The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-24 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

(From the Limerick Chronicle of Wednesday.)
On Sunday morning a troop of the Ist King's Draroll
Guards arrived here;rona Gort to do duty.'
.The squadr°j
of that corps stationed in this garrison is now command
by Major Maxwell.
The Bth Hussars have taken up the quarters of the
King's Dragoons at Longford, Gort, Ballinrobe, Loughre4l
and Athlone.

This day the half•yearly inspection of that superi°
brigade of Royal Artillery, commanded by Colonel Worm':
and the Ist Royal Dragoons, under Major Maxwell, to°',
place by Major-Get.eral Sir Edward Blakeny.
The half.) early inspection of the 56th regiment in 006
garrison will come on to-morrow before General Sir Ede
ward Blakeny.

Monday the RoplArtillery, the King's Dragoon Guards'
56th regiment, and 60th Rifles, had a review at Newcastle
before General Sir E. Blakeny and Staff.
A detachment of the 56th regiment, under Captaili
Eden, is stationed at Fethard. -

The 92(1 Highlanders, at present quartered in KilkennP
are to he removed to Birr in the course of a few days.

The Reserve Companies of the 66th regiment under
went their half yearly inspection at Boyle on Monday.
This Play the last division of the 34th Reserve COW
panies reach Naas.

Lieutenant Warren and a party of the 34th regiment'
marched this day from Naas for Wicklow.

Lieut. Western, from Castlehar, and Ensign Crony vi
from Foxford, of the 15th regiment, are ordered to kill
the service companies of their regiment at Quebec.
Tuesday a company of the Royal Artillery, from Wool'
wick, landed at Kingstown, and proceeded to Island-bride
Dublin.

Captain Grierson's company of the Royal Sappers and
Miners has landed at Portsmoath from Gibraltar, having
been relieved by Captain Prince's company from England'
Lord G Lennox is appointed Lieut.-Colonel of the En'
niskillen Dragoons, quartered in Dublin.
An order has been issued that bugles shall only be plays
in Light Infantry and Rifle regiments.

ILLUSTRATION OF THE TITHE SYSTEM.--'
On Tuesday last, a poor old cow, whose shaggy covering
had resisted the storms of winter. was quietly grazing in
hichl adjacent to Beverley Minster. The noisy rooks who
inhabit the upper stories of that sp'endid edifice, taking
advantage of her hopelessness, descended, and to the nurn'
ber of above fifty attacked her loose covering, and coal'
pletely dismantled her; leaving her as hare as a new-shorn
sheep, while tip.), escaping with the fruits of their cupiditp
soared aloft to line their nests.—
Chronicle.

The Windsor Forest Spa, which has been re
cently discovered, has become a fashionable resort for the
persons of rank, resident in that neighbourhood. Lo•
and Lady HARCOURT, Lord and Lady CLARENDON; the
Duchess of ROXBURGH, Lord and Lady Mn RYBOROUGiIi
Lord ELIIIINSTONE, Lord and Lady GALLOWAY, and
Lord GARLIRS, are the patrons and promoters of the
efficacy of these mineral springs, and constantly aningl°
with the gay promenaders on the spot.-43erks Chronicle,

_ _-,.....---..-- -...--,- '''`'• ,•• _ . _ . e . ______ , -___________ _ - - - --- -- ------
P,- - _-,______
__ _ -
___-_,- _ _. --. a • ---,--- -
c.
. '
larr
tion, and in the state of society amongst us, that SHIPPING INTELLICIENCE-(THB DAY.) LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(TIIIS DAY).
- -
had been made by Jenkins with another mar. ' eel). circumstances he was de,a.ly of aPtla. ion the
PRICEs or STOCRS TON DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
for 2:000/. Now it did appear to him (the tile for a new trial ought to be thsclisrged.
Rank stock 217-16% South Sea Stack we look at nothing with enlarged and extended
FROM LLOYD'S. COURT OF CHANCERY, Vice-Chancellor) a most extraordinary thing, if Mr. Baron Va.unuaer, said he never found greater dif-
-3 per Cent. Red. 92% 2 Old Annuities
icalth 00 3 per Cent. Cons. 93 2N% New Ditto - views, but always with reference to some imme- DEAL, Xi MAY 22 AND 23.-Wind S. E.-The Amplii- HINCIIMAN V. ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 11r. Drayton had resolved in his own mind not to act ticulty in coining to a decision in any Case than in the
9La per Cent. - Ex. Bills, ..f..1,000 2d. -78 Om r•
TI e l or]) CO tNcELLott stated that this case had .beet. intil the friends of tlu, family or some one had been: present. Putting out of view the last letter it was Clear
Ditto Reit. 99% % Ditto lid, 73 79 pm. (nate and practical necessity for a particular
May 22' 4 per Cent. Ann. ...... 102ai la % Ditto' 500 2d. 78 77 Pin London the Brightman'. Parker, for Jamaica ; Liverpool, „rethe defendant musthave obtained a verdict. Theletters
tied before'' Bill; upon an appeal from a judgment of tat cansulted oa the subject-Thief when that com
; 0
b• g Ditto, 1826 104% Ditt0......, ...... lftd.
..7: If! IcT7 measure. The Catholic relief was granted, Row, for Bahia ; Westbrook, Smith, for Jamaica, and Master of the Roils. A Mr. G had died seized ' had taken puce, aid an opinion been ex- of April and May furnished him with a good and sufli-
.Fiank L Ann. 19 1-16 19 Dicta omall
ertain co pt and fLeehold estates in the county o aressed against st fling the property, Mr. Drayton should sent excuse for pot performing his promise, and
Ditto 30 years
P.' not because religious persecution is unjust, but Ina, Thorn, for Tobago.
PORTsMOUTH, May 23.-Wind S.E.-Arrived the Suffolk. He devised it to Mr. ruelirnneelYanals, one ofisexco: :tuilltlaptei7evere in Laving ti,e contract executed. It appeared, he thought there was a great deal of difficulty about
D. , Ditto 50 years -Banknia for,,, AccountAcotint - because Ireland had manifested. a determina-
__
RNEY: India Stock Stately, Edgar, from Jamaica, tutor., on condition that lie should pay 3,000/. to his co- though not very distinctly, that after this young man had he anonymous letter. That, however was for the
[bun Bonds 84 pm. Cons. forAlay 25 '3
2N-54 tion to submit to such persecution no longer. FALMOUTH, MAY 21 AND 23.-Wind E -Arrived executor. This sum the testator declared to be personal gone on board the tender, there were still communications Decision of the Jury, and though he was not 1,,,_
May 25',,, -
the Magnet packet from Lisbon. Sailed the Mutine estate, that it was to be added to the residue of the p - kept up between him and Mr. Drayton. who had made aired to say that they. came to a wrong decision, yet
mt Ilia I‘L PRICES OF FOREIGN ymrNns THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
The Government refuses to relieve the Jews,
Austrian Bonds -
packet for Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres; Cygnet ditto sonalty ; that out of that joint fund al, debts, legacies, arid some o,her small advances to him, This young man se most say had he tried the cause, it were possible iso
s breatv" Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds - Portuguese Bonds
Chilian Bonds - Prussian, Old - to what they ask, but because they arc not strong Jamaica, &c. ; and Zephyr ditto for the Leeward Islands. applied to certain charitable purposes. The devise of the his thumb and forefinger. He was sick and in a state of nn ground. for setting aside the verdict, more particularly
). Colombian Bonds
"'ENE.% NCE, Mar 22.-Arrived the Dawson, Dawson, iund to the charitable purposes entirely failed, as beim: thject poverty, and was met by one of the witnesses on as the plaintiff was dead, and the cause in consequence
RNEy? laltto, 1821 - 'Russian HIN enough to embarrass Ministers for their refusal.
Danish) - Spanish, :821 1714 18 and Mermaid, from Bahia; Hope, Matthews, from Tri- against the provisions of the Statute of Mortinain. In Mackfriars-bridge actually in rags, and accepted front could never be fairly tried again.
y have bee . Greek Bonds
atto, 1825. 3B 7% 614 8 6 French Reines, sp. c., -f. -,.
‘... ,
R")' 8.„ 0 - Gurtima'a '- - Exchange -f. ---. tioNernment, for centuries, has done for the CaYnn, May 22.--Arrl,ed the Cecilia, Hepburn, and Court to inquire who was the heir-at-law, and also wine Mr. Drayton, who placed him at a house at Bexley, and anonymous letter, by comparing the °echography of tAsat,
mg,: la a 'Mexican Bonds - 3 per cent -f. -c. Diana, Ferguson, from Demerara ; Strathmore, 'Camp- was the next of kin of the testator. Several persons claimed rook every care of hill. Such conduct wont,' natural)) letter with these admitted to be written I:y bine defendant ;
Wedoen
en nitro, taea
----a__
37.ri '___ Exchange -t --a, people just so much as the people forced them bell, from Antigua; and 'Minerva, Bruce, from St: Do_ to sustsin those characters, but the Master reported that no snake an impression on a feeling- mind. He would, of it clearly proved that he was the author, He fully con-
y to de.
PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, may 21. to do, and not a jot more. *lt is a great mingo.
-• one had either proved himself to be the one or the other. course, fisellimself indebted to Mr. Drayton, and the fact cursed in tine opinion of his Learned Brothers that the rule
I.si the 97,
ti Bank Stock St. Patrick Incur. (per sh.) --__
The result was, that the Lord of the Manor, tine devisees, of his going there clearly showed the influence that
.tha.t ought to be discharged.
deal gained that we have a Cabinet which The Charlton Whittall, Lancaster, from Laguna to '
that it 7 Consols, 3 per cent.
and the Attorney-General (on behalf of the Crown) claimed 4entleman had over him. The real state of Jenkins's The CHIEF BACON gave no opinion.-Rule discharged.
to contiii" j Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 98% ;National Ditto
Gibraltar, put into Bermuda the 25th. ult. with loss of
27 yields, with deference, to public opinion-
Ditto, New -; Patriotic Ditto
the property. The code had been elaborately argued or property was not known till a commission of lunacy was
4 per Cent false keel, and an anchor and cable, having been on shore.
;astir Oil t-low. Deb. a'a percent 92T PrirlinwiiaTl rank
. ...: a Cabinet which is not possessed by that The Henrick, Harmson, from Maranhain to Bahia, was some points both at the Rolls and before his Lordship. taken out against his mother. This took place before the THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY),
~,i f' Royal Canal Stoca --2. Boyval Ir. ish Mine...-. The Master of the Rolls was of opinion that the Crown year 1816. It must, therefore, he clear that his title to
race ''-- Grand Canal Stock 25% Imperial Mine - stubborn spirit that has led to so many revo- totally wrecked on Manoel Luiz Rocks the Ilth March;cre;seaed. could not take the property by virtue of its escheat, but the property was perfectly well known. Some sort of ques-
CORN-EXCHANGE.
se hours City Deb. 4. per cent - alining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Deli. 4p. c. - Commercial Buildings
Harmony, of Leith, was totally wrecked near the
The supplies of most kinds of Grain last. week were t,-
f t the world. But this very tiling should encourage place where the Charlton Whittall went on shore. estate, the Crown could take it by its prerogative. This of which he was now going to speak were to be considered
lerably good, and of Oats and Flour considerable. This
Loa t) .1,
cff." FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
was the point on which his Lordship's judgment was as confirmations, or new contracts. If there could have
morning the fresh arrivals are small. The Wheat trade
1 )7°l 1 isastsuaa, MAY 18.-13. 13}4.-Two months, 13. 12. people to express themselves with firmness and The Palmyra, Thompson, from Bengal, has arrived off
r the .03 Si. PETERSSURGII MAY ;,-three months, 10 13-32.
Dartmouth. likely ultimately to turn, but which had not been soffit been any doubt upon the question, that doubt would be
perseverance on all political measures, and should art.,..mmory•Tar, '
ciently argued at the bar, nor had any cases been cited in removed by the way in which Mr. Drayton himself.
support of it. The Court therefore wished one Counsel speaks ntinues dull and except for a few prime samples, hardly
MAILS.
j Jenkins
ns several continues
intains last'quotations. Barley meets a slack demand
it
last week's rices. Beans fully maintain their former
,itural3. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. satisfy them that the accomplishment of Reform SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
on a side to re-argue, on an early day, the point whether, tonswiotfli
i „al 0 America 1 1 Hamburg 1
was ernlemtimrouulsuetl-o '
rates.i Pease Pare without variation. The great increase
weep eh, 0 Brazil •,,,••,• ..... ..... 0 Holland - make a new contract. It was plainly 1. new . con-
e Buenos Ayres •0
0 Jamaica BETTING IN ST. JAMES'S. (THIS MORNING). of Oat samples exposed for gale, has ceased our buyer: to
cio. IViri 0 Carthagena ........ 0
tract, because the contract of 1807 was only applicable
it.him, Haendsaqathe
0 Leeward islands
slacken their purchases, and this article is in consequence
2 Dublin. .........following changes have taken place in the odds up
Id recur 1 Flanders „•••• ..
.....
0)
1 Lisbon... ......
to freehold estates. Throughout, the management of the
full Is. per quarter cheaper. The Floor trade remains
1 France..,.,,. ...
: . ......: ..
0
____O Guerns_e_v &Je.rse.y.... 0 0 Mexico o London, last year for. the Diffusion of Informs_ to twelve o'clock this morning:-
transaction had been principally conducted by Mr. Dray-
() Sweden
is left I 2 Waterford
PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. TYLER V. DRAYTON.
and the
Morning ... 1 t minutes done wonders in bringing forth petitions from S to 1 agst Lord Sefton's Captain Arthur with it. It appears that in 1814 Mr. Wilde had deter-
, Vbe• t Red (old) ..... -s. -I. Beans, Small (new)... -e. -s.
The Court was crowded at an early hour this morning •
after 4. Evening...3s minutes after 4. 8 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Augustus
(old) .... 40s. 455.
it and ni
9 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Little Red Rover „ by barriaters, and others anxious to hear the Vice-Chan- mined on relinquishing his business as an attorney. Tine ' " ' White (old).. --4. -s.
] --- Red (1829) ... 465. 525. - Tick (new ....31e 358.
- all parts of the country against the rigour of our to to i agst Mr. Petre's Brunswicker
, cellor's judgment in this case. Fine Ms. 625. • (old) .... 355. 375.
Palace f'° . Criminal Code. The Quakers also, in general, 10 to 1 agst Sir Harry Beagle
I have . said, n
partnership between him and Mr. Knight was di-solver .
With the previous transactions, as ha before i _ Superfine.. 65a. 68s. - Harrow new 3.55. 38s.
and 111„(' 'fitI, _ -;..",..,
have been as active in this as they are in many 10 to 1 agst Sir M. Wood's 'The Mummer
14 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Mahmoud Shortly before ten o'clock, Mr. Serjeant WILDE entered this case, a e
the Court and took his seat. air. Wilde seems to have had very little to White- (1529). 50s. 633.
Fine..„...- 6.3 a. 70s. Brank old).. 38.. 445.
225. 245.
110. But in 1816 we do find it in evidence, most
he E01,,,' ('• 1. V .-: - .-1-?.011,!1"-r)-.'; --- ~,,,, 41114 Si to I agst Mr. Rarnsbottom's Zuchareln
Superfine.. 745. '7Bs. Oats, Feed
The VICE-CHANCELLOR immediately on coming into
'.--1-" )
_i_
.an-- n"''1'111.!._:i:::' --a-aaeftso 4444. other good works ; and it will, we believe, be 30 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Wat Tyler
distinctly brought forward by the defendants themselves Foreign free 465. 84s. .New 90s, 248 s
AYEN)slfr
Court proceeded to give judgment. It was his intention, 301. 345. - Poland . -s. -E.
OAKS.
shat Mr. Wild;was personally
in in this transaction. Rye
chiefly to their perseverance that the abolition of 4 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Charlotte West
.before he gave a narrative of the facts of the present case; Barley
His Honour thought it due to the importance of this case 303. 325. - P0tat0e........-- -s. -s.
Fine
SP LONDON, capital punishments, whenever it takes place, will 5 to 1 agst Lord Seftoa's Mouche
7 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Brown Duchess. just to advert to some of the cases which had been de-
New ...955. 121.
WIN Il el
1n to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Carmine. tided in this Court, and which must be taken to be tine law. nas, Nu - Scotch 30s 31e.
and din MONDAY EVENING, MAY 24, Ism be owina. This will, indeed, be a great good 14 to 1 agst Mr. Benson's Lady Blanche The Learned Judge then adverted to several cases in Vernon, that it should be stated what was represented in the evi- - Superfine ids. 3Ss.
Bence of Mr. Alison, with regard to tine passing of the Malt
58s, 625. - Irish lBs. 23s 278.
- Fine
a 10 b
Pease Grey ....-
nd a° $ ----- --- done to society ; after which the Quakers may 14 to 1 agst Lord Queensberry's Maria
IS to 1 asst Design decided by Lot d Chancellors Nottingham, Jeffries, and fines It appears that Mr. M'Michael and Mr. Alison
re' named as Commissioners for this purpose. With the ---: Maple 3ls :38s - 5ec0nd5......... 50s. 5: 111
s of fl°
'3•2s. 365. --• North Country 48a. 544
in HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. well be content to bear the odium of many httrm 20 to 1 agst Victorine Talbot, observing that he collected from these c ices that
where there bad been a bargain so originally conetnuted fabricationwe of the deeds of 1816 it did not appear that - White awn in Desdemona declared not to start.
38s. 435. Bran
hill less, though frivolous, peculiarities. as that, this Court would set it aside, if the art . '
11ir Wilde had any thing to do, because it was in evi- - Boilers
•1 0. The following is the Bulletin issued this day : TheEPSOM RACES who was interested in that bargain, conceiving him-
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST wr.tir.
von
event
ferocity for which our Criminal Code has pa ) thence that those deeds were prepared for - Mr. Drayton
by a gentleman named Crosslsy. Mr. Alison, how-
e„, )4, R et* i :41
ay o " Windsor Castle, May 24. On Saturday night the following entries closed at Epsom self to be bound by it, voluntarily chose to coo '
in his evidence, stated that he did not believe From Whence. 8 ;7 F F
r GO' long been notorious throughout the world, arises
OF " The KING'S symptoms continue the same. His MA- for these races, which commence to-morrow .- firm that bargain, that then this Court would not ever,
•
xcH/92- ' JESTY has passed a sleepless eight. chiefly from our neglect of the study of Jurist The Craven Stakes.-(To-morrow.) be set aside. But the question here was whether
iro: the mind of. ..lenk, Jenkins had, been impaired by drink, and that r'' , .4
Qrs. Qrs, Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sckg.
3 were r, (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD His Majesty's ch. h. The Colonel, 5 yrs. there was a bargain so made as that the Court previous to the aesonledgmAeintoDf the fines, lilr. Alison
meld Ye'te • prudence. We endeavour to stuff' our youth Sir G. Heathcote's Lyric, 4 yrs.
5864 - - 439
. tic' "M. J. TIERNEY." Mr. Day's Busk, 6 yrs." would set it aside, and if so, then whether there has been •
stated to Mr: Wilde and r. Drayton thatf he
.con-, ldtbonrosigh......
110080 32
_.- - 89 - 25
Dislel, , - with Latin and Greek, perplexing them with Mr. Gully's Clio, 3 yrs. such acts of confirmation in this case as that that which sidered Jenkins to have made a most improvident " s.'l
Bridlington - - 255 - 30 , -
___
NO
Sir M. Wood's Cetus,2 yrs. - - 20 - V 3 - 29
was originally wrong has become so right, that the Court - ' 300
me p ,„ PRINCE LEOPOLD'S RESIGNATION OF THE Grammars, Lexicons, and nonsense-verses, to Haji Baba, aged.
and should caution him to consider the matter well before Clay
aatatol°,
will not interfere. Now by the evidence in this case, it
Mr. Stonehewer's The Fairy, 3 yrs.
the lie consented to the acknowledgment of the fines. Upon
sl VFicirdtser - 285 'A 7ggi° -- /331 9-5 11119:3
lir Lvit'l' THRONE OF GREECE. the exclusion of those sciences, the knowledge of Mr. Grant's ch. f. Balchin, 3 yrs. appeared that by virtue of a settlement made upon tne
Mr. Harris's John de Bart, 4 yrs. that occasion Messrs. Wilde and Drayton both said that r Leigh t'
908 20 - bl 101 - 3i,
of
0 We can state. on the highest authority, that which tends directly to advance the happiness of Mr. Wagstaff's Jay, by Shuffier, 3 yrs. marriage of the father of Griffith Jenkins, he had, upon
the death of Isis father in 1790, when he was only four they were willling to cancel their agreement and take a li Itldo% 3'24 30 200 --.... 320 53 4853 u
AK .,,
Lord Setton's Juryman, 8 yrs.
vanced. It was ner- Grimsby llO - 609 - - -
Orr- Prince LEOPOLD has sent in his formal re- society. We suppose a parrot-like possession Mr. Rogers's Harold, 4 yrs.
past s,
years old, become tenant in-tail in possession, with re-
Hull l2O - - 1850 - - 910
Palau •
signation of the Throne of Greece. We have of certain dead languages, together with a smart The Denbies Stakes.-(Thursday.) version to himself in fee, of several freehold and copyhold fectly clear that these gentlemen IV
.10 were dealing with 1
moitg:sige for the money th had adi . i. 1 h
114 449 542 - 70 4 3 690
heard Duke of Richmond's Juvenis, 3 yrs. estates. In the year 1801, he was sent to a gentler
many causes assigned for this step, but as we tering of logic, or mathematics, to be sufficient Mr. Howes's Jannette, 3 yrs. Jenkins were aware that this bargain had better be can-
°an celled, and a mortgage be taken. Mr. Drayton, it Lynn - 620 839 - - - 310
o'clocl'• % have been Mr. Charlton's b. g. by Anticipation, 3 yrs. who was an apothecary, for trial whether he should be -35 - - -.-- -
Newhaven
pent
of 0,1) unable to ascertain their correctness, to enable a man to be a good and useful citizen, Mr. Lumley's Miletus, by Middleton, 3 yrs. taken as an apprentice ; his conduct not being satis- must lie recollected, was an auctioneer, and, being
Nealport - - - - - 135
l her av we abstain from alluding to them. We may, and even a legislator. The occupations of active Mr. Dickinson's Pauper, 4 yrs.
Mr. Young's School Girl, 3 yrs. • factory, his stay there was but short, and he went such, he (the Vice Chancellor) should have thought the
course he would have adopted to determine the value of the 'sortiotlenvold - 8 •-s• - - -
200 126 - - 19 - , -
however, state that they have not been alto- life seldom enable Englishmen to read much The Durdans Stakes.-Thursday.) to live with his grandfather, who was an attar- would have been a sale by auction. Jenkins had Stockton
Mr. Scott's Discovery', 4 yrs.
spring of 1805 he leaves his grandfather's house upon his The ney. Not, however, liking his situation there, in the property
ompeerrsyon to advise him ;he was entirely destitute. ZsolscloCttVige 5 - - 1345 - -
137 283 105 - 100 - 26 t
gether matters of pecuniary consideration after leaving college, and the intellect of the Mr. Walker's Netherby, 4 yrs.
20 971 2880 - - • - 2192
that have ' Mr. Lumley's Goshawk, aged. mare, directed his course to the quarters of the 13th Light Aberdeen
induced his Royal Highness to adopt majority of men remains, in fact, through life, Lord Warwick's N lobe filly, 3 yrs. fines were taken, and the deed was executed. Yarmouth 2O
the question on the whole transaction was, - - - 4030 20 - -
this course. Rumour adds that the King of on the same level as when they were but one Mr. Dockery's Pilot, 6 yrs. Dragoons, and there enlisted. There was abundance of was Jenkinsa free agent? And was the conduct pursued 133aernafli. ek - - 490 -- 25
/ur obFer:
ri• Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, and 50 added by the County
istosrdoefrlydraanibdintigissotloutsentenbananneer.xcHeses
levidencebi tod ishew that during the time he remained there towards him honourable? The evidence showed the re- p""dee - - - 243 - - 10
Armed bi H.OLLAND's second son is to be the future Sove- and twenty years of age. The importance of a Inverness 5OO -
50 - 100 - - -
Members.-(Thursday.)
addicted hinnselfnLosltnadbi verse. It was clear that Drayton had influence over Leith
last 1,1)'
General Grosvenor's Tantivy,3 yrs.
him. Could it then he said that it was honourable _ _ ,
le expert reign of Greece. If this be the case, Russian in- change in our system of education is, therefore, b ' Mr. Coleman's Bunter, 4 yrs. that he became, according to the language of those who 4106 4039 6526 16847 /576 137 8345
0
Mr. Theobald's Celerity, 3 yrs. conduct in persons to take from a man destitute
fluence has completely preponderated, the effects immense ; for it is from such a change alone that were acquainted with him, a dirty and disorderly soldier. ere can ,
Mr. Smith's Esperance, 3 yrs.
as Jenkins was, the deeds which had been thus taken ? Ballyshannoniitlsi - - - en .--.- -
manife't9 of which will probably be but too soon visible we may expect to see the predominance of rest Mr. Tomes's Foxcote, 4 yrs.
•Mr. Medley's Blinker, 4 yrs. The evidence of Lieut. Williams and Capt. Holmes went to Had Mr. Drayton acted as he should have done, he would Cork - - - 1070 - - -
•
alien: that such was his propensity and appetite far drink have refused to take a conveyance of all this man's estate.
is MAISS; in our future intercourse with Greece. sonable prnciples, and the downfall of those selfish Sweepstakes ofs sovs. each, and 50 added by the Town.- that, upon one occasion, he even sold his ',hitt and other Dublin.... - . . . . . . . . .
.- - -.--. _
83451830 - - .. .
.- _ .
.-
i. s a 1 w a y
(Friday.)Kibosh - -- 1300 - - -
parts of his wearing apparel, for the purpose of his dehau- He ought to have taken care, knowing the ruling
ivernent 0 - and ignorant maxims which have unfortunately Mr. Lumley's Salus, 3 yrs. passion of this man, that he did not part with his Limerick - - /869 - - 164
ty, astu,,l The following are extracts from German so great an influence at present over Society. Mr. Theobald's Celerity, 3 yrs. chery. There was a great deal of statement in tine bill as l,l,oettymderry - -
.._--
....-
1455
Y3U:..- ,
.7 2.•-
o collteit,
• • • Mr. Medley's Blinker, 4 yrs.
Mr. Sadler's Popinjay, aged. to the person being of weak and imbecile mind, and that property on the evidence was clearly worth more than Sligo inheritance without an adequate consideration. The
-- --
-- At -- --
7-
d that tpk Papers received this morning:- The world is improving, it is true, but slowly A . that imbecility had been •• •
, y increased by his constant habits s the Hedicy Stakes did not fill, a sweepstakes
this pro_ - - - 2360 - •- 1(0
of drinking, and it had also been stated that Mr. Dra '- ,
med to 1:i BORSEN-HALLE, MAY 18, HALF-PAST FOUR, P.M..... and gradually ; and the more that any one of us posed for the be horses, to be run on Friday; the win- )• that this bargain came within that description of bargains
40,000/. Upon the whole, therefore, his Honour thought
'
lily seil Unfavourable accounts from other places have for some ton, with ,sehoni the transactions now in question' '
pally took pace, supplied him with money for the pur-
piano- FOREIGN.
which the Court would relieve against. It was made with syWouestport
ldidly *9- days past tended to depress our prices, can hasten its amelioration, the more is he en- ner to be sold for 60 guineas.
Bremen BOO - - - - - -.
The other races to be run are shortly as fallow :-
Dant= 4245 - - - - - -
fied un.,it'' End of May.
se of keeling him drunk • s
pu,p , that s.atement, however, Anglo.
An titled to the admiration and respect which area person in distress, whose turn of mind-a morbid spite
nd - 6(2 - - - - -..
glo.Danlah Loan 3 per Cent 723i
FIRST DAY, had not been made out ; there was nothing warranting against his family-would lead him to sell his property. Fredericksu
170 - - - - - -
Hauffiurg
eports• v.. Russian Loan 1073( the tributes of virtue.
So far from there being any circumstances of confirmation,
The Shirley Stakes of 25 sovs. each, for 3-year-olds. the assertion that Mr. Drayton had been the means - - - - 431 -
once I,o‘. Hamburg-Russian Loan 103%
Polish Bonds 127% One mile. -Nine horses entered. whereby liquor had been administered to him. His per- the' evidence proved the reverse. The Court were of opinion Konigsberg
- - - - a-
,- 5F3
______ New Prussian 4 per Cents. (1830) u-1334
the plaintiff were entitled to the whole relief asked, the con- Philadelphia ....
1150"- --: ---
....-
..-...... --
236°
Austrian Bank Shares. 1344 ' THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) Produce Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. One mile. petual habits of drunkenness were proved over and over Pillau
en, either
t • •ts must all be rescinded• a computation of the different oosttteorctiicani
...4, 110.50 450 . .
_- :
35- . .
.--
aisles
i,OO
New Austrian 4 per Cents. lOl%
96% -- Five horses entered. again. It was trite that it had,been stated in evidence,
CITY, T WEL VEO' CL 0 CK. The Tapered Stakes of 10 WY& each, and 30 added. which had not the shadow of imputation upon it, that in sums advanced must be made, and the costs must be paid Eilt
Stettin
a in with' Anglo Neapolitan 94 .
by the defendants. As souse time would necessarily he
Falconets
8354 Levnaroor., Mar 22.-The import this week of Cot- One mile.-Six horses entered. the company of clergymen and females upon several occa- - - - -- - - 2290
cue; COS; Portuguese
taken up in preparing the minutes, his Honour directed NAnat lwo - - - _ _
52
nt, to riol: Greek, 1825
46 ton is not less than 38,424 bags, and the Sales are 10,110 The Middleton Stakes of 25 sovs. each, and 100 added, mons he had behaved with tine grea est decorum, but it that the cause should stand in the paper on the first day - - -,-
- 1824
mptollo,' 44 bags, at a decline tnf fully one farthing per lb. About for 2-year-olds. Woodeot course -Niue horses entered. was also as clearly proved, that the moment he was Total... 16811 5051 6526 i 27575 1578 I 403 13819
e raer- Spanish (Rentes Perpetuelles) Aguado 9OO bids. of B. P. Sugar have been disposed of this A match for 200 sovs., and a match for 100 sovs. alone his old propensities would visit him, which he of causes to be spoken to on that point.
AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER RINDS OF PULSE.
---------______Willinck ....... -
II tr. %I T. vete (1--T.in nand IL_ R ve•ne.e, OK Tim., n
'breattija --- (Cortes Bonds)
s .. _ Jie

ease; CO"r,
nt, to rill;
mptolo%*
/Devi
breath
f the din
art, el ,
ro !
med to O!
A
limip'eh
d. Thid'
instiore'
whicbt
the En°l.

tifying
o sue!i
the ficl
the eir

week,

were 1
that
tale 1111
nature

iVeranCe

ay.)
Dr
g°°o
squ,dro_AP
mmand."

)f the 14
.oughreß

superia
%roe,
vll, Wolf

It in this
Sir Ed'

I Guards'
ewcastle

Captnio

:ilkennP
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t under
iday.

ve Cam•

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n Wool,
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pars ad
, having
:ogland.
the Ea'

e played

The Lisbon Gazettes from the 2d to the 80-:
of May inclusive, contain no domestic • new
whatever, besides acts of voluntary contributions
presentations to the KING, permissions to wear
the medal, and the Royal effigy, &c. &c.

Livens-cos., MAY 22.—The import this week of Cot-
ton is not less than 38,424 bags, and the Sales are 10,110
bags, at a decline of fully one farthing per lb. About
900 hhds. of B. P. Sugar have been disposed of this
week, in some instances at rather lower prices, as also
480 bags of Mauritius, at 51s. to 555. 6d. In Foreign
nothing has been done. In Coffee the Sales were 250
casks and 160 bags, at irregular prices.
Accounts from Lisbon state that d'Acosta, the Spanish
Arobiseador, is going to feturn to Madrid. A fact has
recently occurred which shows the deplorable state of the
Treasury in the above capital. The house of Oneto and
Rupini has protested a bill on M. Da Ponte, Charge WM-
fairs of Don Miguel at Paris. It appears that some blood
has been shel in a quarrel between the agents of the po-
lice and the soldiers of the 7th Regiment. In a search for
some proclamations received from Terceira, the agents of
the police were obliged to withdraw without having as
their object.
A Sardinian squadron, composed of two frigates of 60
guns, one of 44 guns, a corvette of 20 guns, and a brig,
have sailed on the 2d May for Tunis, to demand satisfac-
tion of the Bey. -
Accounts from Paris state, that an agent of the house of
Goldsmidt, in concert with a banking-house at Paris, had
arrived at Lisbon to contract with Don Miguel a loan, on
condition that the jewels of the Crown, and those be-
longing to the Royal Chapel, should be deposited in their
h .n is as a security.
. _ .

SECOND DAY.

The Court was crowded at an early hour this morning
by barristers, and others anxious to hear the Vice-Chan-
cellor's judgment in this case.
Shortly before ten o'clock, Mr. Serjeant WILDE entered
the Court and took his seat.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR immediately on coming into
Court proceeded to give judgment. It was his intention,
before he gave a narrative of the facts of the present case,
just to advert to some of the cases which had been de-
cided in this Court, and which must be taken to be the law.
The Learned Judge then adverted to several cases in Vernon,
decided' by Lotd Chancellors Nottingham, Jeffries, and
Talbot, observing that he collected from these c 'see that
where there had been a bargain so originally consti'uted
as that, this Court would set it aside, if the party
who was interested in that bargain, conceiving him-
self to be bound by it, voluntarily chose to con.
firm that bargain, that then this Court would not
be set aside. But the question here was whether
there was a bargain so made as that the Court
would set it aside, and if so, then whether there has besn
such acts of confirmation in this case as that that which
was originally wrong has become so right, that the Court
will not interfere. Now by the evidence in this case, it
appeared that by virtue of a settlement made upon the
marriage of the father of Griffith Jenkins, he bad, upon
the death of his father in 1790, when he was only four
years old, become tenant in-tail in possession, with re-
version to himself in fee, of several freehold and copyhold
estates. In the year 1801, he was sent to a gentleman
who was an apothecary, for trial whether be should be
taken as an apprentice ; his conduct not being satis-
factory, his stay there was but short, and be went
to live with his grandfather, who was an attor-
ney. Not, however, liking his situation there, in the
spring of 1805 he leaves his grandfather's house upon his
mare, directed his course to the quarters of the 18th Light
Dragoons, and there enlisted. There was abundance of
evidence to skew that during the time he remained there
be behaved in a most disorderly and dissolute manner. He
addicted himself to habits of drinking to such an excess
that he became, according to the language of those who
were acquainted with him, a dirty and disorderly sillier.
The evidence of Lieut. Williams and Capt. Holmes went to
skew that such was his propensity and appetite far drink
that, upon one occasion, he even sold his shirt and other
parts of his wearing apparel, for the purpose of his debau-
chery. There was a great deal of statement in the bill as
to the person being of weak and imbecile mind, and that
that imbecility had been increased by his constant habits
of drinking, and it had also been stated that Mr. Dray-
ton, with whom the transactions now in question princi-
pally took place, supplied him with money for the pur-
pose of keeping him drunk ; that statement, however,
had not been made out ; there was nothing warranting
the assertion that Mr. Drayton had been the means
whereby liquor had been administered to him. His per-
petual habits of drunkenness were proved over and over
again. It was true that it had been stated in evidence,
which had not the shadow of imputation upon it, that in
the company of clergymen and females upon several occa-
sions he had behaved with the grey est decorum, but it
was also as clearly proved, that the moment he was
alone his old propensities would visit him, which he
always indulged in when in his power. The fact
of . his being a confirmed drunkard was clear ; but
there was no proof of natural imbecility, or of his
intoxication being the act of Mr. Drayton. In 1807,
on the SOth of March, he came of age. Perry,
the quarter-master of his regiment, had often screened
him from that punishment which would have been in.
flieted upon him for his dissolute habits, and ha I lent him
money to the amount of 2001. and upwards : this he was
anxious to pay, and contracted with Perry to sell the
whole of his property to him for 2,0001. Perry had a
wish at this time to set up as a publican, and was in treaty
with Mr. Drayton for the purchase of a public-house, bnt
finding he could not complete both bargains, being short
of funds, he relinquished the purchase of Griffith Jenkins'
property to Drayton. A person of the name of Norman
was sent into Wales by Drayton to see the property, who
reported it to be a most valuable property. It was clear,
therefore, the parties dealing with Griffith Jenkins
were perfectly aware that the property was a
most valuable one. Griffith Jenkins was anxious
to escape from the regiment—that scheme of his
was favoured by Drayton, who on the 18th of September,
1807, made an affidavit of debt, for the purpose of arrest-
ing him in a friendly way, to further this scheme; and it
was not unimportant to .ob•erve that upen that very 18th
day of September one of the contracts in question was
made. Besides this there were father affidavits of debt
made on the 9th of October, 1807, and the 20th of Jan.,
1808. Now this struck his honour, even admitting this
to be, as he really believed it was, a friendly scheme to re-
lieve Jenkins from the army, yet that very scheme placed
Jenkins in the power of Mr. Drayton, because he would
then have coniroul and influence over him. It was also to
be observed that the deed which contained the considera-
tion of the conveyance, was not so prepared as to manifest
the whole contract between the parties, and there could
be no doubt in the mind of a lawyer, that the taking of the
conveyance in the form it was taken was most favourable to
Mr. Drayton. It was clear both from the oral and written
evidence that one of the things which floated in the mind
of Jenkins, and which was with him an indecement to
make the bargain, was, that he should receive a consider-
able sum of money, thereby be able to purchase a com-
mission, go to the East Indies, make his fortune, and live
like a gentleman there. Now, what was the fact ?
.Why, upon the consideration money (7001.) being
paid to him, he paid Perry his 2251. ; but the rest
was expended in drunkenness and debauchery. It Might
be true Drayton was ignorant of the improper conduct of
Griffith Jenkins, he might be ignorant of the dissolute
way in which he lived and spent his money; but he
should like to know whether it did not come home to the
mind, both of Mr. Drayton and Mr. Wilde, by reason of
the very transactions in which they were concerned
with him, that he was a person of the most
extraordinary imprudence. The whole of the money is
spent, none is applied in the purchase of aicommission.—
On the 2d of August, 1808, he mites that letter to Mr.
Wilde which has been so often referred to. He (the
Vice-Chancellor) was willing to admit that in the answer
to that letter advice was given to Griffith Jenkins not
to take the desperate course be had resolved on ;
and that, despite all this, he was so hurried on by
intemperance, that he was resolved to pursue it. Could
not these gentlemen have seen with the same clear percep-
tion that we see natural objects, that an intemperate course
of life had become habitual to this man ? Even taking the
representation of Mr. Drayton on his own showing, the
facts remain in my mind unaltered, because it is observable
that Mr. Drayton says, on Jenkins applying to him to
proceed with the purchase, that he had repeated the adviee
be had before given, but with no effect. That he then in-
quired if Jenkins had any friends or attorney in London,
when Jenkins told him he should decline employing any
attorney whatever. That a friend of his, a Mr. Bevan,
who practised in Wales, would, if necessary, give him any
advice on the subject. Mr. Drayton objected to act
without that advice, and upon Jenkins going down
to Mr. Bevan, this gentleman advised him not to sell
the estate on such terms. Jenkins, however, told Drayton
he resolved to sell it. Drayton then finding his advice
ineffectual, offered him 5001. for it, which Jenkins refused
to •accept ; 700/. was afterwards offered, though Mr.
Drayton must have been perfectly aware that a bargain

The Surrey Stakes of 25 soya. each. Derby course.
Nine horses entered.
The Gold Cup, value 100 Boys., and 761 sous. in specie.
Two miles.—Fifteeu horses entered.
The Woodcot Stakes of SO soya. each, for 2-year-olds.
Half mile.—Twelve horses entered.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.-GRIFFITIIS

AGGREGATE
Rye, 4—Tares,

116811
QUAN'
0--L
Must

5051
TITY
seed,
Lard. 2S

6526
F OTH
0-R,

Advices from Calcutta to 4th February, by
the L' Irina, arrived at Bordeaux, has been re-
ceived at the North and South American
Coffee•house:—

" It appears that on the Slat January, at a meeting of
the Native creditors of the firm rf Messrs. Palmer and Co.,
it was unanimously resolved that a term of six years should
be given to that house, in which to pay all their engage-
ments, with five per cent. interest thereon ; this proposal
WAS subsequently agreed to by several of the largest Euro •
pean creditors, and an immediate application was to be
made to the Spring Court to supersede the commission
of insolvency. There 'seemed to he no doubt entertained
hut that this plan, or something as nearly similar as legal
formalities permit, would be adopted, thereby securing to
all the creditors, Native and European, in India and in
Europe, their whole capital, with interest thereon, and the
business of hlessrs. Palmer and Co. will continue to be
carried on ; large offers of capital being already made to
Place the firm on its proper footing.

The efforts of those who are striving to put
an end to the punishment of death in cases of
Forgery will, we trust, be crowned with a success
which their perseverance alone has entitled them
to, independently of the goodness of the object
of their exertions. The sense of the bankers
and the monied interest seems to be much more
favourable than hostile to the cessation of capital
punishment, and looking to the petitions from
Edinburgh and Glasgow, which chew the unani-
mous voice of the bankers there, and also to the
London petition, as well as the select one from
Mr. RoTHsuItILD, MCBSrS. GURNEY and
OVEREND, and Mr. SAUNDERSON, whose inte-
rests in this question are as great as any capitalist's
can possibly be, we do not see upon what ground
Sir It. PEEL, can now allege that the nionied in-
terest requires the retention of capital punishment,
as a protection to their property. The proposed
Bill ought therefore to be made to repeal the
punishment of death altogether in cases of
forgery, and it would then be somewhat more
consistent in principle than it is at present. It
is now just as if Sir It. PEEL had written down
the various kinds; of forgeries upon slips of
Paper, and after shaking them in a bag, had
drawn them out and made them capital or not,
after the manner of a lottery. There never was
a Piece of legislation so inconsistent with itself,
and so devoid of principle, as this new Forgery
Bill, and we believe sion of and hope that the expres-
public opinion against it will prevent its
passing in its present shape.
Our Parliament never yet has, and does not
seem likely at present to begin, to leffislate upo
general principles. It is a fault in our educe-
n

A Lisbon mail has arrived, brought by the Magnet,
sailed ou the 9th May.

THE FUNDS.

Owing to the French Funds having come one per cent.
lower, and the Bulletins of the King's health not being so
favouralde as was expected, the Funds appear very heavy
this morning. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 93
to for the Account, have received to 92i and for next
time 93 to k. It is said the 3 per Cent. French Rentes
are SOc. 50f.

Letters from Mexico state, that the civil war, which was
scarcely surpressed, has broken out afresh, and that the
partizans of Guerrero have had a battle with the Govern-
ment troops. The re.ult is not known.

In the Foreign Market Greek Bonds have a gloomy ap-
pearance, and have gone down from five to six per Cent.
This is attributed to a statement in a Morning Journal of
Prince Coburg refusing to go to Greece; but this.rcport
must be looked on with caution. In other securities little
doing as yet.

ENGLISH
Bank Stock, 216 17
India Stock, 2t2 3
3 per Cent. Cons. 923( X
Do. for Account, 921(
Ditto Reduced, 92

FOREIG.
Brazilian, 73% 414
Buenos Ayres, .18 39
Chilian,
C•lombian, 24%
Danish, 7434 5
French 5 per Cent. 104.34 534
Ditto 3 per Cent. 81 IS

FONDS.
3% per Cent. 99% 14
4 per Cent. 102
4 per Cent. 18'28, 104% %
India Bonds, 83 83
Exchequer Bills, 78 71)

FUNDS.
Greek, 3.5 M fi%
Mexican, 37%
Peruvian, NA 5%
Portuguese, 60% 61%
Prussian,
Russian 1101
Spanish, 17% 18

TWO O'CLOCK.

The Consol market still continues at the price of our
former quotation, 921 s for the account, and 93k for next
time. The New Four per Cents. shut to-morrow, which
is earlier than usual, owing to their opening new books.
Accounts are said to be in town that the house of Palmer
and Co., of Calcutta, have resumed their payments.
This evening the important affairs of Greece will be
brought before the House, and it is said that Lord Lon-
donderry will put the question to Lord Aberdeen, if Prince
Coburg is going or not. It is stated, should he refuse,
that the second son of the King of Holland will be ap-
pointed.

THIRD DAY.

The Derby Stakes of 59 sous. each, h. ft.-89 subscri-
bers, and about 25 horses expected to run.
The Stand Silver Cup and Sweepstakes.

FOU.RTII DAY.

The Oaks Stakes of 50 sovs. each.-77 subscribers, and
16 or 17 expected to run.
The Union Stakes of 10 soya. each. Woodcot course.
Nine subscribers, and five horses entered.
The Woodcot Park Stakes.—No day mentioned.
A match for 50 sovs. Two miles.

'EIII.--'4

Total.—Seven races for the first day, three for the se-
cond, five for the third, and five for the fourth, besides the
match.

The following is a list of the principal horsei at the dif-
ferent training stables in the neighourhood:—
His Majesty's The Colonel General Grosvenor's Tantivy
His Majesty's Sir Harry Beagle Mr. Stonehewer's Leeway filly
His Majesty's Vanloo Lord Exeter's Ada filly
Lord Jersey's Donegani Shumla
Mr. I'etre's the Major Lord Queensberry's Maria
Lord Cavendish's Mouse colt Mr. Shard's Revellina
Mr. Chifney's Priam Mr. Payne's br. Duchess filly
.. Snarl Mr. Thornhill's Carmine
Sir M. Wood's The Mummer Lord Sefton's Mouche
--- Cetus Mr. Maberly's Solos
Mr. Pctre's Brunswicker Zelus
Sir D. Baird's Snooks Lord Lowther's Victorine
Mr. Shard's He Vere Mr. Benson's Jenny Vertpre
Mr. Ridsdale's Little Red Rover Sir G. Heathcote'a Lyric
Mr. Ramsbottom's Zucharelli Mr. Day's Busk
Lord Sligo's Brine Mr. Gully's Clio
Mr. Rawlinson's Rattler Sir M. Wood's Haji Baba
Mr. Benson's Discord colt Mr. Stonehewer's The Fairy
Mr. Tomes's Port Mr. Grant's Balchin
Mr. Rush's Romp colt Mr. Harris's John de Bart
Rhoda colt Mr. Wagstaff's Jay
Mr. Cooper's Prima Donna colt Lord Setton's Juryman
Lord Sefton's Captain Arthur Mr. Rogers's Harold
Lord Exeter's Red Rover Dukeofilichmond'sConfederacy
Augustus Sir G. Heatheote's r., by Figaro
Mahmoud Duke of Richmond's Juvenis
lA. Cleieland's Sheldrake colt Mr. Theobold's Celerity
Wat Tyler Mr. :Scott's Discovery
Mr. Griffith's Thorngrove Mr. G. Walker's Netherby
Mr. Forth's Phantomides Mr. Lumley's Goshawk
Lord Lowther's Subaltern Lord Warwick's Niobe filly
Col. Wilson's hr. to Lamplighter Mr. Dockeray's Pilot
Dr. Willis's Finnan Mr. Howe's Jannette
lA. Egremont's br. to Grampus Mr. Charlton's b.g.,Anticipation
SirG.t-leathcote'sJan,Shorenlly Mr. Lumley's Miletus
Duke of Grafton's Brambilla Mr. Dickenson's Pauper
Lord Jersey's Charlotte West Mr. Smith's Tancreda
Mr. Scaith's Harmony Mr. Young's School Girl
Mr. Greatorex's Citron Mr. Coleman's Bunter
Mr. Benson's Lady Blanche Mr. Smith's Esperance
Mr. Sadler's Design Mr. Tomes's Foxcote
Mr. Rush's Discord filly Mr. Hedley's Blinker
---- Chintz filly Mr. Sadler's Popinjay
There are also 20 or 30 others (not in Derby or Oaks)
and several that are engaged at Ascot.

GRAND CRICKET MATCH.
The Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Marylebone Club
commenced their season last week at Lord's Cricket Ground,
Mas-ylebone, with a Match between their Club and the
Middlesex Club. The result was as follows:

:overiog
ing in
At who
taking
le num'
id cool•
iv-short'
upiditp

cen re'
for the
Lod
cm, the
aoutglif
,y,
of the
mingle
ronideo

WILLIAMS.

MARYLEBONE. MIDDLESEX.
First 1nning5........... 103 First Innings 134
Second ditto

In the Foreign Market little doing, except in Greek
Bonds, which remain at Sq.

;7 4 1 209
Marylebone winning by five runs. The match was excel-
lently played throughout, and attracted a numerous attend-
ance of the admirers of cricket.

Consols, 92i

The Marylebone and thekiddlesex Clubs will enter the
field again this day (Monday), when the following two
elevns will play a grand match

7 HREE 0' CL 0 CK.

FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 93f Danish 74
Do. for Ac, 931- Greek, 1825 36
Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 1825 371
Buenos Ayres Peruvian
Chilian Do. 30 Russian 110 f
Columbian, 1824., 25 , Spanish 18_,

The defendant in this case is a Minister of the Presby-
terian denomination, and the action was brought to re-
cover compensation in damages for a breach of promise of
marriage. It was tried at the last Assizes for the county
of Pembroke, and a verdict returned for the plaintiff,
with 2001. damages. A rule had been obtained on a
former day to show cause why there should not be a new
trial, on the ground that that verdict was contrary to the
evidence. Counsel on both sides were then heard at great
length, and the Court this morning pronounced judgment.
Mr. Baron GAItROW, at great length, recapitulated the
facts of the case. The Court (observed the Learned
Judge) was not in the habit of giving way to feelings of
indignation, such as was generally understood from that
word ; yet this was one of those cases which justified him
in saying, that his feelings of indignation, using the word
in a qualified sense, or, perhaps more properly speaking,
his feelings of the strongest disapprobation were excited.
The plaintiff's' mother was a milliner, and a most re-
spectable woman belonging to the Presbyterian congrega-
tion at Pembroke. At her house all the Ministers of the
Presbyterian persuasion, who visited that town, were in
the habit of taking their family dinners ; and the de-
fendant in this case was one of her visiters, and formed an
intimate acquaintance with her family. The plaintiff first
attended the chapel were the defendant used to preach
in the year 1825, and continued regularly to attend his
Ministry until the year 1829, in whiqh year she gave birth
to a child. On the trial two questions were raised, the
_ . .

first whether the defendant was the father of the child, and
the second, whether a letter, written to the plaintiff in a
disguised hand, was the hand-writing of the defendant.—
The Jury found that he was both. In the commence-
ment of the correspondence the defendant, as if fearful of
alarming her, commenced his letter with " My dear young
lady ;" he soma, however, waxed warm, and began to talk
of the impression her angel image had made upon his heart,
and of her warm embraces, which appeared to be
coming to closer quarters than the commencement
of the letter warranted. In his subsequent lettere
he begins with "My dear Ann," "my dear Ann Ann,"
" My dearest Ann," " My ever dearest Ann," "My dear
wife." And he concludes these letters by subscribing him-
self her affectionate husband. Now it really appeared
that the defendant was not able to look the words husband
and wife in the face, for he spelt them only with the con-
sonants, leaving out the vowels. This shewed a degree
of art and cunning which weighed with the Court in con-
sidering whether he was not the author of the anonymous
letter. The Court were of opinion that he was the
author of the letter and the father of the child.
The defence set up was that the plaintiff was a
person of dissolute conduct to the plaintiff, and that she
was the mother of a bastard child. If he was not the
father of that child, it might have been a good defence
for not fulfilling his promise. The letters of the plain-
....

tiff, written in April and May, would have been a
perfect release to the defendant, if .it had not been
for this anonymous letter, which threw such light
on the subject, that it was impossible for any man to
wink hard enough not to believe, that her letters were not
the result of fraud and imposture on his part. Instead
of writing this anonymous letter, what ought to have
been his conduct towards a young lady, over whose
religious conduct he had been four years watching ? Such
a circumstance as this came like a thunderbolt upon him.
He would have written in his own name and character ;
he would have stated his regret that some vile and abomi-
nable man had taken advantage of some unguarded moment,
and seduced her from the paths of virtue. He (Mr.
Baron Garrow, under such circumstances, would .nut say
in what manner be ought to have addressed her, for it
appeared this Rev. Defendant was an eloquent man, for in
one of his letters he expressed his sorrow that the plaintiff
was not present on the previous Sunday evening, when
he bad been most happy in delivering a sermon, which was
received with the unanimous approbation of a crowded con-
gregation, and which he thought could only be the result
of a visit to his "dear wife" on the evening previous.
After all this, he had now married another woman,
since which period the plaintiff has died. Under

ipeseed,
466.

6«+l
• rims
.13ran k,

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

This day's supply of Beasts was rather limited, of small
stock molerately good ; the trade was very dull through-
out, with Veal in a few instances at an advance of 2d.
per stone ; with Beef, Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, at barely
Thursday's quotations.
PRICES PER STONE OF SLIM TO SINE THE OFFAL,.

s. d. to a. d. s. d. to I. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0
Second quality ditto 2 6 210 Prime small ditto 5 0 6 8
Prime large Oxen... 3 2 3 6 Large coarse Calves 310 4 4
Prime Scots, &c..... 3 6 310 Prime small ditto 4 8 li 0
Inferior Sheep ..... .. 2 6 3 0 Large Hogs 3 I 3 4.
Second quality ditto 3 2 3 6 Small Porkers 4 0 4 4
Coarse-woolledditto 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves 12s 60365. each.
iouthdown Wethers 4 0 4 4 Quarteroldrigs 12s to 18s. each.

• - - -
SUPPLY, AS PER CLIAK'S STATESIENT.
Beasts. !Sheep and Lambs] Calves. rigs.
2,168 • I 20 1,0 A 171 230
About 40 of the beasts came up the different North Ro ids;
about :35 from the western and midland districts ; about 1650 from
Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 50 front
Kent and Sussex • and most of the remainder from the marshes,
&c., in the neighbourhood of London.

NENVGATEI AND LEADENHALI. MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. tos. d. s. d.tos. d.;
3eef 2 2 3 4 Veal rm... ........ ... 3 4 4 8
Mutton 2 4 3 8 Pork ....3 0 4 4,
Lamb 4s. Bd. to Os. OtL

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET.—May 22.
The supply of farMers' Wheat to-day was again mode.
rate, and sold steadily, at a trifle higher for the finest
samples. Several parcels of free Foreign Wheat have
been sold during the week at from 60s. to Os. per quar-
ter, according to quality. Oats are scarce, and that trade
brisk at a further advance of Is. to 2s. per cimarter. For
the finest samples of Barley there is still a little demand
for Malting ; but other qualities now sell only for inferior
purposes. Sound Rye in good demand. Fine White
Pease wanted. Little doing in Beans. _ _

New. Old.
Wheat, Northumberland —..........585. 695....... --s. —L'
Norfolk and Suffolk— ..... .......58s. 685...-. ..1. .--S,
-- Berwick and 5c0tch.......... .... .565. 60s.
Dantzig -.4. .-41. -.11. —i.
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk ......... ..... ....325. 36s —l. —.3.
Foreign —6 —s. 325. 365.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk-345. 355.....„ —4. —a.
Grinding and Feeding 255. 20s.
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk —s. —6....... tts. 60s.
Beaus, Sinai' ....—s. —a. 3l6a. 3Ss.
'Fick 34s. 365.
Pease, White --s,--s.
Gray 365. 38s
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ....... 295. 31s.
Feed ........ ..... 265, 29s —s. —a.
---Foreign - ...IL' ....g.
Flour, Fine (per sack) —s —5........ 465. 475.

MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tone. Cwt
Quantity of Copper Ore sold at. Itedruth last Thursday 2,704 0
Average Produce Vis .. .... ......, 8% 0
Quantity of fine Copper 223 5
Amount of Sale, 15,9321. I4s. 6d.—Average Standard, 1221.95, Od.

We understand that a petition against death
for forgery will be presented this evening in the Commons
from the bankers of 212 cities and towns of the United
Kingdom, and signed by firms and individnals representing
nearly 1,000 individual bankers. It is also known that ne
amendment will be moved, substituting the severest penal-
ties of imprisonment, with bard labour, and occasionally
solitary sonfinement, instead of the punishment of death.
We trust, therefore, that all those Hon. Members, who feel
that the sanguinary laws already existingon this subject, or
contemplated in Sir R. PEE CS Bill, are inexpedient, will
attend in their places, and support the Amendinot.--
Morning Herald.

MA ILYLEBONE CLUE.-Hon. Colonel Lowther, Hon.
Fred. Gordon,
Esortqlo.,n,CHaopnta.in Davidson,i
H. Ashley, H. Anderson, Esq., T.
Brown,
E. Leather, Esq., T.
Nicoll, Esq., J. H. Phillips, Esq., Burt and Cobbett.
MIDDLESEX.—Messrs. Jones, Wybrow, Watson, Wil-
liams, Wilton, Yorke, Potter, Bennett, Bailey, Main, and
Sewell.

DEJEUNE AT HOLLY LODGE. Tbe
Duchess of ST. ALBAN'S gave a splendid dejeund on
Saturday to upwards of 200 of the first rank, at her
beautiful villa, Holly Lodge, Highgate. The magnificence
and grandeur displayed on the occasion were of the highest
order. Dancing took place to Warrrsar's spirited band,
who performed some delightful new quadrilles and waltzes.
The urbanity of the noble host and hostess added greatly
to the enlivening scene, and the entertainment was alto-
gether of the most elegant description. Madame STOCK-
HAUSEN sung enchantingly some Swiss melodies, ably ac-
companied by M. STOCKHAUSEN on the harp. The
Prague Minstrels were likewise in attendance in their felt
costume, and perfortnct: several of their favourite pivite.

The match, in consequence of the small minority in
which the Middlesex Gentlemen were left in the previous
contest, excites great interest.