Star.
London, England, 1830-04-19 00:00:00

Cl/RN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, AP'''. 19.

• ---
, The trade in our market this morning i• somewhat more Li Mk
I than last week ; our supplies are plentiful, and folic of the 14 ~
11011111 arc 1:1 the ir,..sket. The very prime sompb.-• or English and
Foreign Wheats maintain Monday's prices; but the middling at a
inferior sorts are about Is. per qucrter lower. The hest Maliii,:.
Barley is selling I.t Lett week's prices ; inferior, a trifle. lower. Out.
are about le. per quarter Ws than laet week.
Wheat. Kent & Fasts . 764 801 i Peas, Grey . ss• ..71
Suffolk, i
Batts,
. 74s 78s1es, Small . 38• 44e
Norfolk . 67e 70e 1 Tick 88, ::::.
Rye . . UN 344 Oats, Potatne 20. is.
nAtiey,44.264—M4iting 33s 36. Poland • 76s int,
Malt —a —.I Feed . IS, Vs•
Peas, White . 36s 40s Flour, per sack, as 6:t
1 Boilers . 1110 —s Rapeleed 2CI. 201. per law.

LA!! ware.
Irph Oats
Rye. English .
Beaus, English
Ditto, Foreign
-- I Do. Irish .
I Peas. English
• 7,634 i l)ittn Foreign
4,760 I I:Pg Ws Flour, laths . f7,M•;,;
• -- I Asnerkandisto, Ori. .

%Mk TA TIONI
%%rat, English, quarters 6 569
Do. Fo►rign . . S ,f 162
/rids Ditto . . . .00
Barley, British . 5,668
Do. Foreign .
I►ish
Malt, .
English Oats
Fortign Ditto .

. 11
. 1,443

SMITHFIELD. Anus. 19.
CATTILIt ♦T WARTA? :

• . I L. 7.7

lieaete.
Sheep and Lambe...... `:0,110:
Beet .......3, 61 to se 10J Veal ....... 24 to Se Mt
Anton .... ..4s Od 4,1 Pork •a 10.1
Lamb ..... —Go Od 74 O.
Hay (per bud), £2 10•. to A'S Os. (lover, All 10s. to AS as.
Straw, £2 Se. to £2 110.

COAL-IEXCHAN6P., Avian. Is.
'thirty-L..lr new "hips were emered for sale to-day, Ind than woe
a good alypty of wale at Market, but not ma:qv/unbent*,
Snipe arrived dories the month .. 340
Beat Welland Comb 36 *1 311 e OA

I niter harts
Ships at Ma►ket. Mi

NEW6ATE AND LEADENHALL, AWL le.
By the I arease.—Per atom of albs.
Beef. 4e. ad. to 56 44. bletteon, Se. N. to 46 Veal, Ea to H.
6d. tote. 44. Lamb, 5,. *dm Go. N.

~~~:~

" --

I

i.

1

LA TV INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Aran. 17.
CO! Y. AMWF.LL.

'1 ts..s an action broughttorecuvcr;eompensation in damages,
fir 4.rt alleged breach of promise of marriage.
'The A TTUANEY-GENERAL stated the plaintiff's case, and said
that she was the daughter of a very respectable gentleman, who had
blcri a merchant at Leicester, but had since retired from business
11.er, a competency. The defendant was the son of a clergyman in
Welts, and wits a partner in a house in the silk trade, and also a
,-artner in a cotton manufactory ; besides this he had an agency,
which he executed for another house when he was travelling for orders,
i.,.d expected good property on the death of a relation. The plaintiff
had received an excellent education, and was an accomplished young
weman, having been educated under the superintendence of the cele.
twateil Mi.s Linwood. The defendant became acquainted with the
young lady through her father, for whom he (the defendant) had
acne some busincss at Newcastle•upon-Tyne. The Learned Gentle-
than observed that the defendant had appointed the time when
tbev were to b married—that the necessary clothes were ordered for
the we:Alan—that the sister of the plaintiff had been requested to
act as brides-maid, and that in consquence of the defendant suddenly
breaking off the match this action was brought to recover damage-,
t.ot only for the injury done to the plaintiff; but also the shock her
't slings had sustained.
Miss Om, the sister of the young lady, was called, who proved
OA promise, and the necessary preparation for the occasion.
Semi letters were read, which were written by the defendant to
me plaintiff, in which he said, " he only wished for that congenial
ielisity which would alone be found in her."
Mr. DENMAN addressed the Jury for the defendant ; after which
they returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 5001.