Star.
London, England, 1825-03-22 00:00:00

MISS FOU l'E.

Notwithstanding the hardy assertion of one of our
contemporaries that the correspondence between Mr.
Havre and Miss Foote had not been renewed since the
trial, we believe a very short time will elapse ere we
shall have to announce another profit of the truth of the
poet's remark, that the quarrels of lovers are therenewal
of love—in short, that they have been united in the silken
bands of Hymen. The eagerness with which Mr. Hayne
hastened.to witness Miss Foote's re-appearance on the
stage, his patronage of her.benefit at Brighton the man-
ner in which he hurried after her to town, were strong
symptoms of a renewed attachment, and Ladies are
seldom inexo,able when they think men sincere. It
is true that Mr. Hayne has once deceived the Lady,
but she no doubt will feel that to err is human—to
forgive divine. It is true also that a marriage settle-
ment was drawn up, but not executed or even en-'
grossed, and yet these " inky blots and parchment
bonds" were unavailing.
The negotiation has, however, now gone farther, a
new marl iage settlement has been drawn up and agreed
upon by all the parties; nay more, it has been en-
grossed, and will, we doubt not, be executed before this
reaches our snore distant. Readers. By this new settle.
ment, the Lady is to have 5001. a year pin money al-
lowed to her ; the sum of 50,0001. in case of the death
of Mr. Hayne, for her and the children she may have
by him; and all the jewels she possesses, which are
enumerated in the marriage settlement, are declared to
he her personal property, and at her own dispo.al
These are facts on which our Readers may rely.

The young Lord CIIESTEREIELD arrived at Chester-
field Hoat., from Paris, a frw days back.
English Commissioners are in the Swedish and Nor-
wegian ports, making large purchases for the Republic
of Colombia, and paying for all they buy in ready money.
. FUNERAL OF TUE REV. Dir. PARR, AT HATTON.—
Dr. PA RR gave, previously to his illness, minute direc-
tions respecting his funeral. His remains were attended
on foot by nearly forty. Gentlemen in mourning, con-
sisting of the Clergy of the surrounding parishes, &c.
Agreeably to his express direction, the burial service
was read by the Rev. MANN KENNEDY, Minister of St.
Paul's Chapel, in Ili, mingham ; a sermon was also
preached by the Rev. Dr. BUTLER, Vicar of Kenilworth,
and Head Waster of Shrewsbury Saopl.
CAMBRIDGE, MARCO 19.—The bodies of the two
young Gentlemen, Under Graduates of the University,
Mr; SAMUEL TYNER and Mr. CHARLES FIELD, who
came by their deaths by the melancholy accident of
Monday evening last, in being drowned- in the river
Cam, by the upsetting of their boat, were removed from
their lodgings in Jesus-lane, to the church of All Saints
this morning. It appears these young men 'were uni-
versally esteemed by their fellow-compaolons in the
University, and their loss has created a very deep and
lively regret amongst their friends.
'1 he liarn onia is arrived IromPernambuco, at Opot to,
and has brought a copy of the sentence of the Court
of Admiralty, at Bahia, which adjudges damages
against Lord COCHRANE, for capturing three vessels
from Lisbon. _ _ _

The Cheltenham Journal of yesterday, in deference
to the advice of professional advisers, abstains from
giving any account of the outrage commuted on the
Editor, Mr. JUDOS, leaving the occurrence to be fully
discussed hereafter in a Smart of Law. Lord Sussex
LENNox _and BOSERT CARR HAMOND, Esq. have
avowed themselves as the persons who accompanied
Colonelll MERLES' at the t;me.
The DIA/4 %ND. 461 Captain Lord NAPIER, whose ar-
rival at Plymoul we have already noticed, brings di .
rashes of a very favourable nature from Vera Cruz,
which she left on the 7th cf January, bringing passen-
gers, LIONKL HARVEY, Esq. and suite, and Lieutenant
CHARLES BROIYNAIGO, of the 9th Regiment. The
Mexican Governmnt was firmly established ; but the
Castle of St. Juan (Milo, still held out, and was likely
to do so for many nionths, provisions being thrown in
by the Americans. The place being declared in a state
of strict blockade, an American schooner attempting
to get in with supplies was sunk a few days before the
DIAMOND sailed, by the guns from the town of Vera
Cruz. The fire was returned from the Castle, and kept
up for thirty-nine hours, without occasioning much
damage on either side. Two American brigs had
likewise been taken by the Mexican cruisers. The
Island of Sacrificios was in possession of the Mexicans,
who had fortified the place, and stationed 500 men
there. The DIAMOND left the HUSSAR, 46, Captain G.
HARRIS, C.B. at Tampico, waiting for a considerable
quantity of specie for Jamaica and England.
By, the ship Henry Porcher, which sailed from Ma-
dras on the ath of November, we regret to find letters
have been received containing a corroboration of the
unpleasant intelligence announced in the Madras Gazette
of the Sd of November. It appears, that in consequence
of the death of a petty Chieftain of a district on the
western side of India, some dispute had arisen respect-
ing the succession. Mr. TRACIERRAY, the Chief Com-
missioner and Collector of the district, on hearing the
circumstances that had taken place, deemed it neces-
sary to reduce a small fort, in which a refractory Officer
had secured himself. Finding that the object could not
be effected by negociation, he availed himself of the
assistance of Captain BLACK, who, with a troop of
horse artillery, was on his march from Fort St. George.
The place was accordingly assaulted—but the garrison
unexpectedly sallying out, the troops were repulsed
with considerable loss. Mr. THACKZRAY and Captain
BLACK, with the greater part of the attacking party,
were killed. Two Civilians are also said to have fallen
in this unfortunate affair. They had been left by Mr.
TIIACKIRAT in the Fort, when he quitted it for the
purpose of obtaining military aid, and were there put
,to death.

•
11477ILLItIENe. k. •
The PAI2.IIIAN, 10 pis, Captain the Hon. 'Chown
ten, took round to Portsmouth upwards of 40 Meatier seamed
for the Wzr.finatsv, on &today se'noight, tins on Wednesday
sailed for Leftist to rake, tho Cu°, Capt. Srairrowark . ordered
to return to the Noce. The Paailiran Is tO be stationed on the
StOtch coast fir the limprestion of smtiggthig.
The DADIRIDWIPM, CA RINAIIOII, UVIDD, and Lieu, weir cruising
in search of pirates, off Havanuak, Jag. 12. They bad retakftt
from the pirates an English ship. of 400 tone, which, together wiell
an English schooner and three American brigs, had been taken
three days before, by pirates, between Matanzas and Honda.
His Majesty's ship Twerp, Capr. F. Hann, is ordtte4 to proeeet
to Harwich, where Rear-Admiral PLOIIIOI, Commander-in-Chief
on the Irish station, will embark in her, to assume the command
at Cork. The Sorsuants is then to return to Plymouth fin the
purpose of being paid off, end recommissioned for the Sag ship on
that station; and during her absence the Twerp will continue to
carry the Rear-Admiral's lag.
The account of the arrival of the Honourable Company's ship
Berwickshire, from China, in the Mend, is supposed incorrect. .
The Norval, COUIRO, from Greenock for Buenos Ayrestwith pass
sowers, put into Cove of Cork 11th inst. with bowsprit sprung.
FA LMOUTO, MARCH so.—Wind E.—Sailed the Oporto spacial
HMS/. for Poyals.
Pr.vzsooes, MARCH 20.—*ind E.N.E.—Arrived the Isabella,
liciaxocc. from Bilboa, in 21 days.
Poszsmourn, NIA Res 21. Wind I. Arrived the Jabot
Porezewsi.s., for Madras and Bengal. Sailed his Majesty's ships
PNATNN. PA NDORA, RZWININIA, CAUSILIONi COAMPRON, PYLADNA, and
Oasszes, for Plymouth, where they will be jollied by others and
proceed on an experimental cruise to the westward of Scilly. Ike..
Cowes, Ain lien N.B.—Arrived the Sophia trans+
port, to take on board troops for Sierra Leone.
MAL, Blasco 21.—Wind N.R.—Passed through from the
River, the Juno, Burrs, for hlessina • Francis, Bassos, for Mont-
serrat ; and Bonita, TRRRY, • for St. John's (N. 8.) The Soho
steam vessel came down,'and remains.
Livearoot., Masco 20.—Wind Usk—Arrived the Brilliant
Star. Pasco, from Pernambuco, in 33 days; and the packet skip
John Wells, Haan% front New York—sailed t%th February:
His Majesty's ship Saucer had arrived there previous to bet
sailing.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, MARCH 21.
SHIPS Esresso lowaens—Countess of Elgin, from Ostend;
Hobbs, from StandgateCreek ; Mayflower, front Dunkirk ; Stains,
from ilaniburgh; Good Intent, from Ostend; Prince of S. le
Coburg, and Flora, front Rotterdam ; front Brussels;
Shannon, front Leghorn; Pursuit, from Ilamburgh and Charnel:.
lag Molly, front Calais.
Emote Ourwanos--Jessiet for St. John's; Lawns, for
Demerara • Down Castle, and Thetis, fax I lamburgh ; Iris for
Naples; eyreite, for Tobago; and London Packet, for Limerick..

SPORTL%G LVTGI.LIGENCE.

MUTING-ROO:11. TATTF.ILSAI.I.'S, MARCH SI.

The Room was crowded by betting men of every grade, and
more business was dune than on many former days, whether we
consider the number or the amount of the engagensents catered
into. It would appear that the trials of the Derby horiii4 aro
ttanspiring, as the odds on that stakes (to which the attention of
the subscribers was almost escht•ively directed) have varied very
materially, vie Muleteer has resumed h a place as first favourite
while Rufus has receded for both Stakes. Webb is advancing, and
Dauntless and Legacy have each jumped up three points. Aline
has gone back for the Mks. The St. Leger was not touched on :
1111DOLESWO lent.
to 1 apt Roles 10 to 1 asst Lord G.Cavandisk's
6 to 1 agst Sorcery Saint colt
11 to 1 agst Pastime 13 to 1 agst Actson
11 to 1 apt Bolero

MUST.
7to I apt Muleteer (taken) 15 to 1 apt Parkas
. to 1 agst Rufus 16 to 1 agst Micro
12 to 1 apt Webb 17 to 1 agst Legacy
14 to 1 apt Dauntless, 2S to 1 apt klaedulf
OAKS.
1 11 to 1 apt Tontine
13 to 1 apt Waltz
16 to 1 apt Pipylins

5 to 1 apt Mine
7 to 1 ag,t Sorcery
10 to 1 apt Attica
11 to 1 aye Pastime

Si to i apt Memnon
13 to 1 apt Cleveland

at I.OIIV.
114 to 1 apt Redpantlet
15 to 1 apt Audrogrui
BOXERS.

Pat Halton has reminded APKellor of a challenge which he bent
him about a year since, and says he will meet him in any pan of
the Three Kingdoms, for any sum not under £5O.
Monday last, a pugilistic contest took place in afield In the parish
of Kersley, Coventry, between John Adrian, a native of that place.
and Henry Philips, an Irishman, far a purse of .f..% It was a
severe battle, and lasted one hour and a half, during which time 02
well-contested rounds were fought. The Irishman strewed himself
the gamest chicken • but from superior strength and leugth of arm
of
his antagonist, be was compelled, in a state of complete exhaus-
tioni to yield in favour of Adrian.
Sampson has challenged osdd Tom Shelton for £lOO a side.
Dick Curtis challenges Stockmen for use hundred, fifty, or even
twenty-five pounds aside.
Inn Ward claim.. the Championship, nakss any nun throws
down the glove.

MANSION-HOUSE,
Francis Mimi& Vatithu, a young man of highly respectable
connexions, and gentlemanly appearance. was charged with having
stolen £l3B in the banking-house of his employers, Et Joins Lab.
bock and Co. It appeared that on the 12th of February, a parcel
of country notes. which had been received the day before, was
missed; the serious losses which the house had sustained. had
created much cenfitsion ; and upon inquiry, it was found that one
of the notes said to have been stolen, was paid away by the pd.
soner to another banking-house; and when charged with stealing
that and others, be confessed th robbery, and pointed out a bole in
one of the water closets, where were found £l3B in country notes,
and which had been taken from a puce!, with which the prisoner
had no business to meddle. From the examination of some of the
clerks, it also appeared that parcels of country saes, containing
from £1.400 to £2,000 are laid out on the partners' table in the
morning, sometimes labelled, and tied up, and sometimes loose. and
each clerk is to cheek these hills and notes. The notes were not
given to them by one of the partners. The clerks took them frail
the desk, to which every person in the house had access, and they
were unacquainted with the amount.
The Loan MAYOa thought it was an odd way of doing bushiest,
and that there was a great want of caution in the banking-house -
and that, though a deficiency, might be detected. the offender might
net be discovered. It would be a grievous thing for a whole body
of clerks to be suspected; at ail events, his Lordship thought that
the banking-house should adopt a different system.—The Lotus
Itlaoroa inquired what the prisoaerq salary was
?dr. Ingham, the managing clerk, said, it was 701. per anuses,
increased la by a Christmas-box.
Sir. Hoists stated, be had further evidelice to produce. and
the
prisoner was remanded.
ACCIThes clever book on general Brewing. including
Porter as well as Ale, is again Armed to the Public. Instructed
by experience, we recommend its adoption by ail those families
whose domestic arrangements permit of private brewing; the pro-
cess laid down by Accuse is so simple, that no one can mistake it ;
and whoever strictly adheres to his principles is sore of producing
that excellent and wholesome beverage—homehrewed Ale.

BIRTH.
At Windlesham, near Widget, the wife of a humble shoemaker,
named Rolls, was delivered a few days back of fear children; ewe
was still born ; the other three are living and healthy. The medical
attendant on the °casks was Mr. Heys's, of Beisho4 who some
time ago delivered a patient of three children.

COAL MARKET, MARCH 31.
Ship. at Market. Ships Sold. Price.
34 Newcastle 121 284 23 to 584 04
121 Sunderland 8 30. Od to 41s 3d

DAT.

A I
MIL NM ASS. DIM
Dablla 1 0 roe
Wuarfor4 0 4 Mosimalt 0 0
Guemay ed Jimmy • 0 Plalabas 0
Usage 0 1 Hamad 0
Gottenbursh 0 4) Lemma Igoe 0 0
Malta 0 1 hanks 0

Hl * ATMS at LON
Morning •
Aft...mann • •

0 ablates after 4
14 abstas alter 4_

_ •
toms t Panted Nt.sl Irtaitithei by J. F. Kum,/ the SUS OOP
So. 1, Pickelk Rae, Ta