Star. — London, England, 1829-03-04 00:00:00

t THE EVENING STAR. lON 1)(1N. WEDNESDAYM. ARCH 4, 1829 Ass WEDSISDAT.HOLIDAY AS TSB RIMS. FliltiCliite VUNDS, TWO trCI.OLK. Brasillao Bas. 2 pt.% 61f i Pertogads BpC. Dd Acct. 613 1 Do Acct. 42 Moles lUDs. 3 pet. 641 i Russ. 8d5.11122, 5 p Ct.94lex dir Greet 8d5.11125, s_pCt. 141 Do. Acct. 943 es die b1ez.11116.1 925.6 p Ct. Fr. Renter, 5 pC. 1091 75e Do Acct. 233 Exchange 25130 e Neirditan Boot* S p C. 82 Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS. TWO O'CLOCK. SHAUL PAID. A3lO Nlezicao 100 100 25 Hoboes SOO 300 315 Prasinan 35 20 523 Hibe rn i an so 9 2 3 United Mezlean 40 593 133 1 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 22 Night after night Petitions without number against Concession to the Catholics crowd upon both Houses of Parliament. Last night the number of Petitions was larger and more important in their character than on any former occasion, and it appears to us to be perfectly impoisible th it the voice of the people, thus constitu tionally raised, should not be heard. Indeed rumours are afloat that the Duke of MILLINGTON has found it necessary to bow to the wishes of the people—bui nothing is yet known positively on the subject. The Duke of MILLINGTON and several of the Cabinet Ministers proceeded this morning to Windsor. It is said that the Bill to be introduced into Parliament for the ltd of of the Catholics, was fiiially settled at the Cabinet Council last night, and that the object of thr journey of the Ministers to Windsor, is to lay the Bill before his MAJZSTY, and obtain his sanction to its provisions. Extracts from the French Papers of Sunday will be found in another column, bat they contain no news veatever. Prayers have been ordered to be put up throughout the whole of Ft ance for the repose of the soul of the late Pore, a measure as unusual on such rceabions as it is indicative of the religious superstition which dit cam the ecclesiastical affairs of our neighbour:. 'The advice: from Constantinople by the German Mall this morning are of the same date as those pre viously received. We, however, subjoin a few extracts, which are not devoid of interest: CONSTANTINOPLE, 1 - AIWA RV SA. 1110 M A IAZILCANTILI LATTA& A few days ago the Porte received accounts from the camp of the Grand Vizir, according to which the Turks had surprised a Russian post at Kuslidjek, near Varna, and killed or made pri eaten 900 men, and likewise taken seven cannon. This news spread with the rapidity of lightning, and increased the enthusiasm of the caravan that set out on the 24th for Mecca, which is to pray for the success of the Ottoman arms. The Sultan does every thing to b eanie the military ardour of his people. The levying and crganixa titan of troops continue with great activity, and promise a sanguinary campaign. It is confidently affirmed, that in March the Sultan will go to the Danube. Fur some days past there has been a great demand fat Spanish dollars, because commercial letters from Odessa affirm (what we consider to he very improbable) that the exportation of corn to Constantinople will shortly be permitted again, because the southern provinces of the Russian empire suffer, by keeping their corn, a scarcity of money, as we do of corn, and the Russian Government is disposed to pat an end to this state of things fur financial reasons. Meantime, letters from Smyrna have brought word that 40 ships, laden with corn, had arrived there from Egypt, the cargoes of which are to be conveyed hither by land. The silver coin lately put into circulation has been called in again, because the people were dissatisfied with it. The Government also endeavours to suppress the spirit of usury : a baker, whose bread was found to be too bad, was executed lately. From the 11th to the 26th January seven ships, under various fins, arrived here. CONSTANTI NOPLE, Jae. 46. 7/1011 MOUTH BR MIRCANTILI LITTIM Since the departure of the Russian flag of truce the hopes of peace entertained at Pen have continued to increase. It is at that the answer of the Divan sent to St. Petersburgh is In a toler ably conciliatory spirit, though the Porte desire to know the basis of . themeguciations. With respect to the negociations of hi. Jan bent, the most farmable repotts are in circulation. So much seems certain, that M. J. is sati.fied with the progress of his mission so far. The Porte, it seems, has declared itself ready to crest with English and French Commissioners on the affairs of Greece, and the return of the Ambassadors of those two na tions is therefore shortly expected. Meantime the preparations lot the next campaign are very great. VIIINNA i sio.—Metalliques, 97i.—Bank Shares, 1,1051. .reperairreZeihros, Fu6.25. CI TweLvi ecLock. ,Console opened this morning at 861 1 for the Account, at which price they are at present, with a very heavy market. The Foreign make is not worth attention at present. CITY, iIAI.F-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. ,Consols, which wore in the early part of the morning at •61 for the Account, went up tottiij since which a wiling re-action hes taken place, and they may be quoted at present at 861 and for Money 861 sellers. Mossey remains very scarce, and nothing doing in money stock, It being a holiday at the bank. In the Foreign market Punugoese stock continues lowering. We believe the following account will prove accurate In every material point, both as regards the person employed, *tsiie Oa, in tie drawing up of the ►sill for the relief of the Roman Catholics, and also as accounting fur the delay that has oc• oared in carrying into effect the changes contemplated in the Law Depannuot of the Adatinbtration : When the Duke of Wawasnrou had come to the determination of submitting a Bill for Catholic Emancipation to the consideration of Parliament. he in the first instance naturally made application to. the Arroesav-Ginanat i as the proper person to prepare an Instrument of itich importance. Sir CHARM WiTHERILL begge4 to be allowed to decline taking any part in a measure to which be felt an unconquerable and conscientious aversiun. The Panties irn mediate'? tinned to the Somme- GgIIBRAN who at once assented, and who Is, in fact, the person who has prepared the forthcoming Bill. Sir Caesium WITIIIIIILL naturally, under suds circum stances, tendered his resignation, and Sir Nicuot.as TYNDAL is to be his successor; but as the promotion of the latter Gentleman to the office of Attorney-General would necessarily oblige him to vacate, his seat, and his attendance in his place in the House pending the dimvssion on what may, in a certain sense, be called his own measure, being considered indispensable, the intended appointment is deferred; but only to the first moment in sishichit can be carried into effect without inconvenienee.—.Nosing Chronick. 414 . .a0a LAWS lox, Esq. of Bracnbam Park, has &sou 1,0001. to the subscription for the restored= of York Ca. . , COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess of G.Looentran and the Duchess of Km, accompanied by the Princess Vietnam, visited the Princess Amer* yesterday. Great' numbers of the Nobility and Gentry called yesterday at bey Royal Highness I residence, in the King's Palace, St. James's, to make their dutiful inquiries after her health on her arrival in town. Earl Gowan gave a grand dinner to the Duke of l Coameatmo ea Monday, at his residence in Hamilton-place. His Royal Highness afterwards honoured the party given by the Ne therlands' Ambassador, at his residence in Bryanston-square, with his company. The Princess AUGUSTA took an airing in her Car. riage yesterday, and visited her sister, the Princess &rata, at her apartments in the King's Palace, at Kensington. Tr'e Duke of WaLLisoros, on his way to town, on Monday morning, from his seat at Stratbfieldsay, stopped at his Majesty's Palace, at Windsor, to have an audience of the Kuto, and remained at the Palace about two hours. _ _ A Cabinet Council wig summoned to meet at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, Downing street. At half-past two o'clock the following Ministers had assembled at the Foreign Office : the LORD CIIANCILLOR. the Duke of WILLING. TON, Earls BATHURST and A , Viocount Metvitts, Lord Etsmiacountou . . Mr. Secretary Psis, Sir Gioamt Muraav, the CHANCILLOR Of the EICIIIIQUIS. Mr. VISIT FITZGEILALD, and Mr. Hattems. The Ministers ended their sitting a quarter to four o'clock. Another Cabinet Council was held at halt•past Dine o'clocb last night at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the whole of the Cabinet Ministers. Lord Fume GOMM, the Secretary of State for Ireland, was in attendance at the office during the sitting of the Council. The Ministers remained in deliberation till about twelve o'clock last night. Prince Pottatrac, the French Ambassador, had a con ference yesteiday with the Duke of WELLINGTON, at the Treasury. Tne LORD MAYOR had an interview with Mr. Sect& tart Pest yesterday. fhe Duke of NORTHUMSERLAND will join his Duchess at the seat of her father, Earl Pawn, at Walcot Park, Shropshire. Saturday is the day fixed for his Grace to make his entry into Dub- Hi. The Corporation of the City are to receive the Duke on his landing, and will form a grand procession. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR MARCH. FROM ACIC1113141)01 9 1 IMPOUTORT or rrurrous, &e. Duress Daess--Dress of white satin or gni de Naples ; the body made close to the shape, and nearly covered with white tulle drapery, which rises in a fan like direction from the centre of the waist, and spreads in regular folds across the bosons, displaying the form to much advantage ; the back is made in the same manner, and has a narrow band of white satin where it dwell; the sleeves are full and short, with the least possible shoulder.straps ; the skirt has three plaits on each side in front, and Is trimmed with a broad full flounce of tulle, baying a stiffened satin band at the edge ; it is pot on in a straight line, and alteniately fastened up and down by white satin corded leaves; ceinture of white satin. Vienna toyne of tulle and white satin, formed of large bows, on loops of folded tulle, standing up very high and opeli, inserted in a satin band in front, and pasting over towards the crown ; two bows of broad satin riband are placed oa the right side, and bows and ends behind, below two spreading bows of folded tulle. Long white kid gloves, stamped; white satin shoes. Oran* Dans—White tulle dress, over a white satin slip ; the body en draperie, regulated in the centre by a perpendicular white satin rouleao ; the drapery rises in a point from the waist, and spreads very full, in small regular folds, across the bust as far as the shoulders, which are a good deal displayed; the sleeves being placed low, they are very large to the wrist, where they are ter. minated by bread gold Egyptian bracelets, confining the white kid gloves. In the centre of the bust is an elegant Egyptian brooch, with pendant drops, corresponding in delicate workmanship with the ear-rings, which are also of gold; the skirt has tucks to within a quarter of a yard of the waist, they are placed close to each other, and are about a finger's length in depth ; the fulness of the skkt is principally at the back, but it is slightly continued at the front and sides. White satin sash. Large black velvet bat, with a white satin how, just within the brim on the left side ; a plume of white ostrich feathers placed behind, are arranged with the greatest taste; one extends to the front, where it is attached.to the crown, and turned for the ead to play freely; a second is fastened to the top of the crown, twisted, and falls over to the front ; two more, twisted half way, fall grace fully towards the right shoulder. Cloak of striped lilac satin, with an elegant border, formed by a perpendicular embroidered sprig being placed between each stripe ; the cloak is wadded, and lined with white satin, and fastened by a gold-colour silk cord and tassels; it has a large square collar, and a larger square cape, reaching below the elbow. White satin shoes. THE ARMY. The 4th Royal Irish Dragoons, at Exeter, are to be replaced by e 3d, or King's Own Light Dragoons, from Ireland. The following akeratlons in the stations of Cavalry Regiments e shortly to take place— DRAGOON Ova aos—lot, to Ireland; 2d, to ditto; 3d , to Coven. _ _ try ; 4th, to York ; sth, to Canterbury ; 6th, to Dorchester; 7th, to Ipswkb. Daimons -Ist, to Manchester ; 9d, to Ireland ; 3d, to Exeter ; 4th, to India; 6th, to Ireland; 7th. ditto; Stb, ditto; 9th, to Not tinsltant ; 10th, to Hounslow ; llth, to India; 12tb, to Edinburgh, 13th, to ludia • 14th, to Leeds; 15th, to lkightoo ;16tb, to India; and 17th, to freland. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Man., Amman Tests Dar—DubUn I—Waterford 2—Malta 1. The Nautilus. Davis, for Jamaica, put back to Gravesend yes. terday, with damage. The William, liXtvidson, from Belfast, is not arrived in the River, u stated. The sloop Eagle was lost in Pagona Bay, Dominica, on the 15th January—crew saved. The Speculator, Griffiths, bound to London, was wrecked at Madeira on the Bth ultimo. The Miranda, Dalgow, bound to the Mauritius, put back to Gravesend on Sunday with damage. The Fair Acadian, arrived in the River, from Demerara, saw on .tbe 14th ultimo a homeward-bound brig standing towards Corso under a jury foremast. Cowls, Mauer 2.—Arrived the Helena Catherina, from Itavannab; Ariadne, —, from Port-au-Prince; Cyrus, Young, from Namur. HA RIMY, MARCH S.—The Mary Beach, Chase, from New York to Bremen, broke windlass, slipped anchor and chain, &c. CAPS MATSUS Jay. 12.—The Augusta, Bruce, left Porto Platte on the 2.1 instant for the Clyde, and put back on the 6th in a very disabled state, having struck on the Silver Quays. ftAMIGATI, Ma aces 3.—Arrived the Lark, Bradford, from Lisboa. Diaz, Mance 3.—Wind N.B.—Arrived 'from London the Kellie Castle, Adams, for &. Helena. PORTSMOUTH MA RCH 3.—Wind EN. E.... , Arrived the Elizabeth, Bockton, from St. Thomas's ; and Orion, Manton, from St. mingo FALMOUTH. MARCH 2.—Wind N.B. to E.—Sailed the Camden packet, for Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres; Spike. Morris, for Bermuda; and William Pitt. Roberts. for Trinidad. 11OLVHCAD, MARCH I. Arrived the Belmore, from Demerara; Xenophon, from New York ; and Robin Hood. from Savannah. Livaartiot., ?ammo L.—Arrived the Welcome, from Bengal; Betsey, from hlacaio ; Montrose, from Demerara; Edward, Downs, front New Orleans; Tallahassie, from Savannah; Fame, from Virginia ; St. George, and George Canning, from New York ; Ellen, Jenkins, from Lisbon ; Caledonia, from Faro. The Duke of CAIIBRIDOL Governor General of Ha never, is expected to leave that kingdom shortly, for the purpnee of visiting London. His Royal Highnos has gives his picture to the Assembly of the States, who have placed it in their Hall. Tile repairs oi the LORD CHANCIEL4OII I B house will not be completed in time to enable his Lordship to hold his unit levees taus season. Monday, the Duke of ST. ALBAN'S entertained a select party at dinner, in Stratton•street ; and in the evening the Duchess bad a ball, which was honoured by the presence of their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of CuassaaLano and Sussex. The Earl of ELDoN lAA night presented fifiv-nne petitions against Cathnlic Emancipation. The Noble Earl said, as will be seen by our Parliamentary report, that he had upwards of one hundred similar petitions at home, to present. Mr. U. DAWSON last night, shortly before the rising of the House, gave formal notice that ea - Thursday Mr. Pali. would bring forward the views and measures of Ministers regarding the Catholic Claims. No question was put or remark made thereon. Sixteen head of deer, from the Dube of NoaroLea Park, at Alichelgrove, and a flock of sixty South Do wn ewes , i n lamb, last week pas sed through Chichester, on their way to be, embarked for the new settlemtm on the Swan River. --- American Papers to the 10th of February came to band last night. They bring Intelligence from Vera Crus. by which It appears that the appointments of Gamma° to the Press. 'dewy of Idearco bad restored perfect harmony in that abte. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 2. ---.....-_ There it a letter in this town, dated from on bnard the Shannon, the 17th February, which says, that for some days It bad blown a gale ut wind un the shore of Terceira so much so than the Shannon bad lost an anchor and chain cable. This de tained the squadron. and the Pallas was sent on shore foe water. The sentinel forbad the advancement of the Pallas s people, and a scuffle ensued with the guard, which bad turneJ ost. The letter says that Captain Fitsclarenee was wounded in the scuilL : be was conveyed on board the Shannon. A Midshipman, and a man or two, were also hurt. ISTRACT OF ♦ LITTIM FOOD( T*RCttt♦, DATED 1,10111•111' The American packet ship James Cropper. Captaiu Geary, has safely mired at this Wand, after having been boarded by Captain Fitzciarence, of his Uritannic Majesty's ship Pallas, who put various questions as to the destination of the James Cropper. As the emigrants on board, to the number of neatly four hundred. were concealed under the hatches, she WAS suffered to proceed without suspicion, sad he consequence lauded the refugees there.' CLARE ELECTION COMMITtEE. Yesterday the ballot fur 71 Committee took place to try the met its of the Peti:ions complaining of the undue return of Mr. O'Courieu., for Clare. The result of the proceedings in the House, and the names of the Ce,m enittee, will be seen in the Commons' Report. The ballot being over, the several barristers, Attor neys, &c. v, Ph& ew into one r f the Cuma►ittee-rooms to reduce the list. From the polisher, ekvem w re srlecie. ; previously to the new Elections' Act thirteen Members and two nominees were required; and, curiously eit. , tigh, this is mentioned to be the first Committee unJer the new Act. _ Mr. Harrison, Mr. Adam, and other Barristers, aided by Mr. G. Dawson, M.P. attended on behalf of the Petition against Mr. O'Connell's return; and Mr. Frederick Pollock. Mr. Charles Phillips, and three other Barrister., appeared to resiq such Petition. Mr. Fearer, the Attorney, was in attendance to support the Petition in favour of Mr. O'Cintnell's fourth The sureties for the prosecu doe of the original Petition against Mr. O'Connell, and in favour of Mr. V. Fitzgerald, and to meet the official expenses thereof, are, Lieutenant General Sir Augustine Fitzgerald, Bart. of Carrigo ran, In the county of Clare; and Charles Mahon, Esq. of Caber calk, Clare. The original petition made several allegations against Mr. crCon nell's return, such as bribery ; intimidation, on the part of the Priests, in dZnounclog those who should vote for Mr. Vesey Nita gerald; and the ineligibility of Mr. O'Connell. Yesterday, as they had before done, the parties to the original petition gave no : dee that they should abandon all the allegatauus except that which declared Mr. O'Connell to be ineligible to bec ome a candidate for the poll, because on the hustings be declared that be was a Romeo Catholic. The only question, therefore, for the Committee to try, is the eligibility of Mr. O'Connell to be a candidate. Lord William Russell was proposed to act as Chairman—a pro position that was agreed to. Atter which the Committee adjourned till this day at eleven o'clock, to meet in No. I i Conamittee-room. HORRID MURDER. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 2.—A most atrocious and san guinely murder was perpetrated in this town last even ing (Sunday), the undermentioned particulars of which are gleaned from the Cotooei's Jury, now sitting (.even 'o'clock Monday evening), on the bodies of Mi. Lang trey, aged eighty, and his housekeeper, Chet icy J ;Kee aged between fifty and sixty. By the eviJence of Ana llyott, charwoman, aged - about sixty, it appeared that she was in the practice of assisting Mr. Lsngtrey's housekeeper in shutting up his house every evening, and helping Mr. Langtrey to bed, he being a clippie t f many years standing. For that purpose she proceeded last evening, about six o'clock ; receiving no answer' to the rapping, supposing the housekeepzr to be Assent, returned again about eight, when, receiving no answer, she concluded the family hid retired to rest. This morning, at eight o'clock, she again proceeded to the house, as was ber custom, but receiving no an swer she became alarmed, and sought for assistance, when the back door was found open, and on inspecting the house the body of the housekeeper was fo'iud in the back lower room, with her throat cut as with a blunt knife; her head seemly lacerated, and her arms much cot, as if great resistance hid been offered by the unf or- Innate female. Up stairs the body of Mr. Langtrey was found in the back upper bedroom, with his throat dreadfully cut from ear to ear, apparently with the same instrument. Near the bed was a box open, con taining some tea and table spoons, five half sovertigns, five half guineas, and some deeds; upon the bed along side was found a silver cream jug, the whole evidently betraying that the assassins were distu•bed when sepa rating the plunder. Mr. Langtrey being very infirm, used a wheel chair, and was provided with a stick to knock for his housekelper; he had not walked for years, even from one room into the other. It would therefute appear, from his body being discovered in the bedroom, and the chair in the sitting room, that fright had given him the power of resistance, which was the more parti cularly distinguished by his having the stick tightly grasped in his right hand. The attack was most pro bably by daylight, as no candles or sticks were found, and the beds were undisturbed. Mr. Langtrey was a master bricklayer, and many of the blows appear to have been given by a slater's ham mer, which was found clotted with blood. Mr. Lang trey was of eccentric and miserly habits, and was sup. posed to have sums of money in his house. He never would allow the front shutters of his house to be opened, which was situated in Prospect-row, and it carried a gteat air of seclusion with it, and adjoined a common passage leading into St. Mary's-strtet, through which it is supposed the murderers made their escape. The Jury, with T. Barbey. E.q. as their Foreman, are diligently examining the different witcesses. It is creditable.to tie town to say that the inhabitants, assembled by the bellman, met at the church. and instantly offered two hundred gainers reward, the notice of which was posted by one o'clock. A partial attack, it is said, was made on the preceding Monday, but the alarm had died away. It does not appear that any clue has yet been disco. vered to ascertain the murderers. PURTHER PARTICULARS. The town is now in the greatest confssion—the constables are an on the alert. The general supposition is, that the perpetrator entered by a side passage, which was divided from the yard of the house by some palisades, over which a person could easily get, and that he encountered the old woman in the kitchen, who made great resistance; that during this period the old man hobbled from the front chamber to the back, as blood was perceivable on the back staircase, as if from the bands of a person going up. The old man must have been an easy prey to the villain, as he was deaf, nearly speechless, and could hardly bobble about. Langtrey was in easy circumstances, and it is supposed had money in the house, as be was the owner of several houses is the town. _ - The general supposition is, that the murder was perpetrated last evening, and that the villain was disturbed by the person who occasionally knocked at the front door, as several articles of plate and a watch were left in the house, and some money was found on the floor. The man's pockets had been riled, his keys taken out, and a chest opened, from which it is supposed some money was taken. The woman had several keys in her pocket and some money when discovered. A carious circumstance took place in the morning before the murder was discovered. A man, about 2.5 years of age, about live feet nine inches high, with sandy hair, short whiskers, and shabbily dressed, apparently an Irishman, from his accent, applied in thr town to have some guineas, which he bad in a ditty bag, changed for sovereigns, and was refused. His description is forwarded to all the neighbouring towns; and if his purpose was honest, no doubt he will come forward; if be does not, suspicion will fall on him, as it is supposed such money was likely to be kept by Lang. trey. A Jury is now sitting; and expresses bays been sent with bills, offering the above reward, to every part ; and it is to be hoped. front the activity et our police, the Warden/ will not lent remain unapprekendeth LAW INTELIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Gmuseats., WARM S. Before Lord aaaaa as and a Special Jury. MATWASO C. RAM. Tail was an action brought by one of the crew of a Snuth SOS whaler. against the owner. to recover the amount of compensation due to him for his set vices on a voyage to and from the South Sm, A great number of witnesses were called, and the trial occupied a considerable portion of the day. Fur the defence it was attempted to he proved that the crew bad been guilty of insubordinate con duct and on the arrival of the ship at Milford Haven, tiler refused to work her op to London, where'll?, according to th e ship's articles. they forfeited their wages. Ott the other hank, it was sworn that the crew had conducted themselves properly, and had merely declined to wort the ship from Milford Haven. because she was in a leaky and dangerous condition. but the Captain refused to have her repaired, and put these who required him to do so on shore to shift for themselves as they could, without paying them ally part of their wages. Lord TENT aaaaa stopped the plaintiff's Counsel to his reply, is timating that on answer had been given to his case. Tie Jury, therefore, immediately found a verdict for the plains t ff, the amount (according to agreement) to be settled by arbitration. coml.'. OF CO %l NON PLEAS, MAMICII o. ASMIN.III O PINCOTT. Mr. Baouartam stated that the plaintiff brought the pre. sent action to recover damages for the loos of his daughter's services, in consequence of her being seduced by the defer. dant. The plaintiff was an officer iu thr Dock-yard at Wool wich. and the defendant a dolt in the office of the Clerk of tLe ck, at t►e same pl ace. The parties were. thetefure, both in the same rank of life. The defendant was ad ed into the plaintiff s house as the suitor of his daughte► and on the Ist of J y, 1/126, after an acquaintance of ..lout one year and a half, seduced her. She suh.equently gave birth to a chill, of which the defendant was the fuller, and both herself and the child had been supported at her father's expense. At the time that due took place they were both 'how 22 years of age. The defendant's income is Oa a year, but it was nut to be endured that after having committed this offence he should be allowed to pkati poverty and inability to pay damages, and thus he suffered to escape punishment. Jane Ashton, the daughter of the plaintiff, was called, and deco posed to having become the mother of a child in consequence of her intimacy with the d. fendant. The Lord Chief Justice Bear summed up the case, and the Jury returned a verdict of It 01. damages. The came was undefended, and the damages were laid at 2001. FIGIIT BRTWREN NF.D SAVAGE AND PETER. SWERNY, FOIL FIFTY POUNDS A-SIDE. The will between these two worthies, which had been inter. rupted on a former occasion. and which, after a forfeit on the part of Savage, was renewed for SoR aside, was decided yesterday at Mere-mere ' liedfordsbire, after an unseemly interruption by a Beak on Cothey Heath, which bad been appointed in the first in. stance as chit scene of action. _ _ It was three o'clock before the combat into were enabled to Mee the ring. Savage, attended by Tom Gaynor and Harry Meg Sweeny, by Dick Curtis and Alic Reid. Roth were in excellent condition, and, at starting. Sweeny was the favourite at 6 to 4 The " Game Welcbman," as Savage is called, came to the ground adorned with a leek, u an emblem of his c 'ivory, and we looked anxiously fur a bunch of sausages in the caster of Sweeny, who is a posit butcher, as emblematic of his profession, but were diesp. pointed, as he contented himself with a wonky in his waistco t pocket, which, from the length of his ride, instead of adorning the outward, was devoted to sustain the inward man. The fight lasted no less than one hour and fifty-live minutes, During which time ninety four rounds were fought with great game on the part of Savage, and with infinite caution an the side of Sweeny, who went down at the end of almost every round; ode the bold botcher contrived to chop his antagonist with great diet, and succeeded its scoring his mug in a most pork-like style : and by way of addenda, glued up his left ogle. The Welds:nu fiaugiat much better than usual, and planted his left hand repeatedly on Sweeny's cheek. on one occasion making a deep incision under his right eye. This was the most serious damage done to him, and the butcher might be said to have scarcely retrived. a scratch—his bands, however, showed prominent marks of the hardness of Taffy's nob, and were puffed to a most unnatural size; so much so, that towards the latter end of the contest, he was Inca lotbk of administering punishment; and at last Savage was beaten, rather by exhaustion and repeated falls than by serious bitting. The odds changed repeatedly during the battle, the known courage and lasting qualities of Savage reviving the hopes of his friends at every turn. Youth at last prevailed—poor Savage became insen sible atom a tremendous fall on his bead. His friends, although he lost, admitted that be never fought better, or displayed more sound bottom. Sweeny, on being taken from the ground. was almost as " far gone" as his beaten foe. and was so ill as to be incapable of walking from his carriage to the Bull, at Harpenden, wimps he was put to bed. Out of eight hundred petitions. six hundred have bats presented against the CstboUc aaims. A beautif.ll new frigate was launched on Thunday at Chatham Deck Yard, and christened by Lady Buicawoon din Eu rotas. Dovaß, MARCH 2.—A very distressing accident ocr cuffed last night: a boat had been off to the sloop Newport Trader, in the roads with a pilot, and upon re taining, just at the entrance of the harbour, a heavy sea struck her is the back with such violence against the south pier head as to dash her to pieces; at the time of the accident there were four men in her, who were left to baffle with the waves, and it being excessively dark, only two of them could be saved. The danger of being suffocated by smoke, to which persons are exposed who enter a room or any other place on fire, may be effectually obviated by th- patty eying a wet silk handkerchief singly over the face. An Inquest was helJ yesterday on the body of Mary Twitchell, who died in she Westminster Hospital. The poor woman resided in Vere-street, Westminster ; she was subject to fits, and on Vatutday morning last she was alone in her apartment, when sl e fell against the fire and was dreadfully burnt. Verdict—" Accidental Death." M A IlLiißnUoll STRZET.—On Saturday last the citor and the lady, the parties who formerly complained of Drs , Jordan, the proprietors of the Cordial Balm of Itakisiri, and which complaint was answered by those Gentlemen's Coumel, Mr. Adolphus, on Wednesday waited on Mr. Dyer, to request his further attention to this subject. The Solicitor said, that since his Src ' application on the 19th Mt. he had seen an account in the News papers of a proceeding said to bare taken place at that Office on Wednesday last, in which Messrs. Jordan dared inquiry; in coma titmice of which he had addressed a letter to them, stating his in. tendon of being at the Office en Saturday with the lady. To this they returned for answer, that on his invitation tkey would du nothing ; but if the Magistrates should require their presence on any specific day, they would be in attendance. Mr. Dram— Well, Sir, and what do you wish me now to do? What is your present object? Solicitor—To have a day appointed for their attendance, and a summons served on them to that effect. Mr. Drag—l certainly sleaU not order any summons. Coodeefit with my duty as a Magistrate, I cannot do any such thing. The Solicitor said. that, in the answer of his letter, Wens Jordan had expressed a willingness to come forward, if requbedbf any Magistrate to do so. Mr. Urea—l shall not be the Magistrate that will so require diem The Solicitor then entered into a repetition of his former state ment, and added, " you may daily see them (Drs. Jordaaj WWI about town in their carriages and wallowing in weakb..wkik "Ike professional Gentlemen And a diflicuky in obtaining a livelihood." • Mr. Dyes said be was present when the Ira application ern made, but bad Imbente from anijnterference. He should adael the same line of SeSgeee on the present occasion. After ladoiskig a few minutes longer in remarks, to whit* SG Dreg did est t o pay the slightest attention, being ei114 14 in reading UM 1,1 4) the Solicitor and his party withdrew. CORN:EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE. Masa 4. _ Our market was in Dearly a lifeless state this monolog I the ow_ effected were very few ; but Mooday's prices were ohtskard 1 1 fine samples of Wheat. The sales of Barley and Oats appal" rather forced, and Mooday's prices wen scarcely obtained. OSPOZTATIONS saws SIONDAT. What, I lk (qrs.) 450 Foreign ....• Irish ---- Oats, &OM 1,70 • Foreign 4,950 Irish ....... Batley. English 650 Foreign ....... Irish Floor (seas) 1.0. BIRTH. Ta Gronetur-plus, Lady Mao, et a um -- H 1 0 H- W ATIR at LONDON-BRIDGE TO BORROW. Handal . 5$ Wanes Ow 1 Manaus 17 Wawa alte, Lorton: Printed end Pub Med ions Wm, die I °,l o Bo the &ma boneol. No 1, 37etwc t4a. Teemb No* , • • ' • .• I I. •i" Mann 1 Ie9NDON AND " Par APATRIOTIC . TA NT HOUSE MINSTER, and Place By JOHN HA illonly will be publish Usher, No. 41 , • Of The Resolutions of th • Otte King —and the Peti leioabiovsly agreed up. Ste Strand, on Saturday, turn at that place, and Westminster —February THE SUBVER ' DEMOB. J.. Ncoaseq hence of th out Ensiled among b l o tte d bese lspro a v! enoratisinepractices whi and Chapman have felt a lamasery, to subvert th e presentations, • series of years in every the United Kingdom, as tion to the commerce of r Indispinsably necessary t. emttaining a Ust of their only require inspection to • to whom economy is the Chapman further most Nobility and Gentry wh. RI U SP wish a visit, tba watrowdloariby cheap, y. iLinens, Woollens. Cotton • Ste. comprises PK only th ' aim law priced, het slap very great proportion of ' • WII(M.KSALEaud MA t may; and they, inure, the remainder of the larg !lappet, Bankrupts, of w site purcbasets.—N.B. Li bribers, and especially all advantageous te • 'cannot be a •'; • A gplaadld Aseenesent • • ISlBMlNinliels. at tbe • XL Waimea Thihet == bl th" llllr ildisieknoes ltdeo MAW 'Lace and Chant b nt Persians (Wind Good broad Sammie Handsome Plaid ditto Rich and durable Gros de Reautifei Plaid ditto A maga/Vent display of Brocade Silks, for Dee A variety of Good Satins Good broad black Silk Vel Italian Not. Norwich Crapes, from The best fabric of Black • 'Yard wide black Crape, fr - Black Cubes *Velvet Catnap Stuffs • • %slaw flerinstaillsto. f Irani *Ade S i. dkee e dreas Wide Pillow Oak grim -Leaseriakr flagiaad s: diamitesd lardkre. frets . " and Welch &no. Maas • -- -11111•sessees leer as . • • Superb Damask ditto of the Yard sad &Jeff .wide Grey . is Various Carpeting, very eh Fast coloured printed Fur .0 - -Is - large 'gook of Chinn dirt •••• The best Striped ditto for • Strong Calico • ..Good ditto • 'Bll•wide stout and fine di: Superfine and stout ditto .111betest stralleog Cloths, f Superbne imitation ditto Good Prints, fast colourre Superfine and fashionable dl. •Superane and elegant ellavi. brks and Jacanets, fast co A large Assortment of good • sevo) at , handsome Batleste Dresses, :Ilast•eisioured Muslin ditto, ctiminic Muslin as low as Yard and half wide Jacewbe • Three quarters wide Bobbin Stout Linen Heckaback Durable Irish Linen, for tel atikemed Irish sad Scotch woke • haegain. Dupers (all Linen) for the Strong Linen Sheeting, at pe 'Block Bemis ditto, at Real Russia Towellios. only Xlegalit yawl Gauze Ilibben Rich broad and splendid din • Stout fancy Bonnet Ribbons ditch very broad Inalienable • Odd Salk liarceluaa Necker iliartilsoute French pattern • A lot of large Shawls, at Real French cambric Puck. Tie timelier aloe ditto Ladies' light and. dark Kid Ram superfine ditto (untied! &cation perfect black dkiat., Delicate tin %bite ditto Women's pso4 N bite Cotton Ladies' Silk ditto, as haw as Litters Glass Cloths. -each Rmellyet. Damask Table-Clot A quantity of very large do. Gtord full.sised Blankets' for cedeered Countering'," Large white ditto literseilles Quilts, Fornicate • Sheeting, very cheap. Wootettiviarabl e and warm Plaid ditto Silk disco Smin ditto Ilikh 82k.and Satin, and el 'TIMID CLOAKS, equall Maras Cloth Cloaks for poor Coooll Glifeboln Utabtalles nage:llot Silk Altos. very lb e :STOCK of TUBS b a. 1 101.21Pdi o.ll..—Bsur7eleat ladies IPludyy Artides of every Glib Nyman, ;Alia • • retail) sweated whit the a Mews. WAGNER sad C ; direaltetreet, Snits. opener moo with say usher house *eat whrteverobe very every Article. • fASIIILLY 111017RNING *Food. ligr it is.dosimbleeto pee. ofelbe,Nehlihy, ike. ihoald pdgage) intim; rather then af ... _aatee hi (bropteastreet. dosnaegre, 1re5..41. aid 411. reborn