Star. — London, England, 1828-06-10 00:00:00

$2 0 •""L -1 ' 012 r — : West India Sugars, without an equal protection to those of the East Indies. Mr. STEWART thought that the duties on East and West India Sugars ought to be equalised, and that again would open a n•vr market in India for our iron. copper, and lead. That trade would long since have taken place, if we were allowed to take their sugar in return. We had aheady destroyed the staple commo dities in India, and we should no loneer continue our restrictive systrm. Frtedom of trade was allowed to the Mauritius , since when our trade with her had in- creased five-fold. Mr. F. BUXTON thought that no additional infla once should be allowed to the growers of We.t India sugars, when it was known that it was the produce of slave labour. Mr. BRIGHT said, he was glad that his Majesty's Goveinnietit had suspended then decision on this sub• jut. • He, however, complained that the West India Colonies should be obliged to take their supplies from this country, in place of America, whence they could get them at a much cheaper rate. But such being the case, the West India Proprietors had a tight to tome advantage. as Mr. HUSK ISSON denied that any change was con• templated in toe consideration of this impoitant ques tion. without the greatest attention to every inteiest of the East and West Indians, and the English consumers. The people of this country should have that article as cheaply as they could, taking of course into account the either interesrs concerned. He believed that whenever Par)iantent laid on an additional tax on sugar, they always accompanied it with a countervailing drawback. But whether they.did so or not, surely it must always be conyetent to Parliament to rise its own measures He thought the West Indians exaggerated the alarm which some persons rely n,.tura•ly ten. Under all the citcumstances of this case, he felt him-elf bound to sup poi t the views of his Right Ilan Friend (Mr. C.Graiii). With respect to the United States, he was prepared to prove that -her pretensions were unjustifiable, and that the British Government bad acted cot tectly in the course they had pursued. He was glad the furthfr consideration of this subject had been delayed till the next Session, when the measure could be brought for ward with much more advantage thin it could be at this period. Mr. BRIGHT said he certainly was one who did not think the Right Hon. Gentleman the best judge of the inlet eats of the West Indians. !dr. HUSKISSON explained. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that after what had fallen from his two Right Hon. Friends (Mr. C. Grant and Mr. Huskisson), he had but little to say upon the question. He deeply felt the im portance of the question, and therefore it was that he wished for delay. He trusted that in the next Session, he would be able fully to develope the views of his Ma jesty's Government upon this weighty and important subject. Its looking to a reduction of duty, that could only be allowed in the hope of an increased eon. 'usurious He was, therefore. called upon to calculate how this consumption could be increased with a view to the compensation of the Revenue. In the year 1824 the price of sugar was 31s. 6J. per cwt. neat year it was 38s. 6J. and the con.umption diminished by about 800,000 hogsheads. Nest year the price lowered, and again there was increased consumption ; and so in sob. et-quest' years, when the price lowered, t e consump tion as generally increased. He stated this in order to show that be had not come to the conclusion he had, without mature consideration. Dlr. W. SMITH observed, that every argument adduced this evening be bad heard over and over again for the last seven years. ....(Cries 4 • Question, question"). Mr. W. WHITMORE proposed as an Amendment to the Re solution. that East Imila Sugars should be excepted from their allawatio 4 The question was then pat, and the original Resolution was agreed to. Mr. HUSKISSON hoped that cotton, ternierie, and other similar articles, the produce of India, should be plated ow the same towing as other articles train our Colonies. • The CHANCELLOR°, the EXCHEQUER said, he would give the subject every consklerstion, and as speedily as possible state his opinions to the House. The Report was brought up, and ordered to be received to. morrow. SVIPPLY. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Or der of the Day for the House going into a Committee of Supply. ft was moved that 2.1.3911. should be granted for the House of Industry. Dnblia.—Agrred to. It was moved that 6,6581. be granted for the Richmond Lunatic Asytuni.—Agteed to. That 1.6761- be granted for Female Orphans.—Agreed to. That 3.4901. be granted foe the Westmorland Lock Hospital.— Agreed to. That 3.2701. be granted for the Lying-hi Hospital.—Agreed to. That 1.7001. be granted for Doctor Stephens's HospitaL— Agreed to. That 3.1601. Wrested foe the Fever HospitaL—Agreed to. That 4651 be granted foe the Hospital for Incurabks.—Agreed. That 7.000 L be granted for the Royal Dublin Society.—Agreed, That 5001. be granted for the Royal Irish Academy.—Agreed. That 7001. be granted to defray the expense of the Board of Charitable Bequests.-- Agreed to. That 16,0001. be granted fee the Board of Works.—A great°. That 15,0001. Os granted foe Stationery for Public Offices in Ire• bal.—Agreed to. That 5.8001. be granted for Agreed to. That 5.5001. be granted for Priming Statutes in Ireland.— aid othcr matter Agreed tO. That 37.0001. be granted for defraying the expense of Criminal Prearentions.—Agreed to. That 10.3601. tis. be granted for Dissenting Ministers..— Agreed. That 740 i. 6s. 2d. be panted for Salaries to Lottery Officers.— Agreed tn. That S.lblia be granted for Inbpd Navigation.—Agreed to. • That %AIM be panted foriPolice and Watch Establishment io Dablim--Agreed to. That 7M41. be granted for Commissioners of Inquiry.—Agreed. That moot. be pasted for the Board of Public Records, he- ISM.•-•dareed to. - flat 14.00111. be granted to ' , nubs Public Worbs.—Agreed to. That SOM. be grained for the fkarvey of Ireland.—Agreed to, after a few observations from IllMlstate, Mr. Finassaut, and Mr. R. Gamma. In answer to foam obtervations by Mr. Mown. Mr. CROKER said, that until It pleased Parliament to provide fee the poor he some as in the shape of Land Tax, or other means, they were bound to do something for their relief. There was one of the most valuable Societies that was any where to be found in Dublin. that for the Suppression of blendicity, and for which no great eras 'Med at the band* of Parliament—( Hear, bear). He admitted that to be the use, bat then it should be recollected that It was not established till after the Union. After some conversation the Report was brought up and or deced to be received tomorrow. The Room weet into a Coonskine on the Excise Laws, when, Slr. G. DAVIkON said be would, after passing certain Resolu. dens more that the Duty on Glass between England and Ireland elmoldbe assionnsted. The difference of duties led to smuggling god in peat iueouesaieme to trade, which by this means would he amedied. Tb. R e port . was bros.& up &ad ordered to be zecelved to aoserser. ' ""le Deningit Laws Amendment Bin was read a third tune and passed. The wher.Orders of die Thy were then disposed of, ant the MON 414111C0114 BALf•IPASS Ors OTIANIL. Vl4lg.Crs-gR-1--11G STAR. LON I). •A . TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1828 STOCK It XeIIANGE, TWIII.VIE O'CLOCK. The Carmel market reniains very steady this morning, and opened at the same price as yesterday, 874 for the Account; Re dueed 861 4, with little business doing at present. Some Reduced ' Stock has come to market, hut not to a great extent. In the Foreign market, little or nothing is doing at present. CITY. H A I.F.PAST ONK O'CLOCK. The Consol market has improved since the earlier part of the morning, and Consols have been fluctuating between 874 5, and 871 1 for the Account, and at the latter price they may be at pre. sent quoted. The Commissioners purchased Reduced at 87. In the Foreign market the business doing is of little importance, but Mexican Bonds have somewhat improved. lit tCK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bunt Stock 2095 4 India Bonds 99 S per Cent. Red. 861 17 65 South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. Shut Old Annuities 34 per Cent. 941 i, 1 £lOOO Kitcheq. NiNa SO 1 34 per Cent. lied. 941 1 4 £5OO I)itto 63 4 per Ct. New Shut £lOO and dt , oo Ditto 62 4 4 per Cent. 18.26, 1034 5 Advertise] Long Ann. 19 7.16 5 Bank for Acct. India Stock C0n...1. for Acct. 875 4 5 • TWO -1' ; • k C•11101111/iiii; Boni.. 6 per Ct. 19 Poi up ikta. 5p C. 60 iaiwitti. I We4,22e OnAcct 591 D Do. Acc 225 5 per Ct. Greek Bun.l-,122.5. 5p Ct. 17 5. ;fret. 914 Mex. Ilda,i 825,6 pCt. 365 I Spanish Bait 54i Ct. 104 1.5 Do Acet 385 Do. Actt. BRIT lull AND FORKIGN SH Alt KS. TWO O'CLOCK. ram. • Brazilian 35 •20 79 . FinlisCH itilins--Fasall. Julia 7.—Five per Cent.. 1041.5 c. 104 f. 1041. 5c —Three per Cents. jouis du 22 Juin, 1828, 7nr. sf.e. 30c. 25c. Ban k Actions,l93ol. Rentes de Naples, Crr. Faleotmet, 75f. 20c. 15c. Inc. 75f.—Iterate d'Espagne. 2.—ltoyal Spanish Luau, 73. Reines perpetuelle d'Esp.so 505.-14Aytiats Loan. 65:A.—Exchange on Loudon, one mouth, usf. 25c. paper 251. 25c. money—three months, 251. 15e. paper ; 231. isc. nioney.—Cours Assn June 7. The Resolution of ttie Commons for the Relief of the Catholics was moved last night in the Lords by the hl4rquis of LANSDOWN ; and, after a long discussion. in which the Dukes of CUMBERLAND and Gsoucearsts, And the Archbishops of CANTERBURY and Tu*w par• took, the question was adj ,urned to this day. In the observations of the Duke of CUMBERLAND, his 'tort, Highness said, that however the measure might tend to tranquillize Ireland, it would time great dissatis. faction, and perhaps disturbance, in England. The sentiments of our issnment on the late con duct of Don Mioust. are now placed beyond a doubt by the declaration of Mr. Pan, who in answer to a question put lait night by Mr. E. DAVINFOUT, stated that the diplomatic functions of our Ambassador at Lisbon had been suspended. It appears also that the sum due to Great Britain from Portugal on account of the late expedition is £160,000 only, and not £500.000, as has been supposed. Letters reached town that day from Odessa, dated 16th May, which state that nothing new from the army was known there beyond the passage of the Pinth, and the occupation of the Principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia, and the confident espeetation, from the im mense fotce employed agaiost Turkey, that the PORTE would be shortly obliged to yield to the demands of Russia. The Estvaass was expected to arrive at Odessa in a few days ; great preparations were making to receive her. It was thought that by text autumn all differences would befsaally settled with the PORTg. Letters are in town of a recent date from Vienna, stating th it the Porte was going to send Ambassadors to the head•gnarters of the Emperor of Russia to n-go ciate for peace. We received this morning Hamburgh Papers to tl•e Bth inst. The intelligence contained in these Papers horn Constantinople continues to be quite of a paiific charactei. TheSurrasu,it i• stated,alat used at the news from then cipalities, as well as the ezpressed sentiments of ti eClergy and majorityof the people,in favour of peace,Sad directed the Reis Effendi to communicate to the Ambassadors of the Neutral Powers, that the P tie was disposed to accept the intervention of the Allied Sovereigns, and to fulfil the Treaty of Ackermann. The Ministers to whom these overtures were made, dispatched couriers to Vitnna, and also to Smyrna; the object of the latter was to acquaint the Admirals of the . Allied squadrons with this happy change in the politics of the Porte—a change that had caused the greatest joy amongst all classes at p aa .—.The followinu are estracts CONSTANTINOPLE, MA• 1 /. The alarming news front lioldavia and Wallachia, the general situation of the Empire, as well as the sentiments of the Gleans, of the maiesity of the people, and of the great men of the Empire— and hotly, the united representation of the Gr.od Vizier of Money Bey and athe Reis Effendi (which list changed his, laaghage a fort night age)--and, besides all this, the equivocal cundect of some of the Pubes now here, and the apprehension that no diversion will be made by the European Power., have at length subdued the war like spirit of the Sultan. The lids I.7endi has intimated to Baron d'Ottenfels that the Porte is disposed to segnelate on the basis of the Greenstieis o f the Treaty if aidtermamt. At the 53Mt time, a similar communication was made to the Ambassador of the Nether lands, in which the Porte still more positively engaged to accept the Comleation of 6th July, and to fulfil the Treaty of Ackermann. Both Ilitilieers have dispatched couriers—tae hest t o Vienna, t he wend !to Smyrna -11 order to acquaint the Admirals of the Allied squad , nos with tb:s altered state of affairs, which has caused the greatest joy at Pers. It is to be observed that no Russian Manifesto has been officially received here up to this day, aid that this important concession to avert the impending crisis appears to be the last means of safety for the Porte. It will he remembered that the racial letter of Count Nesselrode to t►e Grand Vizier, dated Stith April, announced, that if Turkish negotiators should arrive 441 the camp, the operations of the army would not ►e suspended on that account. The Sultan is still engaged in his military exercises. CONSTANTINOPIA, MAT 12. ISOM ANOTURIL LIT/1111. The Bets Effendi, in conferences which he had with M. de Bands and the Ambassador of tbr Netherlands, together and with I the Austrian Internuncio, Baron d'Ottenfels, ieparately, has de clared, that the Porte will fulfil the Treaty of Ackerman, the terms of which us very hard,partindarly with respect to the ;fair of &Ma, and degociate on the basis of the Convention of lith July, 111117.-2/imsborgh Oireespendent, J e w E. BUCHAREST, Mat IL It is generally alarmed here. that the Hospiar wig ens co me back and then go to lintels, likePrinariltonrdria. Thr passage o the Russian troops through this city continues, and the Raper* Nicholas is expected bete as the 17th. We have no news front the Danube. FRANKFORT, MAT O. In the Sitting of the Diet on the 16th inst. the President c m municated a Note from Baron Anstell, the Russian Minister, with ♦arious documents accompanying it, such as the Manifesto and Declaration of Russia, Count Wittgenstein's Proclamation, and Count Nesselrode's Letter of 26th April. The Minister observe? on the moderation displayed by his Imperial Master, and stated that his mode of proceeding is fully approved by Great Britain, France, Austria, and Prussia, So that there was not the shadow of a mason for apprehending a general war to Europe on this account. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAsisuson, June 6-13 101—two months, 13 91. Immo, June 2—Thtre months, 6 15. BERLIN, June .I—Three months, 6 43}.• STUCIIHoIat, May Xt—Seventy.five dap,. 1144. ilasiitnirgh Niters to Awe 7. FASHI6NABLE IN lELLIGENVE. CHANGF.S. The Dowager Countess of Shrewsbury, in Montagu•square ; Prince Leopold, at 3lielbstrough Howl( fron► Claremont; the Earl of Chesterfield, at Chenerfirld House, from the Royal Lodge, Windsor ; Colonel Cuyler, Miss Coyle'', and Miss Johnes, at Mrs. Johnes's, in l'ortman•square, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Charl ton, and Miss Charlton, at the Hyde Park Woe', Hyde Park ping, from Apley Castle ; Charles Shake►ky. Fog. at ditto. from Leamington ; Lord and Lady Bridport and Family, from Wim pole street. for the Continent; Sir Wilkens Ruda, Bart. Mrs. Knipe and Family. Irons Thomas's Hotel, Retkeley-square, for Wimbledon House, Surrey ; Niro. Mil's and Family, (tom Brigh , tot►, for Woodford ; llrs. and Miss Trowel', and Min Sadler, from the Hyde Park lintel, for Thorne Hill, near Derby ; Mrs. Graham and the Misses Graham, and G. • 'reborn, Esq. from ditto, from Holland ; the Rev. J. Probyn, from ditto, for Long hope. THE ARMY. The 61st Regiment of Infantry is to embark at Gravesend the latter cud of the month fm Ceylon. The 16th Regiment of Foot is to be relieved by the 61st Re giment at Ceylon, to proceed to Bengal. The 72d Regiment is to embark at C and towards the latter end of tt e month. fur the Cape of Good Dope. , The 49th Regiment is to be relieved by the 72d Regiment at the Cape of Good Hope, to proceed to Bengal. The Depot Companies belonging to the ?Oth and 47th Reid ments of Foot, have marched from Canterbury to Dover. A De tachment of the 51st Regiment of Infantry, marched on Saturday morning from Westminster for Gosport. A Detachment of the 19th Regiment of Foot, marched from Westminster for ►sorts mouth, on route to Devunport. A Detachment of the I;th Re , - giment of lutantty marched from Westminster for Bristol. on route to Cork. A Detachment of the 23d Fdzileers marched on Saturday front Westminster for Bristol. on route to Brecon. A Detachment belonging to the Royal Staff Corps has received orders to elultark at Deal for the Mauritius. NAVAL INTELLIGENCF.. MAILS ARRIVED Tills DAV—LAIDIIII I—Waterford I—Francs 1. The accounts received yesterday of the arrival off Portsmouth of the Neptune. Cestaaaiaar, from Bengal, is supposed to be incorrect. 13e following vends were in Dungeness Roads 6th inst. !tonne Mere; Lurd Sidmouth ; Columbia, Wilson; Edward Loathe ,• Jean Baptiste ; Prospect, &root, lost an anchor and cable ; Arab; Rweretta ; Nlelantho; Newcastle; Loyalist; Concordia of Brixhant ; Ceres ; John and Ann, of Button; Hope, of \Woad; and about slaty others, names unknown. Dem., Jinn 9.—Wind W.S W.—Arrived the New Mord& !Ilassaass. from Jamaica ; Georgina, • lloatantals, from Greoada ; 1 Robert Edwards. SHIRIOUIN, from New York; Resource, from India ; and Westmorland, PATRICE, front Virginia. PAITSMOUTII i JUNE W.—Arrivedthe Friends, Does, from blemel.—Sailed Charles Kerr, Booms. for Bombay ; and Braneker, Nloarosoo. for Quebec. Arrived from London the Triumph, Gamut, and Edward Lombe, FRYMAN, for Bombay; sad Arab transport, for Ceylon. Dolma, June 9.—Wind W.—Arrived off Port the Ventrosa, Assert, from Savannah. Ltvaaroot., JUNI s.—Arrived the Emulous, limoasot ks, from New Orleans; Robert, CANNON and Neptune, SAUL, trove Bar badoes. Pausecrnoss AND Arrotocatzters—Licot. T. Ogle, late Flag Lieu. tenant to Lord A. Beaticlerc, to the rank of Commander; Mr. S. Thomas (son of Sir G. Thomas, Bart.), and !Sir. P. Jones (late of his Majesty's ship Barham), to the rank of Lieutenant; Commander W. Gregory to the Ordinary, at Sheerness • Lieutenant J. Goldin, to the Swan cutter ; Lieutenant Usherwood, to the Surly cutter ; and L ieutenant E. Wylde, to, the Wellesley ; Commander G. Mar tin, C. B. of the Mosquito, is pmnstated to the rank of Captain; Mr. W. (Mane, surgeon, is appointed to the Ilarpy ; Commander William Blight (1611). is appointed to the Britannia, in the room of Commander Andrew Baird, superseded at his own request ; Lieutenant Charles Loden (1111). totbe Windsor Castle, vice W. F. Jebb, superseded. Lieutenant A. C. Capel is appointed Flag Lieutenant to Sir Charles Paget. Mr. Thos. Wittentiory is eon brined Its the rank of:Master. and appointed to the Procris sloop of war, at Lisbon. 'Die Rev. Mr. Johnson is re-appointed Chaplain of the Semiramis. Mr. James Wallace is appointed A•sistant Sur geon g the Unreel°. on the Irish station. Captain J. W. Mon tagu to the Crocodile, Otl, at Chatham; Commander John Pole, Lieut. Thomas Hope, Mr. W. Asidrews, Purser, Mr. Alien, Sur geon, and Mr. W. Gunn, Assistant Surgeon, to the Falcon, at Pt.rtsmouth. Jo,eph Eyde, Esq. to he Secretary to Vice Admiral Sir Pulteney Malcolm. Lieutenant George Evans, of the Light. *in steam vessel, it promoted to the rank of Commander ; this slicer received the first medal that was given at the Royal Naval College, Portsmouth dock-yard, for finishing his course of mottles in that establishment in clears' months. William Paine, Esq. late 'Secretary to Vice Admiral Sir L. W. Halstead, K.C.11. ha. been '3ppaititedi Deputy Treasurer of Greenwich Hospital, vice I'. Austin, Esq. who retires by superannuation. The KING. attended by Lot d Giletvas. arrived at hi' Palace, in St. James's, in Isis carriage and four, about twelve o'clock last night, escorted by a Detachnsent of Hussars, from the Rural Lodge, in Windsor Park. His MAJKATY Will have an evening party 1041101'1'0w, at his Palace, in . St. James's. The Duke of Cusragit LAND arrived at his residence in the King's P' lace, St. James's, yesterday, from the Royal Lodge, Windsor Petk. His Royal highness was accompanied Isom Kew by his soli Prince Groton. The Duchrs of Guinea:sus and the Princess Atiousta visite(' the Royal Duke after his return to town. HA NOVkit. MAY 31.—His Royal Highness the Duke of CAbirusiorra and his Family removed yesterday to the Palace of Alombrillant, fur the summer. Coaru, MAY II —General Crimea' has been at treked is the environs of Nlissolonghl and Anatolie° by a body of Turks, and, whether from the di.perity of force, or from the surprise, the Greeks were defeated wilt the lees of 1,200 men, and abandosted their camp, their positions, and provisions, retreating to Dragomestre. The Turks had also many killed and wounded. The Earl of Askapasui had an interview with the Duke of WaLLINGTON yesterday at the 'I reasury. Count tie MuLTcs, the Danish Minister, transacted business with the Bari of Amore* yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Lot d ELLitiosiianuon. Mr. Secretary Pea.. L Hermanar, and the Hanse Towns Minister, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign. Office, Downing-street. His 11.0 ya, Highness the Duke of CLARIINCS has issued cads for a breakfast on board the Navigation Barge off Waterloo Bridge, on Wednesday, the pith of June. The barge will be moored on the Blackfriars side of the bridge, and the com pany, lot whom boats will be in readiness, will embark at White hall Stain. _ Lutd DU KOLAS attended yesterday at the Foreign Of f ice, and transacted business for the first time sin= his appoint ment to the office of Under secretary of State for Foreign Aifsirs, in the roars of Lord Howoas as Wain's. Sir Goaa OUSKLKY ',hard GROROR MIIRRAT yesterday at the Colonial Office. ' Tne LORD CHANCILLLOR gave .a splendid dinner, coneisting of twenty-four covers, on Smtty. at his residence in George-street, Hanover-stptare, in honour of his Royal Highness the Loma Mau Amuse', who was one tithe guests. The French Papers received this morning state, that M. NOSTRZ was to leave Berlin on the 31st May, to proceed direct to the head quarters of NICHOLAS at Ismail. He is to be accompanied by four otlicers. New York Papers so the 17th ult. intorms us of the `lpasting of the Tariff Bill by the American Senate, nr. the 13th; the votes were, ler the passing of the Bill 26 1 against it 21. The is to be sent to the Lower Home fog assent to the amendments; the law is m take effect on the tat September. The duties on the principal articles of enanufatture of &Wand are quite prohibiturt LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCTrtT, WRSTMI 4/11 . TRINITY TIMM. OS. Before the LORD CMA•CILLLAIII, Wednesday. June n, Thursday, and Friday—Hoare of lind k SAturday, June 14, and Monday—Appeal.. Tuesday, June 17, andyednesday—House of Lords, Thursday. June ti—Alotions. - Friday, June so—House of Lords. Saturday, June 111, and Monday—Appeals. Tuesday, June 24—No Strings. Wednesday, June 25. last day of Term—ltotions. Before the Viet-Csraucessoa. Wednesday. June t —Pleas, Demurrers. Lamm and FM.]:‘, 6 Thursday, June :2—Causes. Friday, June 13—Motions. Saturday, June 14. Monday, and Tuesday—Causes. Wednesday. June ll—Pleas; Demurrers. Rases. and poz. Thursday. June 19—Causes. Friday, June 20—Motions. Saturday, June 21—Causes. Monday, June 23—Short Causes and Causes. Tuesday, June 24—No Sitting. Wednesday, June 25—Motions. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Just U. Mr. Set gum STORKSS• on behalf of the defeed eit, the ease of Hudson v. Dove, mired for a ru l e to show cause for a new trial, in consequence d uces. sive damages. The case was lately tried before the. Chief Justice, and was for a breach of promise of roar. lase, in which the plaintiff had recovered 10001 . damag es from-the defendant. The plaintiff was the proprietorof Waint's Hotel, in Conduitsstreet, and the defe ct. dant was also formerly the keeper of an hotel, but now a horse dealer. It had been stated on the trial, that the plaintiff had sold her house in conseq uence of her expected marriage with the defendant, and theist) , had therefore given her special damages. li•.Ser eee „ c Susi kes said that he was prepared to show that the plain. miff wi.uld not have been able tii carry on the tithinrss fur any lime longer. It Was a case in which the feeling, e f the parties were m t g' ' ttly ezc lied, as they had both arrived at years of mammy, and he, therefore, (mod the Court w old grant ih.• sole: The COURT refused to disturb the verdict, as they did not consider the damages as excessive, considering til the circumstances t f the cast. SPORTING IN'T'ELLIGENCE TATTE 11 SA LLI. The settling for Ascot Rates took place yesterday, and sand amicably, notwithstanding it was much heavier than miscl; O N losses on the Cup were very considerable. This occupied early the whole of the afternoon, and it was nut till the evening tkit vay thing was dune on the St. Leger. &c. The three favourites fails Stakes have quite destroyed the field ; for although a few sewe r , are quoted, scarcely .any one will back them. At slit o'clotkole odds closed as follow— GLOOCISTIIIIIIIIIIa STaxes--(Cheltenham). sto I apt Miss Craven ISto 1 agst Jncko 5 to I apt Alcaston II to 1 apt Trumpeter NEWMARKET JULY STAKE& 4 to 1 on the Fiekl. ST. Leann. sto 1 agst Velocipede (7 to 1 20 to 1 apt Terror (25 to 1 fis) taken) 50 to I agst Murphy sto 1 agst Bessy Bedlam (6 to 30 to 1 apt Emmehna 1 taken) 40 to 1 apt Akeston 6 to 1. apt The Colonel 40 to 1 apt Stapleton 500 to 400 *a three of the field (taken). There is no troth in the report that Mr. Gully has parasol Velocipede for 5,000 guineas. Mr. Scarborough, organist, of Spalding, who recently undone to strike one million notes upon a piano-forte in twelve hours, per formed the atdaous task on Wednesday, the 4th inst. io eight Iwo and twenty minutes, or, including periods of rest, eleven Wets mi forty-five minutes. Mr. S. struck the Notes. Nan. First hour ... 109,296 Seventh hour ... 117,511 Second 195,919 Eighth 127011 Third 121,176 Twenty minutes .. 470 Fourth 121,176 Fifth 125,136 Sixth 125,136 Mr. Scarborough took a cum descending the different scales. 1,030,33 Facets ... 30,3 N of three octaves, smallig mod BRITISH CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. Yesterday a numerou s of the Members of the above Association was held at the Freelances' Tavern, for the purpose of receiving the Report Guth, Committee appointed by the Annual Meeting, for it. vising, amending, and condensing the Rules and Regd. I itions of the Association. Amongst those present sr (sset veil- - Lords Clifford. Stafford. and Stourion; the Honourable Balms! Pure, Mr. Canning, Dr. Cohins, Mr. Blount, Mr. Charles Bodo, Mr. Roeslyn, &c. Lord &MURTON in the Chair. His Lordship read the niter• tisement. and observed, that as their claims were to undergo consideration that day, perhaps it was unwise to meet at that moment ; for they had enemies abroad who would set down every thing to their prejudice, and extenuate nothing. This was a day " big with the fate of Cato and of Rome ;" tint cause was one that could he won hut not lost by a majority. It was impossible that the taus , ' of six millions of people s hould not succeed. What an anomaly was their situation. In so other portion of the world could a million of people be shown dist out train the advantages of their Constitution, for adherence to !WI religion, He would he slow to believe, that men who had Mod their coontry to the highest state of military glory, would destroy their own work, and endanger, by their counsel, that War "'WI they bad secured by their arms. Bigotry and heroism nu unnatural a...aeration round the standard of their own glory. Mr. lkomer read the Report, which consisted entirely of it necessary regulations to be observed in the meetings of the Aso elation and Committee. It' was suggested that the Committee should hold its foie open meetings in the months of F.lirsarb March, April, and May, instead of every three months as here:otos —the object of which arrangement was to secure a full attendaßce of Members at the time whs. matters of the utmost moment to tie Catholics were ender consideration in Parliament. Mr. CILITCHrr proposed that the Report be taken into considers. don that day week. Mr. QUIN replied to the objection of receiving the Report tka upon the ground, that the Report had been prepued with care lt a Select Committee appointed for the purpose. The Report was agreed to. The Duchess of RICHMOND and several other LW , attended last night in the House of Lords, to bear the debate spo the Catholic Question. The spare below the bar was blled 041 persons of the moat respectable appearance. . his morning, about h or o'clock, fire bloke out at the house of Mr. STRAKER, bookbinder , in Warwick la"' which burnt rapidly, and soon communicated to the boss' ing, occupied by Mr. Houma& The family reside in t he count F at present, and there were only two female servants in the 111 . 14 who fortunately escaped.—The premises io which the ire Wolf out were destroyed. Mr. Hot.xesa's house also received our derable damage. ol Sunday morning, about ten o'clock, several han - 1.., Irishmen met near the Johnson's Head, Stepney , when a delP"'" fight took place, in which many of both parties were woundra- On their return from the scene of action they attacked in the It end-road every person they met indiscriminately, by knocking t ' — ; down. Three persons were taken to the Hospita l. A la t e then collected together and attacked the irishmen, siztet" wiWi were taken into custody by some officers from Lambeth-Inel' firmed with cutlasses, km Many of the assailants were mach he: they were conveyed to Whitechapel watch-house, and some of 0 4 to the lock-up-room, Lambeth-street, for examination. BOROUGH or Sr. Ives.—The Right Hun. C. Al - SOTHWuT having vacated his seat by the acceptance of the calorship of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Hon. W. Tsissr 1- I ** . „ Wat.t.au.sv made his appearance here on :%looday, c0_721, the electors for the VACAM seat. Sir C. Hawicnis is a lso in a canvass in favour of Mr. Aammstuov, the late lember' a7l, loco's'', the sitting Member, JAIIIIII HALOS, 11:1. arriee e . 4 _,,, commenced a canvas in favour of a Mr. BLACIMOII4 All II"; Ind good cheer is again the order of the day st St S. 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