Star. — London, England, 1829-03-14 00:00:00

. . *lr. HERRIss said, ilen the Report should be brought up en Menden - the Chancelloe of the Escbecier would give every information on the subject. 46.606.f0r Churches in the West Indies. it 14,049 fur Holyhead Road and Harbour. £4,868 for the Caledonian Cant!. (h. following vines were nest agreed to : £33,500 for defraying the salaries of the Officers and Messen gers of the House, of Lords and Commons. £24,400 for defraying the expenses of the Howes of Lords and Coninums. . £87.568 for the purpose of making good the delidarey of the Fee Fund. £6 . 11,991 us defray the contingent expenses of the Offices of the Trtaout y, the Secretaries of &ate, and the Privy Council. £6.0*0 to make compensation to the Commissioners for Ma mining the Retiree' of Ireland. £6.000 fur Sashes of the Officers of the Court of Exchequer. • 4 . 958 fur certain Psofeuors of the Univeidty of Oxford for the delivery of Lectures. • Li 1.594 for ibe Salaries and Expenses of the Insolvent Debtors' Court. • £4.604 for the Salaries of the Superintendents of Aliens, and for their retired allowances. £94.000 for the Expenses of the Penitentiary of Milbank. £19,136 for the robed Allowances of Persons employed in the Public Zervice. • £1 3.770 fur the Relief of Corsican Emigrants and Dutch Officer. who have lost their property at Toulon and other places. 5e6,500 for the National Vaccine Inatitutioo. £3,600 for the Refuge for the Destitute. £4,300 for the American Loyalists. at. 3,711 for the expense of Confined Lunatics. .4'..;,818 for Protestant Dissenting Ministers, and for the poor French Refugees. Clergy and Laity. £43000 fur Foreign and Secret Services. f:tto,o00 foe Printing for both Houses. £8,200 for Printing Public Records. . £117,5.70 fur Statiousty, Printing. and Binding, ler the Public D:panmeate. 4t0,00u for the Extraordinary Repossess of the Mint. t▪ C 6 .300 fur Extraordinary Expenses in .precautions relating to the Coin. • 413;000 for' Law Charges. • 1 410n.779f0r Mrintaisting Convicts at home.and at. Bermuda. strit.ooo for Mit.ions and Special Coldmlssions to America. • d 98.00 for the Sal triesof Consols General; &c. rallu 000 for .Maintaining Convicti at New South Wales., , a' £3;040 fortbe Civil Est.blishinents of the Bahama Islands. £1u,443 fur the Civil Ereablishments of Nova Scotia. £3.600 tor New Brunswick. mes nun for Beenseds. AV ego for PAsee Edward's Mud. £17,768 for Newfoundland. £10,417 fur Sierra Leone. • 14,(x!0 fur C.pe Coast Castle. - Albano UK the Society foe propagatieg,tr e to s epe - L 447,500 for New Sank Wales and Vast o's Land. re 1 .63,000 for •coosmoulditli.dd • between Lake Erie and Lake Ontario. • • £160,0Q0 for Civil Contingencies. 85700.600 fur Army Gstraordinaries. the House then resumed, and the Report was ordered to be brought up no, Monday. Mr. DAWSON gave notice that on Monday next be would moire the Kammer for the Commissariat DePartment. On the 'rnt of Mr. WA !.LACE. the Charitable Treads (Ire. hind) Rill wren through a Committee. and the Repast was sedated to be received on Monday. Mir. F. LEWIS obtained leave to bring in a Bill to enable par ties to recover money paid into the Court of Chancery under the authority of Acts which shall have been subsequently repealed. 31r. Li..W. HARVEY moved for a teturn of the number of Courts of law in the kingdom which have the power A imprisoo. Mein (or debt, together with the nature of their powers, and the number of aetiuoi. executions, &c. which have been Instituted themLt within the last two years. Mao for reterllll relative to the . baLtecta to the bands of the Accountant-General of the Court of Chancery. And also for various returns relative to the disposal of Queen Anne's Boutity.—Ordered. The House then adjourned at Twenty Moults to Tot o'Caoce. „ THE PANNING STAR. IAJSI/ON. -AMP ..... SATURDAY. MARCH 14, tt:9 PRICK (H' studs AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Dank &tick Shut India Bun& 46 7 3 Iwo Cent. Orli. Shut Nrw Ditto 3pre Ct. Cuoib.ra k £lOOO Kick/q. 3Hr 53 2 Otto.' Cent. 1416. Shut £5Oll Ditto 53 2 34 C.rnt. Heil. Stu t .ntl £lOO Utito SG 4 4 Ina Nrw, 1014 t 6 . India fur Acct. I ter Cent t Pg.iti, Shut AdVertiwti Si ;twit Ann. Shut Dank Cue Acct. 111 India Stuck Shut Cutouts for Acct 6711 FON Ki l V 4 FUNDS. TWO O'CLltt Iklit. spt 1.'61 j I itutLud..lll22,s, Ct. 644 S • AND FOKKION SOAIIKS. TWO O'CLOCK. 11rAzIRlM I)itto National Prutqaus Fare MIMS. ►AIM. 32 20 25 5 _ VO 8} 41 3s A Cabinet Council, mimeo ously attended, assembled this aftet noon at half past three o'clock, in the Foreign oMce. Dispatches from the Netherlands and from Lisbon were this day received at the Foreign Office, in Dowding-street. The proceedings of both Houses of Parliament last night wete highly intetesting, but their great length prevents our offering many observations upon them We cannot, however, refta:n from drawing the 'Arden. Jar attenti. n of our Readers to the speech of Lord Fuson, is holdirg nut a strong hope that the Bill now beiore e House of Commons will lever pass i. to a taw. His Lords' ip, after referring to the distinct pledge given by his ',MAJESTY in his Speech that n' thing should be done to hazed the Protestant Evahlisf.arent, declated his belief. " I , untied upon means of judging of his M AJE TY'S opinion such as few persons had the fiat pness toenjoy, th.st it was his MA. JUSTIN &lei atin;tritrit to poeserve inviolate the Prows. tam Constitution." As Lord &now has previously declared that the pr.posed measures would be a vi dower( our Constitution, and would endanger all on Protestant insti•utions, the obvious inference to be chaos lions these observations is, that lie is comfit ced that his MAJPSTY will never Ore t • the Bill.nnevbelore the House r f Commons. His L ithhip would prtlably not have made use pf the , erptes•ions attributed to him unless be bad had some tray ,ern' means of knowing his M /wares real sentiments on this suilert ; and it is consulAstur thu s to be able to feel that the cage of our Protestant Constitution is not yet absolutely desperate. It will be seen. too, that Lend EI.DON gave the pre- sent CuesKiit.ott a pretty strong rebuke, for accu►ing h mot using insittu *tinny against the obneai-us med. sure. Lord anuses opposition to it has always been so bold and uncompromising, that he ought not to have beets sceused of using any unfair means to oppose the progress.at the Bill : at at.) , rate, such an attack would have come from any other Noble Peer with better taste, to sal be least of than hum Lord LYNDHU. I BT, whose p 14111 utter h perhaps more open to attack than that of any oases man alto ever sat on the Wu hack. We hairevemenred the Fretch Papers i f Wednesd sy. Ihtiblettaetra contains . a Royal Otdinance 1w accele- , . rating the labours of the Commis.ioners for liquidating the claims of the emigrants. The French Funds again advanced on Wednesday, without any cattle being assigned.—The following is Babe latest quotation : Five per Cents. 1071. 504 SS& 70e.—Three per Cats. ?a Ili. Ik. ISc. Soe.—Bank Shares, liSSf. It seems to have escaped the recollection of the Mem bers who are advocates of Catholic Emancipation, that if that measure is carried, it will be the means of ex cluding many of them from Parliament in future. By admitting Catholic Noblemen to take their seats in the House of Peers, a few additional Members only will be introduced in that House, without. of course. displacing any of the Noble Persons now enjoying that privilege ; but it must be recollected that the case will be t. tally different with respect to the House of Commons: in that House, each Catho lic admitted, must displace a Protestant, and come. quently if, as is reckoned, ninety Catholics should obtain seats, it will be it the sacrifice of that number of Pro tenants. In other words, ninety Protestants must be abstracted to make rcom for the ninety Catholics; and hence we suspect that a number of those Gentlemen who now represent Irish counties and towns, will never hereafter obtain a seat in Parliament; they will be es eluded by the part they themselves have taken—unless indeed they change their religion, and avow themselves to be good Catholics. It 'is already estimated that eighty-five of the- one hundred Irish Members: will, in the event of theinin' passing. be Catholics, in the nest Parliament; and that five English Catholic Gentlemen will 'also get in for' 'English Boroughs. The found estimate is, perhaps, exaggerated; but the latter is far too.low. When ibe ,wealth of many of the gp ig liskpuhplic families is con-, side 54 1 .110:te can be no doubt that 12 or 15 Gentlemen of that persuasion will find seats by some means or other; and we have little doubt that Westbury itself ma I have the honour of returning &Catholic in prefeiente to the man who has been the chief promoter of this un popular measure. Boroughs will rise in price with the demand, and the difficulty of finding a seat for a President f the Board of Trade, or a new Attorney or Solicitor General will be immensely increased. We advise these Gentlemen to look out at once and secure their sew, helot e the new competitors can start for the prize. The proceedings in Chancery to which we alluded yesterday, instituted by Captain GARTII to prevent the delivery of a box containing certain mysterious papers, have excited great curiosity and interest. By the Cap tain's affidavit it would appear, that a negotiation had been carried on by Sir HERIERT TAYLOR for the bur render of this box of papers, on condition that Captain GARTH'S debts were paid, and an annuity of 3,0001. per annum settled upon him. The box was then deposited in the hanAs of a Banker, but no steps have been taken to pa t , the debts or settle the annuity. We do not pretend to ke in the secret sealed up in this bin: but as we know that the insinuations against an illus trious Duke as connected with this affair are /AUL we, perhaps, shall not be very far from the truth in sur•. mibing that the grounds on which the negotiation was . entered into have since proved to be entirely 'mime, land that, therefore, there is no occasion to keep the • con eats of the box secret. Lisbon Papers to the 27th ultimo were received this morning. They psesent no political intelligence of thi least importance.. The Gazette of the 21st contains some observations on the detention of the unfortunate Portuguese emigrants, by Captain WALPOLL when off Terceira. This act of the British Government appears to have given cause f r much exultation to Don Mums& and his adherents. The following are extracts: LISBON, FasauAar_ls. We learn by letters JOearthy' of credit, from the capital of the. kingdom of Angola, that the King our Sovereign was proclaimed there with due solemnity,and the greatest satisfaction of the public, on the 26th of October last, being his Majesty's birth-day. neatness' 16.—T0-slay at one o'clock his Majesty was pleased I to receive, in the palace at Qielaz, the deputation front the city of Funchal, in Madeira. composed of the Viscount de Torrebella and Aecenrode Sequelra &eke. The Viscount de Torrebella addressed hi. Majesty he an eloquent speech, expresahre of the sincere love, fidelity. respect, and obedience of the inhabitants of Madeira to hie most Faithful Majesty Don Miguel I. and their satiefaction at his accession to the throne of his august ancestors, to which be was in. I contestably called by the fundamental laws of the Monarchy, and by which happy event the ardent wishes of the brave and loyal Portuguese nation wile accomplished. His Majesty returned a most gracious answer to the deputation, which then went to wait on the Queen, aho sent her thanks, but could not receive it on account of her ill health. Fes. GUM* ul this date contains some account of the repulse of the Portuguese insurgents trots Terceira, by the English ships under Captain Walpole. Faa 21.—How many reflections are suggested by every thinking man, by the fact which we published in yesterday's Grange. that the Portuguese rebels who are going to the island of Terceira bad been repulsed from it by the ships of war able Britannic Majesty. First, it is rn additional preen bow the liberate lie, who airiady, gave out that they were quite safe in the island. Then see cannot .but reniew.ber with indignation the boldness of Messrs. Pa!melts and Itabayana,' who endeavoured to deceive the British Cabinet, by pretending that they were sending to Brasil a cargo of plague, (alma cars de pate) which they intended to snuggle into that island, already sitSciently unfortun .le. in consequence oh what k has of the same kind. If these reflections are obvious, it Is equally evident bow the British Cabarets appreciated the deism. pi n ontises o f th e Marquis de Palm.l4. since to spite of every thing, two frigates were sent to wait for the expedition from l'lymouth. This conduct of England towards Pump!, its most ancient and faithful ally. in such circumstances, is, indeed, above all praise, and must serve to undeutieo the demagogues, and prevent them from Blida falling into the temptation °buying to deceive these who are mot asleep, sod who know them. Some may say that these Argonauts intended only to touch at Terceira, and then proceed to Brazil; but this is answered by the return of the expedition to Breit. bet ter than by the Protest of Joao Carlos, unites that is the way to go to Brasil from the Assures. This alone proves that the rebels had nu hitention of going to America. This alone justifies the precautions which England adopted, that its policy might not be jeered by the cunning pokey of South 'Andley•street. r Eternal timers alter so many disgraces ! What Spire do men who were bons Portuguese make in the world! And bow do they deceive themselves if they persuade them:lees for a moment that the French Government will aford them the assistance which they desire to commit hostilities against Portugal. lIPMIItUAKT 22.—This being the anniversary of the happy return of his Majesty to rids kingdom, was celebrated with the amass touted sokninities, and with every demonstration of the public satisfaction, which was particularly manifested In the Theatres,, where poetical compositions suitable to the occident were recited in the midst of the greatest enthusiasm. Iu the event% the market was apteudieily illuminated. Ms Majesty was pleased. by a resolution of the ItOth of February, to appoint the Ow& de &. laturenco to the Mee of Secretary of i State for thrWar Departineist.—Lieften Cadre. Se Yak u 6, kends*. I • The German Papers received this mottling contain advice' from Constantinople to the 11th ult. Nothing had trans, bed in that capital in addition to our lag in- I telligence relative to the turgucistions carrying 00 under the direction of M.Ja vaunt. The alleitein acs eZtt riC:s VIENNA, Faseamar Otir fund. have improved In essissirqueoce of tie news of *tato position of the-Oran. . Viski. who was considered as the grand support of the party that is is favourer the war, and it Is supposed that there Is now more reason to hope for peace. Tainum, Masco 11..--Idetalhones 97 5441; Ranh Sharesrlsaine CONSTANTINOPLE. Fe& 10. It it reported that hi. Jaubert's negotiation has taken a favour able tern, and that be will aeon kayo this city. Nothing. how ever, is known for certain. The deposition of the Grand Vizier causes a great sensation ; It is said, that notwithstanding his ener getic repressions after taking the Seals, be was secretly in favour of peace, and that this is the cause of his disgrace. Since the de parture of the Russian Sag of truce, to whom the Reis Effendi gave a preliminary answer to Count Nesseirode, nothing farther has occurred on the subject. and a speedy answer is the more es petted as the Russia's Government, bad flied the 15th February as at time before which the Porte should give a Snal answer. whetha k would send Commissioners to Akermsnn. The Reis Effendi de sired to be Ira informed of the bads of the proposed momentum, and the Sag of truce was dispatched with this answer on sth J n. The reply of Russia might therefore be already here.—Aniseint Zeirsing. Merck 7. TY:TWELVE o'CLocc. Cons..is opened this morning at 871 1 for the Account, and 871 to 1 fur Hooey, with little or nothing doing at present. The attention of the Public, and indeed on which various opinions are formed, regards the interview of Sir theme roan with the Duke of Windiest's)* ; as well as that of the Duke of Newcasna with his Mesmer yesterday. Dispatches received from St. Petecsburgis, by the Russian Am bassador, which are bupponni to be of importence, engrosses the Public attention. The Foreign market remains without observation, and the prices art nominal at present. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols have remained,' dodos the whole of the morning, at 871 6 for the Account. with the esceptiosi of one or two bargains. which were done at 871. and fur Money 87j to A. Exchequer Dills has rather improved, being 55 to 53. We have not any news or repulse 'up to the present time. THE KING, &c. • • WINDSOR, MARCH 13.—flis MAJESTY has been pre vented by the unsettled state of the weat'ser froni tak ing bis usual drives in the Great Park foi some rime past; but he nevertheless enjoys daily exorcise within the walls of the Cidle, and we are happy to state con dones in good health. On Wednesday and Thursday evenings his MAJESTY este' tained a dinnei par y at the Castle, consisting of— The Lord Steward, Lord Sidney and sun, Lord Fife. Earl and Countess Alounteharks, Lord and Lady Strathaven, Sir F. Wat soh Sir A. Barnard. me. Delmar itadelife. The Private Band of his MAJESTY occupied the' Music. Room on both occasions. On Wednesday Earl and Countess MOWITCHARLES, Loud Firs, and Mr. D MAKI-arcs, arrived at the Castle on a visit to his MAJESTY. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Nawonavut had an andience of his numer on Wednesday, at his Palace at Windsor. The Duke of CUMBERLAND and a select party tined • with the Princess Amman on Wednesday. at her Royal Highness's residence in the King's Pekes, Sc. James's. Tne Duchess s f East entertained a distinguished party to dinner on Thursday, at her apartments in the King's Palace at Kensington. The PI incess AVOU+TA visited the Duchess of KNIT and the Princess SOPHIA yesterday, at their apartments in the King's Palace at Kensington. Count PoTowsal and an official Messenger arrived at Ashburnham House, Dover -street, yesterday morning, front St. Petersburgh, with dispatches for Prince Linen, the limbless Am bassador, from the Emperor of Rusty. The Mace. after tbs. arrival of the dispatches, was in constant consmunicAtioss. during the day, with the Earl of Anatomy and also with the French and Netherlands Ambassadors, and ofiseL of the Foreign blinisters. A Deputation of the S:lk Weavers waned upon the President and Vice President of the Board of Trade on Thursday, at the Mice of the Board of Trade, in Whitehall, and hid a long conference with the Right Hon. Gentlemen. The E.ri of VSRULAU had an interview with the Duke of 'immense yesterday at the Treasury. Lord Sunsuit') had a eurdelence with the Earl t f spasm yesterday at the Foreign OiSce. Rail HATMURIPT trans , acted business at the Foreign Office yesterday . . Sit E. PAGST and Sir A. Hon visited Sit G Muitaav yesterday, at the Colonial Once. Bernuess visited Mr.Sectetary Pam. yesterday., Earl HARROWST visited Earl BATHURST yesterday at the Colonial Ogee. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. The fourth Oratorio took place at this Theatre last night, The music consisted of a selection from HAN• Dien c litainiaren, WEBER'S Der brie:Ares, and h 1111brei laneous act. On the whole, not only the selection, but the execution of the different departments, particularly the chorthses, reflected much credit on Mr. HAWS,. THE ARMY. • The Sth Dragoon Guards, at Dorchester, are ordered to replace the 12th Lancers, at present at Canterbury. NAVAL IN rELLItitNeL Mali! Agonies Tuts Dar...Dublut I—Waterford I—Lisaue 1. The Williams, Ashton. from Archangel, has arrived aa' Tree. mouth Bar. Dam.. Masan 13.—Wind F.N.E.—No arrivals. Posysuourse. Masers IS.—Wind E. F61.1601:711, Miacw IL Wind Bas.—Arrived the Daphne, Sprague,. from Cesuuna; and Sandwich packet, from Lisbun, in twelve days. GRUNOCE. MAIIICII 11.--Artived the Gla•pow packet, from Sc. Michael's. • SPORTING I N I'ELLIGENCE. HUNTING:_ Ma Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Mislay, at SAMS; and Friday. at Wcabans Heath, Lord Derby's Stag Houn.'.• on Tuesdat, at Tolweeth Common. The Sutrey Hounds on Monday, at the Rose and Crown ; day, at the Crown, A.ds Hill; and Saturday, at Godstone. Mr. Johiffe's Hounds on Monday, at Chipstead Church. The Harriers on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at Kennel (trap hares). Air. Meager's Harriers have inisbed hunting. GREAT STEEPLR CHASE AT mia,toN MOWBRAY. This interesting event CM! of on Thursday afternoon fur a Sweepstakes of 10 anva. each, and 50 added. The start was from Bosley Wood, and the coining-in Medea Coplow, a distance of four miles, over a beam, country, with very high fences, and two tremendous brooks. The distance was dons in twelve minutes, as follows : Me. Wormaltre b. g. Magic (Mr. N &oboe) . 1 Mr. Pariek's m. Lady Bet (Owner) . . 2 Mr. kl.ase's g. h. Kiug of the Valley (Mr. Christian) . a Mr. fletiteky's b. g. the Santana : . 0 . Captain Roses b. m. Polecat (Owner) . . 0 bg. Haycock (Mr. Haycock) . . 0 Sir F. Mackenzie's b. g. Spartiers • . • . 0 The above only started, and only three placed. The race was very severe, and every one of the riders bad a fall, fortunately without any injury. The interest was very great, and the awns. blase immense. A Petition to the Rise is in the course of rapid signature at Frame and Its vicinity. praying his Ilea MT to dissolve the present Parliament. Sit Hamm H ALFORD hat! a long conference yesterday with the Dube of Wacussovou at the Treasury. By the proposed Bill the following Catholic Peas wilt lake their seats in the 1-14iuse of Lindb: RMILA KO —Doke of Norfolk, Earl of Shrewsbury ; Barons Petro. atourton, Arundel, Donner. Stafford. and Clifford. Iliimams— Rh& of Fingal and &mare ' • Viscounts Gorman& town, flowetvllie, Taste, a nd &inkwell ; Barons Truniestown and French. Sconaino—Earli Triciair and Newbszei. ; • • '• I • COVENTRY. MARCH IS. hfieussrcuoti AocioitriT.—The p4blic anxiety ar ee greatly rimiest ye.terday in this city, in consesutice the Wonder day coach. from London to fihreer t s, wh out strivssig at its usual time, about four o'clock sit ,the afternoon. The change horses were in harness. arid waiting so re.eise is, that it might proceed nn its jogs. ney ; but no tea Am could be given tor tt,e dela, WI t h e arrival of the Independent coach at five o'clock, when the melancholy iinellogence was brongt.t that, on th e other side Towcesier, the sale-tiee of the W , lnder broke, and shies, the passengers with violence on the e found. William Poole, ihe coachman, a steady man and tare. ful driver, was killed on the spot, and one Gentleman had both his thighs broken. another his cmlar-bone pot out, and the whole of them more or less seriously hurt. Coventry tierald. ASSIZE IN rELLIGENCE. 311 MIFFS COURT,CIIELMSPOIID. 31mica 13. statACH of PlPlAllitt. or MAKKIAOII. WWI V. CiaVVRILIA Li. A hi.thly respectable Jiay was thus morning empara nelled in the Grand Jury It tom. in the C unty Mail. before Mr. JESS, the Deputy S'init asfeo debilligeg in a case of bleach of promise of mini age. the &tend. ant having buffered judgment to go by default. The case excited very con.iderable ituraist. Mr. Gvsusr and Ali. POLLMIL were Leta nsd for tit. plain. tiff; and Mr. Sergeant Amumtvis and M Bitonattat for the defendant. Mr. POLLIVIC briefly opened the pleadingt" Tine plaintiff was Miss Chailutte Dyer, and the defendant Mr. John Philip Coindale. Mr. GURNILY stared the case. The def. ndant bad, by the cons se tie had adopted.adinitted h. th the proms, of marriage and its bteach. and it was then duty to say *hat damages he ought to pay. N.. cases differed so ninth as C °CS . 1.4 this kind. lu some the a.quaintanee of 1 the parties was shoot and casual; their ages immature, and their tastes and tiltUtlistalaCCs so titssiMitsr. as to lAT rd no plospect of permanent happiness; but vas which he had tee honour to lay before them was a case pieserting as strong clams for damages as any ever br..ught i..to Conic. 'flu Lady was the daughter of a Gentleman lising on his property at East Ham. near Balking; she hid five sisters and ta o brotheis, all if whom had regarded their latha's paternal care by a Bourse of most exemplary conduct. The defendant ass a surgeon arid apothecary, residing at flat king, and was the son of a hi,hly respectable thnileman. who was steward to Lind Pate; he was now in his 30th yeas; the Lady was in her '24th. two years having elapsed since the acqu sintatice was comme ced. Flit defendant had been flow February, 1817. received so the lamely as tlse professes' admirer and Wan Jed husks d of the Complainant—as such he was treated as one s:f the ha. May. ' The young Lady was de , ply in hive with Inm, lint had no reason to doubt till lately but that his of fee: ioti equalled her own. Things went' on, the mars risge dress was put chased, the day filed, and tie com pany invited. its. however, the day approached, the d: feminist requested a postponement, on the ground of his having nut been enabled to complete a treaty he had coined int o for the taking of a house. The Jury would find .that at this time lie had fixed his plan of btesking off his eegagernents, and that he vase only looking for a plausible excuse for *so doing.— This was at last found by quartelliog with the Lady's father, and from that time he had teased to visit the family. The consequence to the Lady was, that vile had been most deeply affected both in spirits and health. It WAS not a common case of an affecting hastily formed by I giddy girl. sod is hastily Woken of. The de. fendant haJ been known to her lost years, and was OtS the terms of the closest intimacy with the family, vi-it. ing and dining with them almost every day. Worms iu their attachments were mote faithful than melt; and hem was a casein which eves y circum lance tended to strengthen her feelings towards him, and now that he had cast her off, it was for the Jury to say what dm mages he ought to pay. He trusted, that when they had heard the evidence, they would be of 4, pinioa that they ought not to deal out the damages with a sparing band. • .'. The principal evidence acidified was that of the father of the plarritiff, who proved the facts i.f the decided* intercourse with the family. the making of the mato. and its 'peaking off. Mr. Set geant AND' aws addressed the Jury y for the de.. fendm.t.' He *contended that the reasons ir.sign. d by the deleaJant for 'peaking off the match were the true onei. There was nothing of baseness or profligacy in his retreating hoar the engageme.u. Might them liot be many good and satisfactory te.sons f r his so doing? He h.d a:signed his season. to Mi.s Dyer by letter ; why was not that lett' er produced? WAS not a chtereisie of opinion on teligious mantis a good rea omi? 'Hos lather's objet a to the match—his own dependency on his faintly. Wete not these good res. sons? Let them IMAgille a person entertaining such an opinion of the father of the Lady he had purposed mar- • rying As to feel that he could not pea mit Any intercou 4 between the father and dau A ltter alter maritaki i and then say whether he was not act ng a humane and ho nourable part in 'peaking off the match ? Learned. Sergeant concluded An el •quent speech by ca ling upon 'the Jury to give only. temperate dattorges. The Jur batter a short cousiderariosi s returned. a ver dict—Damages, 4001. . • • • LICIIN SI NO IN THZ CITY.-- Yeller day was the ilteasiag day in the City. Air. Httuatv ensiled fora license (or the Rene peen Rating.house apposite the Mansion house. It was preyed that notices bad been served. as far as could have bees dose, ac cording to the Act, but to do what the Act required was impos.ible. The Act states, that the notices upon application for Baum hi the at yet Luoclon.shall be Word for three eitecesseve Sandaysio JOY* This Act did not receive the Royal Assent until the 15th of Jely.so that it was wholly out at the power el any body to comply Willi the regulatious,inasmuch as there are not three successive ssadayeia July alter the 15tb. The Racoons said be was of opinion that the Court would not be sanctioned in licensing any house. the Pt' pcietor of which had not complied with the Act as to the neat" although the thing was impossible. The case was ultimately paw paned till the adjournment.day. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OP BRITISH COEN• (macs 00•11111111 Int4STATION), Fur the Week ended March 4, made up from the Returns of ihe Insptcters in the different Cities and Towns in Snead and Wain* Imperial General Weekly Average. Wheat bit. old. Oats no. id. Beans 141. 11. Barley 31a. id. I R I ye 365. 11d. Peas its. • SA. Aggregate Average of the Si: Weeks which warm OOP Wheat 71s. 104.1 Oats its. 114.1 Beans sit. Id, Barley /13s: id. 1 Ryt 395.. 9J. 1 Peas 345. id. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Bowe or Muscovemo Sams. 01 0 / 8 " 1 from the Returns made in the Week ending the 10th day of Nardi lOU. is 31s. 20. per cwt. ezelusive of the Dudes of Customs yro or payable thereon on the importation thereof int* Great lkitsio. DIED. • • At Palermo, whither she bad gone for the benefit of bey beak Rlisa, eldest daughter of Mr. Owen Honer, of Pommes/am Ibe 10th inst. as Lautbeth-terrace suddenly , Captain Hari Bullock, late ache Hod. East . India Company's service. ___—... Leeson Meted and Publihed by Jeer Mere; the Prolokw 6 at the Stu O►nca, Na I, Pfelhet-place, Temple Bab M u C 5 to N ii fs II Cr U