Miss Holwett, and this almost at• the time when the period bad arrived for the placing upon the plaintiff's finger the marriage ring. But the plaintiff had been spoken of as a retired person, and as tot going much into the world. Well, be it so, but had she lost nothing by this conduct in the defendant ? - He would guard _against ridicule when he asked whether any mostly/odd . not rather prefer a virgin heart to a bean that had been engaged to another, and bad given way under his soli citation? He was happy that the amount of damages bid not rest with himself, but only where the Constanw tion had lodged it, with a Jury of enlightened minds, and of liberal education. He left chemise in their hands, not conscious of having done more than his duty in the remarks be had made. The Jary returned a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages, 9001. Lord COCHRANE, it is said, is at length satisfied that enough has bees done for fame, and has deteamained oe casting anchor for lifb, amongst his old eaelmies, the French. He has certainly purchased a splendid hotel is the new quarter of Paris, fkaujon. Yestesday afternoon, betseen three and.four o'cicck, the metropolis and its environs were visited II a tre mendous storm of hail, thunder, and lightning. The hail.stooes were very large, and did considerable da mage. After the storm bad subsided, it turned ex tremely cold. About two O'clock yesterday afternoon, as the clever of.one of the coaches belonging to the hite Horse yard, Tichborne.street, Piccadilly, was enteiing the 'gateway, a sudden jerk threw him from the hos, and the wheel passed . over head. He was immediately ,taken up, when it was found that life was extinct. The tee paid to Sir Jnisza &MULTI', fur his attend ance at Cambridge. Assizes last week, was 400 guineas besides the sum of 20 guineas to his clerk. The weekly discharges of mechanics from Plymouth Duck-yard ate kept up—a fact which does not indicate any urgent demand for an additional arcs' force iz. the event of a Turkish war. The construction of St. Katharine's Dock proceeds rapidly. The warehouses on the Eastern side ale al. ready roofed in, and have been raised to such a height as completely to overlook the different. buildings in the Tower opposite. Last Friday, a person, whilst ploughing on Dote Moor, turned up a silver coin, measuring about sixteen Hoes across, and weighing about seventeen dwts. The piece Is in good preset. vation, and presents on the obverse the German Imperial Eagle surmounted with the I'apal Crown, and the following circuntscrip. tion--CASOLVS• V RONA' Loraine AV6IIII. On the reverse the keys of S. Peter, in a shield.lourish, with , the date 1545, the whole circ umscribed thus—Moor:am PIMIJCI HATlSiomictetlib This curiosity, so accidentally discovered, is evidently a piece of money coined for Ratisbon during the Emperorship of the celebrated Charles V —Adger! Iris. WED. (hi the 19th instant, of a decline, in the '.79th year of bet Vie, Sarah, the wile of Mr. George Wells of the Vietuallin4 Offise tour children under seven years of age ate bereft of the pare of an Afftetiustate and much beloved mother. At Pamir& in thr East India, tat the sth August, fifter.an less of old) four days, Captain IViitidin Brooke, of the Medias Artillery. 31orniat • Aftaisocto • • A/US•BitiLDGX I 0 ddOltitoW. 44 odnute, Ant, 7 • • . • - IS , minuted after • elninnn i s Punted and rUbliskid by Jiyun thv • Ili.* STA a- OT VEIN . Nu. I ePitkitt•place . TenTle.ol7 4 14 L. . . 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