Star.
London, England, 1831-04-21 00:00:00

at any time, seen Lord Harborongh with her before
that day.
By Mr. ADAM—Lord Harborough left Stapleford for Not-
tingham that week more than once, before be returned with

the lady.
By Lord WYNTORD—Nottingham is about 22 miles from
Stapleford.
Elizabeth Coy.—Lived in Lord Harborough's service in
the month ofJ uly, 1829, at Stapleford-park, and remembers
a lady coming. She assisted her in dressing. She had not
seen her before. The lady slept in the same bedroom with
his Lordship for the ten months she was there. His Lordship
called her Emma.
By the LORD CHANCELLOR.—In the family they called
her Miss. she never saw her before.
Mr. ADAM said, he had proved the serving Mrs. Calcraft
with a copy of the bill on his Lordship's premises.
The LORD CHANCELLOR.—There has been no motion
for a new trial.
Mr. ADAM.—If your Lordship will let the case stand over,
I will prove the judgment, but I must have time to find Lord
Harborough, for the damages.
The Loan CHANCELLOR agreed to the postponement, and
said, perhaps, in the mean time, you may procure more evi-
dence as to the ignorance of Mr. Calcraft of any intimacy
between Miss Love and Lord Harborough, and another point.
Perhaps Mrs. Love or some one might be called.
At 5 o'clock, adjourned to Monday.
PANORAMA OF THE BRITISH

EMPIRE.
CHELTENHAM JOURNAL, APRIL 18.
ARRITALS.I6Ofd T. Cecil, Count Sobolinke, Hon. John Coventry,
Hon. T. Coventry, Sir Henry and Lady Mathias, Sir R. (Insley.
CoL Gillman Col. Crawford, Col. Baker, Col- Campbell, Col. end
Mrs. Gilbert, Lieut,-CoL Watson, Major Powell, Capt. and Mr.
Cuppage, it.N. C.apt. Read, Capt. Rawlins, Capt. Davies, Capt. Jeu-
ner, Captain Macpherson, Capt. Broughton, Capt. Cobb, Dr. Mrs. and
Miss Rogerson Dr. Whiter, Rev. E. Leigh, Rev. B. Bridge, Rev.
H. Smith, Rev. Mr. Berry, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Cumin, Rev. Mr.
Masten.
It is said that in Sussex the wages of labourers are now as low as
they were before the late riots. That the agricultural labourers' wages
should be so low as not to afford them the means of sup paling their
is a state of things consistent neither with good feeling nor
Polt •
According to the Estimates just produced, the "printing" for the
Lords and Commons will be only 28.300 L more for the present year
than it was last year; for 1830 the sum was 76,0001 ; fur 1831 the
sum is taken at only 104.3001. But let it not he supposed that this
is all the expence. The very next estimate is " For paper required
for printing bills, papers, votes, &c. under the orders of the two
Houses of Parliament, the expense of which in 1830 was (only)
27,4781." Rare news for the butter-shops at all eveuta!
A BAHOUS WITALS3.—A day or two ago. Mr. Chivies Phillips was
examininga witness at the Old Bailey, respecting some accounts, and
the former not easily understanding the evidence, said to the wit.
ness, "Come make it as clear as possible; give your evidence
serialist." "I am," said the witness (a police constable) ; " I never
was more serious in my life I"
CHIELTINHAH. ATMs. 14.—Wheat, per bushel, GS 31 to 9s; Bar-
ley, 4s to 51 041; Oats, 215 &I to 43 • Beans, 4s 911 to 5s GdPeas, Zs
to 8s; Beef, &I to Gd; Mutton, fse to Gd ; Veal, 5d to Gd ; Pork, ad
to 6d.—Hay, 31 10s to 31 15e per ton.—Price of Bread, wheaten, lid;
Standard wheaten, 10d ; ben. Butter, 17d ; Eggs, 18 for Is ; Potatoes.
10d per peek ; Fowls, per couple, 3s Gd to 44; Chickens, do. 34 to 4s ;
Ducks, do. 33 6d. to 4r Gd ; Rabbits, per couple, is Gd to 2a ; Pigeons
each, Gd to 9fl ; these, do. 4s to S. Gd.
MAR HIE D.—At Richmond, Henry J. lf, Esti. Captain iu his Ma-
jesty's army, to Miss Clarissa Amelia Sharp, of kincarrochy.—Ceorge
Drummond, Esq. to Marianne, eldest daughter of the late, and sister of
the present Fatw. Berkeley Portman, Esq. of Bryanstone, Dorset.
DIED..—Mrs. Eaneks. 112—Mr. Thomas Allen, 112—Mr. Benjamin
Mason, 2u—Mrs. Cunliffe, 75—Mrs. Jane Johnson, 83—Alicia,
youngest daughter of the late Robert Pemberton, Esq. of West Bolden
—Mrs. Mary White, aged 53.
BATH JOURNAL, APRIL 18.
ARRIVALS—EarI of Oxford, Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, Lord
Clonbrock, the Ladies Burke, lion. Mr. and Mrs. Arundell, Sir W.
'Graham Col. Napier, Col. Bailey, Lieut.-Col. Craydon, R.E. Major
Baynard, Major Cruchton, Captains Goslin, R.N. Hampton, Hoot.
ley, Meade, I.)uff ; Dr. Davies, Dr. and Mrs. Gingcli ; Rev. MOM
Davies, Dickenson, Johnson, Perron, Stephenson, Lipscomb.
The Venerable the Dean of Exeter has instituted the Rev. F. J.
Courtenay, R.A. to the rectory of North Bovey, Devon, vacant by the
death of the Hoe. and Rev. Wm. Annesley, on the presentation of
Thema. Smith and John PidaJey, &qrs. trustees of the Right Hon.
the Earl of Devon; and the Rev. -- Butted, A.B. to the vicarage
of Holberron, void by the death of Thomas Mends, clerk, on the pre.
sentation of the King.
The Rev. Thomas Noel Ellison, A.M. to the rectory of N
on the presentation of Sir John Trevelyan, Bart. vacant by thsdeldribill4
Walter. Trevelyan.
The sth Dragoon Guards bad a grand field-day on Landow's, in
Monday last. The regiment is immediately to embark from Bristol foe
Ireland, iu three steam vessels engaged for the purpose.
BATH SPRING RACES.—These races commenced on:Wednesday,
and owing to the remarkable serenity and warmth of the weather, were
vie, numerously and brilliantly attended. The excellent precautions
gag sharp look-out against low gamblers, taken and followed up by Mr.
Margerum the spirited and active clerk of the races, kept the ground
char of that description of miscreants.
WELLINGTON.—Thc Duke of Wellington, who is Lord of the
Manor of this town, having lately purchased the Market-House Inn,
proposes, we understand, to erect a handsome new market-house here,
which will afford greater convenience to those who frequent this in-
creasing market.
141 ft:Romer. NORTON. The principal landed proprietors in this
parish have formed themselves Into a committee, and let between thirty
and forty acres of excellent land to the industrious poor, at a very low
rent. _ _ _

Easin BATION.—One hundred and twenty Individuals are about to
leave Westbury, in this county, for Canada. The parish have agreed
to an advance of 8001. to defray the expenses of their voyages, &c.
and have entered into an arrangement with the Captain of a vessel to
take them on the following terms : for the passage, grown persons,
31. each ; children under seven years of age, half price; children
' above that age, 11. 15s each ; for provisions on the voyage 21. 10s.
eacKintlividual.The parish also allows 11. to each individual on arriving
in Canada.
The Overseers of Great Somerfoul are going to *end ten families
from that pat ish to Canada ; the money advanced fin the p urposc (2001)
to he paid off by instalments principal and interest, iu the course of
ten years.
SomeasEr Stumm—The business of these sessions was very
limited, the assizes bating been so recently held. Charles Hurley,one
of the unwell rioters, was convicied and sentenced to three months'
hard labour. No evidence was offered against four others, who had
surrendered themselves.
The Eliza, Captain Wilson, has this week produced an extraordi-
nary instance of dispatch in the performance of a voyage to and from
Spain. She was chartered by J. B. Badham, Son, and CO. —left Bris-
tol on the 23d of March for Santander, and re-entered this harbour on
the 11th Inst. with 1,000 barrels of flour ; having been absent only 19
days.
TENBY.--We understand that it is the intention of the Bristol Ge-
neral Steam-Packet Company, to establish a 11'st-class steamer, of
nearly 300 tons burthen, and 100 horse power, to ply between that
city and Tenby, for the conveyance of passengers, goods, and live
stock.
Considerable disapprobation was manifested when Sir Charles We-
therell made his public entry into Bristol, as Kecor der, on Saturday last,
in consequence of his open and avowed opposition to the Reform Bill.
The people assembled in great numbers, and hooted and hissed him as
his carriage passed along.
The bill preferred against Alexander Buller, for having in his pos..
session three 101. notes, knowing them to be stolen, was thrown out by
the Grand Jury. Considerable applause was manifested in Court at the
result, but was immediately checked by the Recorder, who remarked
upon the indecency of visiting any decision of a Jury with either ap-
plause or censure. Immediately on the fact being known, Mr. Shep-
pad, die gentleman in whose employ the accused had been, applied for
discharge, and we understand he was taken away in that gentleman's
carriage, after receiving the congratulation of many friends, who had
come to Bristol to offer voluntary, testimony in his favour.
DREADFUL THUNDER tivoam.—On Tuesday night, the thunder
and lightning broke forth with terrific effect in the neighbourhood of
Trowbridge. At Rood Ashton, the electric fluid fell upon a farm-
house, near the residence of Richard Lung, Esq. and so *bettered the
end wall, that it was instantly a heap of stones, and the adjacent win-
dows were shivered to pieces. It then pasted through two floors, and
upset two buckets of water in the kitchen. When the family were
awakened from the panic of the moment, they found a great deal of the
furniture destroyed, anti an umbrella, bonnet, and shawl burnt to ctn.
den ; but though the shock was so violent that many of the large
stones were hurled to a considerable distance from the house, they
found the children in bed uninjured, and none of the family had re-
ceived the slightest harm.
MARRIED.—At Exeter, W. M. Freed, Esq. barrister-at-law, to
Anne Frances daughter of .H. Hayes, Evq. of Delmore, Devon—
At Topsham:J. Woodhouse, Esq. to Miss Woodhouse, of London--