The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-17 00:00:00

PAPERS. --t..-- . , . 1 7 --The French head-quarters are wn.. The Prince Viceroy inhabits e..l3refecture. in a few diiys, 39,00 French whom are ninny caval* , . 'f Neufchatel, being much better, before yesterday prom Posen for oration. Prince o f Eckmuhl, . ter having for s ome d ays, de' arted yes : Diske of Istria has: ht , 'n here for e have seen arrive the Engineer from Spaiff,' and the General of burr : thik.latter is well known to of this z own, o f w hi c h h e was 'ter the war of 1807. ived Accounts from Warsaw of the . y. Every thing was tranquil in 12.7—Sunday, the 14th of Fe 'y of the ceremony. for opening the Legislative Body, his Majesty the King will depart in grand state of the Thuilleries at one o'clock, the Palace of the Legislative Body. will pass through the gardens of the Palace, and- over the Bridge las Majesty , will descend from steps at the f ront . o f the Palace „)„ 61441) e, t! Body.. ' r.vetpl • ° ll , 111 its return, Will fallow the lit proceedine .1* • of his Majesty for the Palace of `4, and his return to the'Palace be announced by discharges 3 t9`iter of tb,e Ceremonies, (Signed) Count Th SEOUL Pr.B. latest intelligence :lim es to speak of the great Which has • taken place in that numerous corps of every &scrip are afterwards directed upon the of the Line occupied by tlie .French does not pas 4 a day without some infantry and cavalry, all composed arriving. Royal Highness iews them. The communication Las never ceased to be open. The ,visioned, and reposes in its winter 0 .---the day following his cellency the General of Diviiion, received the compliments of the irrand Duchy.' All the towns upon , e Rhine are crowded with troops, he theatr e of war in Poland. 111° hurts of the National Guards, on passed thi °ugh Dussehlorti. N. 29.-It results from the List in- Warsaw, that Prince Schwartzen 'ear that town, in his position of ieral lleymer 'occupies, with his canton ments upo n the banks of has briskly repulsed all the attacks adstancediguard. Ica 0 --O n the Bth Ills Abiejty of State. 30.7 —Count Zichc, the. Austrian ift this On' the 26th, and M. St. !ncli.Ambasxador, on the 27th. to the, arig' of Prussia ne Breslau: • very exact accounts, which wo from, Pranee, it is thought that on.foot a very formidable cavalry Zt—Six 1.110116 i-id eotiseripts, ex 'e months ill the use of tains, are lait the town of T o rwitt, ;Ind 'era' 'neyniei's corps in the Grand 'aw. They form the fdst column ; aS. reinf4ircement ; they will be 'ton by other conscripts. tt G(neral Grenier's corps, which 'in Italy is at the present ntornePt Tre e and the Oder ; it will bCitni ttier. The rear-guard of tbis corps Wittettiburg, toking Ole The commtmi - eat , ,on With Dant been open ' and reports to the hare been attempted to be eir raltei tha t F(4l-tress is in the best nurt IraA tttl bind, to fear from the Alt receive intelligence from our under the orders of General Rey occupies the same position upon of the Vistula, fro,m the side of !xtends himself to Werigrow and intuunicat ions with Prince Schwart =ll .eStablished. He' has only had train attacks of Cossacks to repulse. 'Positio ns ta k en by his Serene High . Viceroy are generallly atintired. N tow. tot, bear, of the 9th of Febritary, contains . . ~p9lis aqui t to , the ...tattp eror, by the A 46,aval Constructio n , in which. it tells no attention his Majesty has paid to `luetions has given an activity and ex -411), of whi c h no reign can furnish 'an ex it 4 that the rapidity with which hianaval li sp Case in his arsenals, may give an idea ~f r `V4 n u they will becom e to the enemy of the ! tl,4 Teo, and must prove to him that the tq e Oceait's em pi re is ready to be quilihrinm.l ' r e are strong .reasons for supposing (from braises ott the bodrand neck, not gene tteeived in drowned pergons) that the un 7 k-- Mr. Knivett, of the Butwork, was num it 164 biitrlS Cri.lll'. It has been erroneously 41 ill th e'leund • • b.s that his murderers ,), , „ on papti "Ti t ake) i 4"ie affbtit the fact" is 1 otaerwise, .and 'lli T x' air is still enve l oped hi xn -- ystery.-eteei,,,p4. 4... ,,!,1 11 4 :,, i t e oaelt and harness maker, residing t-:—"ree, 'as unfortunately killea on Si-. ,tvening last,- ,in, the following dreadful -41. t ., .- 1 .1 \8 goitig up:stairs after re tut iiing ',ll.l(l.3"(itlenly ft'll backwards,' by whiel' ' 1 7kt I' n(Ilt Was dislocated i44.1 1 e, tiled wii t.:.::. t.trt period afterwards, . - • bIPERIAL PAR LIAM E NT. HOUSE OF LORDS, ,;russ6Av, 114 douse met by special' adjournment at eielep o'clock, andAlPeir Lordships immediately proceeded to the consideration' of tlie Irish Appeal cause, Bateman v. the CountesS of Ross. On this; Counsel was heard at consideratle length, viz. Sir S. Romilly and Mr. Montague, tor the Appellant, the Attorney-General and Mr. Nolanlor the Respondent, and Sir S. Romilly, on behalrofthe Appellant, in reply. T6e Huang consideration of the case was, on the suggestion of the Lord Chancellor, adjourned till Thursday. The Bishop of NoiCvtan intimated he had -tvOti Petitions to present to their Lordships', whiCh he wished to be understood were brought forward by him merely ex officio ;. and though he had a strong regard for ninny of the Petitioners; yet such were hissentiments respecting the object, Olathe hail ra ther their Lordships would turn a deaf ear to them. The Rev. Prelate tnen.presented a Petition fiom the Archdeacoory of SuftOlk, and a second from the Archdeacon and Clergy of Sudbury, in the same county, against the Catholic Claims which being read shortly, were ordered to. lie on the table. * The Marquis of STAFFORD presented a Petition from liiistou, in Staffordshire, praying for a par ticipation in the trade. to India and China and Lord Walsingliain one to the like effect, from Wel lington, in Soinersctshire.—Ordered to lie on the table. Some routine and judical business was then disposed of, and. the Homo adjourned till to morrow. ' • 1 FRE'_ tx, refl. 3.--- i i • 1 . II this town. ~ I',l lace of the Pr Ate exp ect, i ll ti';! , .i i• itmong whot i 0 Princt of N , togi °lt t he day het Praec of de. ' , co. i„, , he ,_ tanat •., I. 01 alrirshul PHI, jtilt, tet)etl heee , fot !t , i llll 1 4 7 ' ; 0.4 1 rd the D•sk ' ' ' l' ! ! d3 Y!. %Ve 1 i tt 1 ;4 rd II 0.. onat irc o f il4 nilde idyl leni hurl iamb' 1,0:t.. ttants of e t 191 140 1 1 ,. t.liviant after i lg . 7 11 e received 0 ON ° 'Gf• January. ‘ Y.•...tte te e ` 0 7 1,1 Igit il 1 04 4 ) I' EB. 12,. t, ,t, tbe ila f ,i10,...:' , 1)1 0 , 1 of , y 0 t .Stp to tile /0.1,..;is %I . 400 1 t h r V I I Kin 50.14140 e cr4late oft 0 !he t t : t a to the P, 1 6 At l i' in i . " ' ol l Iv ill 'cle 4 c 'ut riel, th e • ca re hi .o4conte ; ,0 t h wge at th , P,lO TileelegisigiYe e B 3: c i lla ttro P , l ; `)" ' k jori • i #' T h ' ' ' e as in 0 • t ,i t .„, . pro to L,,, i f , eeure of •tf tlit irt,l'N gqtty ti or itaialie \ ' P' ' Ikr Y: " 111 _ Lo t t r. ur4 1414 1 , 1 iIP,,, •,„ . ' 0 , tt ii, .? 1, •31t . i tt i ~.• it t• 4 of 't.'ri continut i l'oN.s. ' ig ett l an, i n , t „, ° , <) klg wit f 1,141 'ltt _ e, nicu until o,l4Rtitt , and are , ie • . 1. , 1 1 1 1 O , ints of ti , tleirs ILre d oe , i I of • • o t i irtib til Intatii • 0 ~ kii v ~ '"Pik• arr lils, ti t ~, LLy re v i ew oantzic h. 47teiltsly.eli /,',,..,4,5in, lie' 11 44K 1 , i ) 14 i i, , , !'iRT, IE 4 EI .0 1 ; elts Voicell 0 01 t _ So uharn, re " of th • c , L /run, o • *ll/66 tif the R 01110:etilrill).g. to the tl 1;1 i v (I 3( I cohort :00 0 , tit i , i atid 2,,,i , p as DE N JAN . 9 fgeoce fr i olu iia io " 7 4 hall ne • thk , ri 41 4 , ,t tritrlnve:eral il ' i g ; he ba c :, yr ot , ' ',lt ussiari a du, Ind , 7lts ) F EB. 10. , I, At , it a Council , ~.,' Il:? 4 , JAN. 30 ~.,v,,, ki,.,:: , 11 1 i left 1 1 a : )'lls en t+` cl t4' . " 7 l ai 4 , e ctrit f il iz t iti . ly 6( ik itle ree tit i i, Lo vi. t 4, ilt)t 'l till ; I I f t " po r 4 ,'Ati t , 4. i t on , I . ti l Irct el? zre p 1 , 3 . I f , .1 : 1 3, 2. , It • • 11 ,0 r t Ni l , ne ti , i' N., Irat ely t ' i ~1 to c 0 'PI ill, 0 i ,/tier il i 0. , 4(1E,1 1 fttsaw, ,1;t-.' pi lteil go iUK as , ‘'4l ' lo a 4t , t ,,, T i ) rgEto , 4 4 r i v - , r te ' that c •'l' N't I ' d froni 1 va 'I th, ~ 1 00 , ilec , t ,„ Qprei ~, t . 4 turthet 4 t ie-ltr:" .1 thrum Pj " ` '• illi, , f lie rl'o, rj II 0 .'t111,,,t,:,t W IYI heel lii,t,,e ' W hieh i) N o ,' C Vtre f a l se ' dek li4 . I ' ll Y, " ce, nu w t' ' ki,a, 4 i t, ,I repio nr , 4 etne, , , 1/ -• tin v et .) !tith.t!..,4till tie(c 4 .11 4 ' Hank o f ''' 4 11 6 ' Rnd ~ 4, Tr, extei ~ ~ , Ie AIS e r , . rt a; -in nu , ' t 't rri " well e ' • 1 4 1t tv :l' R ni fleant o '' , `V4tlll:diStlOSit.i . vt,„ n ee V*l4 1,, R l , I lt li t 0 00 t. f' " Yv 4"i teu is ) 1)1 4.1 (4 441 r ' I tos l, -:- ; 44 4 , ' l t fo r I l tlt . .)og 40 11 4/ 111 4t 0 s av al leilt tolut!Leatte le pi tri th erri ni lion ii I •.b e ' and ii7 t- w ii!' •t4v :i i", `re4, 4t . 1 II: t 1, ,,, 44 (1ft,1 0 Pr lel V I tt, 4144 ' tg• ;T u t , i, ti l e ( P r II eittiiiihvi C „. 14 ere .io' ' l l4l 1, 4 re fitrOt = Ilit "Pllihe • Perep. 4pt '' 4 .-t ett i • Wit, N „, Il cd b y ~'",". Kni ~/., ?o rte ,,, !Ili hi int ,, ft , lie b t u ' ll the l e , etl tattki i , hole all• ' 1 . '144 ° 1 4t/ ~ ""t it .' trr . 1,1 f lee, u 4 0 J I' 1 1( , ) 1111 11, a Xtut i 9 d t 'Stree t Fly ..., , , rreie u,tretung ' `Otti k, r il 'i t ile vtq l „ . ittel,t 1 .4'...ll•(tite II , 411,,, "is 11(.(it, k . i wri pe r . N it)4 aft HOUSE OF COMMONS, TUESDAY, FEII. 16. The house was o ccupied till past five in , ballot-. ing,fer Election Committees, on the Petitions re ceived against' the Sitting Members for Great Grimsby and Sudbury. . Sir J: SHAW gave notice, that on Monday he would move for leave to bring in a Bill, enacting that all ManUfacturers should affix their names and places of abode to their manufactures, and that no Manufacturer should put to his fabric any name hut his own. The Committee, on the Ayrshire Election was postponed from. the 25th instant to the sth cif March. Mph' FINANCE. On the motion of Mr. W. FITZGERALD, a Com mittee was appointed to inquire intti and report to the House the state of the Finances of Ireland for thelast twenty years, ending January 5, 1813, showing the increase and redemption of the Pub lic cbt, the produce at the Taxes in, Ireland, their progress, with estimates of their future value, the amount of. the unfunded. Debt, &c. The following names were on the Committee Sir J. J. Newport Mr, p. Giddy Mr. 11. Peale Mr. Ponsonby , Lori ('.:stlereagh Mr. W. Pole The Chan. of the Excheq. Mr. C. Long Mr. Canning Mr. Ti!rney Mr. Grattan Sir H. Vaxnell Mr. Iluskisson Lord Dysart Mr. Wilber:saw • threGt Saxtens:. Mr. Elliot 'Mr. 1:111,/;Y ADIMNoTOW obtained leaVe to bring in a Bill to enable a certain portion of the Corps of Cornish Miners to enter 4:14 the .regu lar Army. The Steam Engine Coal. Drawback Bill was reported,. and ordered to be read a third . time to morrow. Me. lirtilTE brought 'ttp the names Of the Com mittee' on the Great Grintshy PetitiOn. They were as follow : D. Davenport, Esq. Sir T. Ackland J. Brogdea, EN. J. Caleraft Esq.. J. Ettller, Lg. C.. rinlay, Esc Fit~gerHld, sq. The SPEA10:11, as two Nominees were, Wanting, directed the Committee to retire and choose two, from the Gentlemen who had beer, present at the Ballot. Oo the return of the Committee they stated thdt Mr. H. Sumner had been chosen as one of the Nominees. Mr. H. Sumner was called to the ta ble, but did net appear. The Speaker, on hi:ill told that he was not present, said he was nut at liberty to depart, and nothing could be done till he returned. The Serjeaut at Arias was directed to seek 'him. Mr. Sumner, entered immediately after„ anti was informed of the honour which had been dune him by the Cornmittee.-41. Wroftes ley, Esq. was chosen as the other Nominee.' The Local Tokens Bill was read a third time and , passed. Mr. IL AIiDINGTON, on moving the first reading of the new-Local Militia Bill, desired the attention at the house for a feW moments. It appeared; he said, from several letters which he had received that morning, that a very. erroneous opinion had gone abroad, as to his intentions in moving Orli Bill, and that he Meant to propose sonic radical alterations in the excellent Act, passed last year. Nothing, he could assure the Llouse, Was further from his thoughts, add from those of the noble person at the head of the Department to which he be longed. Hethought he had guarded hiinself against the possibility of such a mistake the day before, when he had moved for leave to bring it in. In fact,, the Local Militia Bill of last yeat„ had been con structedwith so much care, industry, and ability, that any attempt to introduce any material altera tions in it, would, in hiS 'opinion, be worse titan Useless. The which 'ha was now moving the first reading, coatained.no more than five or six Clauses, to which he proposed to add one More- the Committee, alt of them necessary, as. appeared to him, 'and tending yOucipttily to ex plain. and elucidate sonic. Clauses in the Act of last. year, which had: admitted of a doUbtfel con struction. - . A Bill, which he brought in , for this purpose, was:then read a - first, and 'ordered to be read a second time on. Tuesday next. i lie then brought in a similar Bill for Scotland. Rend a first, and Ordered to be read a second tilott alCruesdny,. He also broaght in the .Bill for eu abling t portion of 'the Cornish Miners * to enter into thereeadar army. Read alirst anti o rdered to read a :e.cond time ou Fridayo,Adjourned. Sir H. Montgomery J. H. Lee,,Esq. Viscount Melbourne A. Buller, k:sq. H. Jolitre, Eq . . R. Gordon, Esq. LAW REPORT COUItT OF KING' %; T'rn.l6. I.lll,LVii. V. AYLP.N. The parties in this case were both barge-Mas ters on River:Lee, and the action was brmight to t'•:ccover compensation in thima;..zes for an .itijurv' done to the "ulaintiti's barge by the negligence of the defendaiit'si&vant. It appealed On the part of the plaintiff, that bis barge was ping. towards London ‘Vtith the stream,' and perceiving tile defendant's barge coining the opposite W r ay, hailed the people on ',maul the lat ter to kbow whieb way they wouhl gb, as was customary with the blrgeinen on .that navigation but the defendant's men not attending to the hail, the barges ran foul ,61 each other, and both were were considerably injured by the concussion. The ! plaintiff's barge was four days under repairs, by which it apptilre,d .that ,be lost 1 21. besides the expenseOf repairs, amounting to 81. 18s. iii this ease, as in the former, the evidence on both sides was contradictoi y, the detendant'S wit-, nester imputing the accident . entirely to the ne-` gligence of the plaintiff 's servants. The Jury, however, toptul a verdict for the plaintiff---Da mages, 20/. lBs,. and costs. • CONSISTORY cObftt, DoO'olts.'-COMMONS. FILEWOOD This was c proceeding at the- instrince cif We Rev. James I , ilewood, Hector 0 Sibrei-leding ham,' Esex,' against' Mr. Hubert Ilurleigli; a pa rishioner of that place, for the recovery of certain tithes due to him. The pleadings stated t i tle tithes to have arisen on the product; of twelve acres of hops, and a si milar quantity of oats, the property of the de fendant, and also on a quantity of vegetables and fruit, grown in his garden and oreirE...rd, and sun dry poultry, in the uutuinnof 1811. The defendant,, in • his answer. stated, that at the time the tithes were asserted to be due, be had just purchased the laud of a neighbour'of Mr. Kemp, upon which it had been .agreed be tween them, that Mr. Kemp was to remain in possession till. after the 10th of October, Mr. lierieigli taking off the intermediate crop ; and as ;%I . r. Kemp had made a composition with the rec tor for his tithes upon the produce of the land, it was: also agreed that he should continue to pay them. He farther stated the produce of the hops at 149 cwt. 891 b. valued at 6!. pei : , cwt. at which rate' the tithes were tendered, but refused. NO evidence being adduced, the case stood for deci sion upon the admiision of the defendant in his answers. • Sir W. SCOTT recapitulated the circumstances of the case, and observed, it was clear, upon the general lasV of tithes, that the clergyman had a right to loOklor his tithes to those who gathered. the produce, against whom alone had he a legal rcateuty,* if they were withheld. Thin state of the law, however, might be varied by the mutual agreement of interested parties,. if that agreement was delay and detiniteli , expressed. The agree, ment in this case was between the Rector and Mr. Kemp, . during the continuance of the former the rectory; out it ceased on thelana passing to an *dm-proprietor: Mr. Burleigh, not hcing a party to that agreement, could not now set it up in oppo= sition to that right which the law confirmed to the rector, unless barred by his own vOliantary, act in the,. acceptation of a cot - apt:Ai:thin. This was a fatal . ohiaction ; but even supposing ,it to be got over, the terms of the agreement were not applicable to the present state of the land, which the rector had a right to take us the criterion of . his quantum of He therefore pronounced for the tithes claimed, giving the parties till the next Court-day to settle the value of the produce between them. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, P. CRl\•t. CON. GREEN D. MARDER. Mr: Sedeatit SHEPHERD stated this was an ac tion brought by the plaintiff, who was Paymaster of a regimeni in tht army, to recover damages . from the defendant, a clerk in the Auditor's-of: fire, Somerset-house, for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife. The damages were laid At 2000 pounds. It was not one of the most ag gravated cases of this nature ; 'for the plaintiff and defendant were unknoWn to each other.— How the defendant got acqnainted With Mrs. Green, it would be incumbent bird to chew for the plaintiff bad no knowledge of it. fie 'vas with his regiment, in the year 1808, at Messina, where he married Mrs. Gl:e'en, then Miss Ruther ford, by whom he had two children. in the gear 1810, he sent her and her children to Eng land, with an allowance of 12/. per month. She was for Some tune on a Visit with a Mrs. English, the aunt of the plaintiff, in Arundel.street: She afterwards took lodgings in Lambcfh, where she and defendant lived as man and wife, he having, assigned the name of Green. What apology the defendant would make for this conduct, the Learned Counsel wa , , at a loss to know. He would prove that the criminal conversation did take place; and the question for the Jury then would be to decide what damages the plaintiff Was intiticd to. He then proceeded to call his wit.- nesses. ' ' The Rev. Edward utboose deposed, thathe mar!ied..the phtintiffto MisS Rutherford, the sister of Captain Rutherford, of the Klea regiment, in the mouth of May 1808, at Messina. Ile dined, with them sortie time subsequent, and they ap'- . peared to live very - happily together. Witness was. Chaplain to his Majesty's Forces. On his cross-exainitcatiOn, by Mr. Serieimt BEST, be said they were married in a private apart ment ; the custom of the country' was to marry in churches he did not know that Mrs.' Green bad been atuilliner in London. Mr. William Thomas Smeathman deposed he Mil at Messina M the year 18118 i he knew the plitiptice and his Wife front the time of their marriage .tti the year, 1810, when Green left :Messina for %England ; they appeared to live happily together. ,die saw: Mrs. Green sinCe be arrived in England,. and Jhe 0443 - the same woman whom lie saw mar ried to the 7 Mrs. English, wife of Mr. coal-rner chant., Aruudel-street, deposed, that she was aunt . . tte plaintiff. In the mouth cif February, 18)1, Mrs. Gt..eeti arriVed.frorn the Medit , :rranc,t,i situ her two cliddrca. She took leflgingt; in the - stone .street with the witness, ;And t.sed to be with her during the day for three weeks., She then removed - to ISurrey 7 street," . and from thence. to Lambeth walk. She called upon her one day 'before. she was up, and the servant would not allow her to go into the bed-.room ;1 she knocked : at tile door, and awed for admittance, but Mrs. Green refuseil it. about twenty minutes afierwards; Mrs. Green came into the - sittingTrlnm in her night-dress. ~cross-exantination she seid, she had never. heard front .the plaintiff that his Wife bad . been criminal while abroad ; be s . told'her he- wa obliged ttS send her to . En g land, becntise Soy dis agreed. fl' never told her that Mrs, Green ,top ped at Malta on her pussage home, and lived there with n Mr. Davidson ; the plaintif '. advertised her in May lest, on account of her extravagance ; he never stopped her allowance, it was rid by ,his agent, Mr. Disney ; she. ; understood Mrs. Orem had been' appre...tice to 4 Antis Car, a ; the two children were born _abroad ; witness never said one of 'them was - not . :' , the plaintiff's child, bnt Mrs. Green bad written a letter to that effect, but •she thought- she Might have done it out- of passion ; :the plaintiff returned to Eng land in October last ; she never considered Mrs. Green a Woman of loose character until the day she went to Lambeth ; d 1)r. :Jones and Dr. Robertson used to visit Mri. Green.-- Mary' Anne Lander deposed that she livid as servant with Mrs. Green, at No. 12, Lambet6 walk, for about three weeks : she knew the de fendant—he lived there—he %vent by.lbe name of Green—she considered him p.s her master—he and Mrs. Green slept together she recollected the day the last witness called at Lambeth—she came up stairs without knocking—the defendant and Mrs. Green .were at that time in bed together—on her knocking at the bed-chamber door, and asking for admission, the. defendant jumped out of the 4yindo. The first time she suspected. that the tlefendatirs name was not Green, was by the mark on his, - which differed from that On iSirs. Green's. . On her cross-examination she said, when she left Mrs. Green, she went to live with her ma they; she knew the Crown Hotel, Lambeth-place, hut never lived there—she had slept, supped, and breakfasted at that pjace—she did not choose to tell why she slept there—she did not know that it was a house of 111-lame, but merely went there to du ueedle-work, and in tetuili for which she got her board. The plaintiff's case closed here. Mr. Serjeaut BEST, Counsel for the defendant, then addressed the Court and Jury, and contended that the plaintiff had not made out his case, for it depended upon the evidence of one of the most infamous witnesses he had ever tcen give her tes timony in Court. It was not for the Jury to give a verdict against the defendant, on doubtful cir cumstances. A similar case was tried nOt long since in the Court of King's Bench,, where it was proved that the Lady had in the absence of her busbaud, a young man locked up for three days, and that she fed him during that time ,• yet the Jury gave a veriict for tile defendant, wineihwas kfterwards confirmed by tbe Court, on 'a motion for a new trial. Mr. Simpson never saw them in heti together. If the Jury thought Mary Anne Lander a creditable witness, the plaintiff would be entitled to their verdict but if they thought otherwise, it mast be for the defendant. He, however, bad no scruple in saying that she ought not to be believed on her oath. It was, thy duty of the Jury to have taken notice of her de meanour and conduct while she was giving her testimony—if they hada doubt, they must acquit. She said she treated the defendant as her master, and did not ,discover that his name was not Mem until a few days before she left Mrs. Green's service, by his night linen. Then, he would ask, why she shut Mrs. English out of the bed-ro9nt if she thought he was the husband ? But. she knew he was not; and acted like the servant of a strumpet who knew her business well. No man in his senses maid have called on the Jury to give damages 10 such a case. The defendant was only a clerk in the Auditor's Office, with a small sa lary. It was impossible for him to prove how the plaintiff and his wife had lived for they never lived togetoer in this country; but by the plain tiff's own sliming all love was turned into hatred and gall before the defendant saw her ; and if they gave heavy damages against Lim, a gaol must be his portion. There was no evidence that the defendant knew she was a married woman—he thought she was on a common. 1 ineer those considerations, he trusted the Jury, it they gave a: verdict for the plaintiff, it would be with only no minal daithiges. _ _ Lord Chief Justice MANSFIELn observed, that the first thing torthe Jury to consider was, whe ther the criminal act had taken place, and if they thought it had, the next nuestion was, what da mages he had sustained. In respect to the first, it had been proved by Landers. There were, however, no 4ireumstances in this case to aggiq tate the alfulteryt; the defendant was not an inti mate or friend tit the plaintiff , it did not appear that he ever knew, saw, or heard of hint. The defendant might have met her in the street, the way a man meets the worst of W011)431 itr Lit city. it was, however, the province of the Jury to say what damages the plaintif was entitled to. The .Tory reined for about 15 minutes, and re turned a verdict `fur the plaintiff—Pamages, and farthing. CI ;%1 4 .:SXCW A;sT t Fr: n 7.—Our Wheat Mar ket wag, mucth in ttoz, -tiutne sttite as on 240. n. day., the tmpply I)eing but 7tiout , and the ptiees of that day fully inni - ...1u1::“: , 1 the quantities Of Oats .101 from Muoclny's i'da; tovJ,, , :d a good supply t o -d a y, the' ar au Avarice of 2s. mu 'qUart 130114 is licavy ;At t.ltc , priCes otr.i.tomaay; ';Nrialt and Rye tenlairt stationary; in 'rick ilettro, Boiling and nog Pease, there is no alteration. r h , .... m 4 Wheat . . 786. 83s. v. Tick ato , - -81 s. 1345, F t " ditt o - - - I,js4. 0 - 14 ditto - -,- • - .--*. Ity.t , - - - - - 766. $O6 tvnall ditto - . 87s. .--a. Marley - - - 48.. 48s. 074. I Feed 044 - - - 'les. 29.9. New. Ditto - - ,- —a. Pine ditto - - - 430, 4:' , i. Malt - . - - 939. 10,35. Poloist daft. - - an 5.4.1.4. Fine ditto - - - Ws, rim! LEtto - , 471. *--.S. White Pi,lie 00s. 104 s. 110. Ptd.n.l4,e ditto -. 60 , , New ditto - - - • ---•, 14a.pe S, ed (ptt 1att),551. 851. Grey 4111 ti -80 s. Or). 84q. I'isle Elf,ku - - - lwrg. 110 s. New ditto - - - ---s. Se et)ll6 - - -- 10os. 10:4.