Star. — London, England, 1816-03-04 00:00:00

. EVE 1-1-1- LONDON, DA y, -1, 1816. 4 W K 3 THIS DAY AtRCI Tt4 Cow. ino. fi 14f —for ace. I.Vg o —5 per Ceat. 9.1i-I.3lntis s. & L ib vay, 134 4 Ys dis, • it French Papers of Thursday cverol fresh arrests in various et al B. , okseller s of Paris hats ure of th e P o li ce far the publiei nt attacks on the Goternnaest, umber of th ose arrested. A ates the sudd en embarkation n o f s os at that port : Vtepreialue RTE is one of therm arrived this morning. now admit, that the Prussia Netherland s i s in the b* ism eg Na l They pay for every a rr i de ' the y money. The Regicide s e d in h russels keep themselves ve ry reti ap red, SSELS, FEBRUARY 24. n Cambray, that the protested, 'ening ton at P ar i s, is on seeeent ion of F rance . The Duke is. I ry soon to arr i ve at that ( omen, ers from Lill e bay, that the last sh troop s , w i th a part of the ne ill be emb ar k ed in a few levy which has been left at Auf rigades, are gone to Cambray, :FORT, FEBRUA RY 22. ecretary of Legation, Bares ) v fixed the Chancery of the Diet prin ce of Tour and Taxis,, I t Diet will very probably be rt month. lELG, FE:3RUARY 28. mend Von Zie:hen has taken ;ttlar payment of the trop whick I thus to maintain strict clisciplirq ery month he gives a germ! h y hid) bon is paid by the head every individual belinging to th ;hest to the lowest, receives his remarked ins this occasion, tau imcnt punctually fulfils all the ty of Peril. is, coming from respectable as. the continued stay of the Dole t capital, is partly owing to the , glish Gentlemen arressed ce s escav : these letters AA the warmest interest in The fats and that it stems he'va mat is decided. h-Clnincellnr.. emboss's% h a p iro of 1,5'0,000 . francs has ben iris. He App:Ars vtry little io ly Any body. R., FEBRUARY 22. inet Messenger Yzensloorn, sr. 'etersburgit, bringing the 44ree. t the marriage of his Royal Crown Prince, with her In. Grand Duchess Anna Paw. rated on the 21st of this month. s Majesty signed au Ordinance the inscription of the Ausuis , at Rook. IM, FEBRUARY 29. there was a most splendid 13411 e Palace. At nine o'clocg the ompliments to the Royal Fr,• th-day of Prince Frederick aed 'rince of Orange. This magnificent and agreeable we affability and eyndeecension I long be remembered eat who were present. is yes:e . rday an innuerue num' at the Lit itch Tlseitre to see o *ere welcomed with rip- A Pier entitled Heroism Iplsed in Latinr of she Mar' range, wAs highly applauded. -patt ten o'clock, their Ma' mil)? left this, city to return to to blessingiot the inhabitants. , em selves for joy oft *co" Majesties iu the capital. .EDRUARY 27. lay shire arrived here a mitt coming Iron Valcpcieruseot caunonters. They seta / Id, to fetch ammunition 44 i France. Trw.lay thereat'. f waggons, having thetas* FELRUARY 27. of tbe e6th, contnins, in coons full of wisilorn and .nte• y of certain currespon. Brussels, who4e loners are 01 the • Netherlands. TO le pass:Tee, and ends bY )chratt: than might be cs• On this tecasiuu aC MO* Fe Ff ,rl, the Gazing ,~ w- - 44 „„- 1 Wm . freq. ue `Pain qty l law') , ,)s the papers of B e i g i u m. We re wowed t o the foreign journalists to,:, irne in future, g pi pers which they attack, and a:lt to speak of B e l g ic newspapers collectively, which may give lost o f Europe a bad opiniuu of the public spirit this country. ••••••••••••• We this m orning received New York Papers to the s3th of January. Tlie following are extracts : l ioht TM NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER OE THE 56TU JANUARY, 11118. A rr ived at the Bailee, the 19th December._ the United States ketch Surprise, Lieutenant Corn. so me *Keever, from a cruize, having touched a B o ucle& de Fiedras. Th e patriots occupy the King's Bridge, leading to to Crux, and had intercepted the Royal convoy 0 0 Mexico. It was expected that alt action would ate p l ace atria: the Ist of December. The above ess handed to Captain Meyrick by Lieut. M'Keever. This intelligence is a month later than the former accounts fron the Mexican provinces, and dues not co mport with the story Litely published. PHILADELPHIA, JANUARY RC coos CARTHAGE , : A. —Capture of Carthagena by 0 Royal troops commanded by General Murillo. The Savannah Diary of the 3d of January has jot received, conuining the official account of the i render of Carthagena, at discretion, to the Royal A r my under General Morillo, on the Gth December. The troops committed no excesses, and the city being inotte of provision, General Nloiillo directed 2000 bead of cattle to be brought ir. for the use of the in kabitants. TO KING'S HEALTII.—The following Bulletin w as yesterd'y shewn at S:. James's Palace : .' WINDSOR CASTLE, ?dams 2.—His MAJESTY is th• ..Andi bodily health, and has been in a tranquil '— gate of mind during the last month ; but his MAJE- T y/S disorder is not diminished." On Saturday the Qurem and the Princesses left ! e i t ,hton for Windsor, anti arrived at the Castle scout jour o'clock. The Princess Cilant.oTTE, after 'short delay, proceeded to Cranhourn Lodge. The QuEsv and some of the Princesses ate ex pected in London to-morr.w. Yttterday the Archdukes JOHN and Lewis visited the Duketif YORK, the Duke and Duchess of Cuu. ItlllotNA and tue Dukes of KENT and Sussex at lensington Palace. These were understood to he pa t ting visits, as they leave London in a few days. hissaid, they visit Windsor and Brighton previous lo thee leaving &gland. The Reyal Ch.irlt:tre yacht at Deptford is fitting ap in a stirerh sty for the recPp!ivn of the Arch dOkeSUl AUSTRIA atod their suite:, slio return it: a fee days to Vktina b: the way off.tns. Dement Duk.l of St. LaaN's is a Lieutenant is the Nary, and 11,.s been so for more clue 18 years. His Grace tit.: Duke of RUTLAND embarked at Dow on Saturday for CAlais. It WU L.rd RAKCLIPFE who ezpress•d himself woogly Against the Income Tax and Standing Army. sad whose name we could not discover in our Repoli sf the Deb de. The County Meeting at Usk, in Monmouthshire, toconsider tits comical:lnce of the Property ax, was more numerously attended than any eve: knowft iu that Couat;•, and nothing csn more strongly express the gene-ai feeling (4 the County, in contemplating re•enac::uent of this cruel Tax, than toat in this opulent county, where the Duke of .BEAufrotr. and other friends of Ministry, hold such an extensive iterest—the Resolutions and Petition to Parliament tgainst the renewal of the Tax, under any moditica am whatever, passed unanimously. The Hill was crowded with the principal Land-owners and Gentry tithe County ; -Sir CIIAKIAS Mott Gate was absent, owing to the call of the House, but the thanks of the County were voted to him unanimously, for having expressed hi; determination to support the wishes of iss cositiments on this momentous question. Tbiey were toted also to Sir H. PHOTHEROE t the High Dail, for his most able conduct in the Chair. We have already stated that four of the oiled • French Regicides had ventured to seek an asylum in thiscoentry. They have been very properly ordered ueritthe country instantly, and are now on their Walls Mimi. Their names are—CHARLES JEAN Env:rano:a As, JEAN tvIICIIEL HUBER LIMON HA VIN, and hrmivoi JACQUOI HENRY OE aim SO:;::t BAR:GU:IEEE. THOMAS the first named the above li s t,. wa s e l e cted a Deputy to the Isla• lionalColvention in consequence of warmly second. kg the efforts of the Revolutionists. He was bred a Lawyer: at the trial of Lours XVI. he voted for the imprisr)nment of that virtuous Sovereign daring the war, and for his death the moment the French territories were invaded. Is MO he was made isdge of the Tribunal of Appeal for the department of the Seise, and afterwards Connsellor in the Cour hlterids or Paris. He was snffered, to retain his Aces on the restoration of Louts XVIII. it, 1614 % act of grace which he repaid by declaring for IiseAPAITE. Of DUMANOIR and Ham: we can find no trace in 11 Biographical account of the worthies of the !reach Revolution; but the last of the alcove four, 40 1 1 14 Smut rat BouhoisnailE, was a character of lone acaci a p ra n ce . He WAS one of those who voted for the death of L'.uis XVI. ,an: throw : he was an Advocate before the Revolution, which converted him iota a staunch Jacobin. On the 21st of January, 1 7%, he pronounced a harangue to the Council of Ancients, in commemoration of the assassination of Sovereign on that day, 1793, and was conse. Wady elated their Secretary. By BoKAPAItTIr he was made a Jodge he was continued in his 100C ...6°464 Lotus XVIII. and accepted of the pitiful Noce of one of the thators in . the Spouting Club, NePed the Chamber of Representatives, on BONA• haves return from Elba. • Conn-Excumsor, Marton 4..--Our Mink( t was t tt 7 well supplied with Wheat this morning, an.!, Monday's prices were obtained, but sales were I dle r heavy. Barley, ss of fine qoality, is ls. .quarter cheaper. Oats are is. pr; quarter lower, o_ 4 l very !Inge arrivals of that article. In Peas, lasi other *sticks, there is littlest . no altevata?n.' . • ifr. • The itircudhright Militia. commanded by Colnret Fou.aatchi were disembodied at Kirkeu.kbright on Saturday se'nnight. The Winchester Cent Assizes commencing this day, all the military in garrison at Winchester marched on Saturday urn quarters during the week, as follows, 85 . e.) to Southampton, 39th to Alrestord, 6th to Stockbridge, 57th to Rooney. A detsclrmeca of Cie 55th Regiment of Foot arrived at Milford Haven on Saturday se'nuight, from Bristol, to do garrison duty. Friday twe divisions of the 93d regiment, who distinguished themselves so much at Waterbo, arrit. ed in York, on their march from Hull to Sunderland. Two companies of the Royal Artillery (Captains TYLER'S And Cuasom's) landed on 1.; iturday at Dover trom Calais; also a detachment of the Artil. lery Drivers. Lieutenant-General Lord HILL arrived at Dover nn Saturday stunning from Calais, and insmvdiatrly set off for Town. RAAttGATE. MARCH 2 —Arrived and embarked on . board the Charles t rans p ort f- r I re l a - i d, 320 men of the :id Battalion 95th Regiment, but the wind being at S.W. csimot sail. tdmicst 3.—TheCharirs transport mentioned above has gut to sea wits► a favourable wind for Ireland. NAVAL 11V77:LLIGE.VCE. FALMOUTH, •M:IRCH 1. Arrived to-day the Da!~►►YOß, from London for J.tmaica, to load !wirings. No sailings.—WinJ E. fine wea►_her. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 2. Came in the Cumberlan.f, SAYERS, from Lisbon; Doke, --, from Lisbon to London; Mearserli transport, No. 683; Cliviteir, from Matta and Gi. hraltar ; Flora transport, No. 570, from Malta and Gibraltar : the klearwell spoke on the 18th ultimo, in lat. 35..50. N. long. 6. 40. the brig Malveray, BnooKs, from Dartm nith, with fish tor the Medi terranean ; and on the 25th ult. spoke the brig Myrtle, in lat. 45. N. long. 11. 30. W. from Greenock to Leghorn, all well. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 3. Arrived his Majesty's ship LARNr, from a crnize ; the * Hannah, Picitasosi, from London ; Olive Branch. GARD, -from Cork. Sailed his Majesty's ship Gnes alcua, for Cork ; Avuu sch9oner, BARRON. fur Mb- S.E. DEAL, MARCH 's. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Richard, NOBLE. from Deinerara. Saikel this morning the Ho nourable Ctimpiny's ships CA nthriiitTe, Coldstream, and Lady Castlereagh, for St. Helen.' and Chins.— dow.s from the ltivcr and the L.tyton, W A THO2II4E:LA RT, lot Jamaica.—Wind South. HARWICH, M MCI! Arrived the Castlereagh pat: ke! with a mail and pas sengers from Cuxhaven ; Lark p Kit( t, with a ra.ail and passengers from ditto; E so; of Lticustt-r packet, with a mail and passengers from 1 - Niand. Saikd the Castlereagh packet, with a m,til And passengers hit Holland.— Wind S.W. PADSTOW, MARCH t. The- story Williams and Mary, BRYANT. from BridgewAter to this port, is 011 shore near here, and it is feared will be lost. DOVER, MARCH 3. The Johi, Bonsai% from Newcastle for Roeen, run on &hole 'mar this pier early yesterday morning, and reseiveki comiderable - Jansage. lost her bowsprit. She has nutv got off and into port. RANISGATE, MARCH I The Prince n 1 Waterloo racket arrived yesterday with passergr rs m Ostend. MILFORD HAVEN, MARCH I. Arrived at the Quarantine Station, the Lister, PROGNE, from Leghorn for Liverpool ; Larch, He at:LILT, from Palermo for Liverpool ; the Vittoria, Rm.'s/a, from Palamos for Glasgow. The Mariner :vas left loading for Liverpool at Palermo when the Larch *sailed. Arrived also the AgenorA, 13svmoN, from Lisbon tor Liverpool ; UlricA Christina, EVANS, from Swansea for Gibraltar ; and the Anna, Jom, from Charlston, for orders. &tiled the Jane M'CiAry, CLARK, from Portferry for Alicant ; and the Friends, TAGNER, from Drogheda for Leghorn. Private advices, both from Arras and Dunkirk, state, that the latter is immediately to he converted into a free port. The CONWAY, Captain TANCnCIE, at Portsmouth, ' is ready for sea, and will proceed in a few days for the East Indies ; she takes out about SlO,OOO dollars ior the payment of the forces on that mation. On Thursday Vice-Admiral Sir CHARLES Tuta arrived at Portsmouth in the MEDWAY, 74, Captain 41NE, from the Cape of God H ape, having re. signed the command to Sir GEORGE Cocxnutte. Sir CaAaLn .ought the remaining ships of his squa dron to En a tand, consisting of the Livettroot., Cap .r. ' tain FAHQUitAtt AMAIt, Captain &mule and ' the Hann, Captain TYLER. The arrival of these ships we announced on Saturday :—they p4rted in the Channel, and went to Plymouth to be paid off. They all left the Cape on the 20th of December, and St. Helena on the 12th ultimo. The blttsuieN lay two days at St. Helena. BoNAPARTIt was in good health, but in. very bad temper. He refused to receive a visit from Sir CHARLES TYLER : he excised himself upon a plea of indisposition, al. though a few hours after it was reported that he was woi king at the plough, which was now become his favourite amusement, particularly in the afternoon S:r C.;arntorCoutaunsr kept up the same degree of vigilance thin he commenced with; two of his squa dron were cru'zing to windward and leeward of the island; the PLittIYIAN was at Ascension; the CEYLON and BLICEPHALUs were employed in conveying stock and necessaries from the Cape to the Island : the NnATHUSII3EaLAND, HAYANNAH, and the remainder of the squadron, were at anchor there. The Lavitarr,' CaptAin Tamen, fitted upon the Peace Establishment, had arrived at the Cape, after a short but stormy passage from Plymouth, and sailed again for St. Menway is to proceed from Ports. ;In:3W; to Plymouth to be paid off. . . IMF Thr tALLIGIINCE. COURT OP CH.INCERT, MARCH t LOUD CAPTIAMPTOW.IIIBII Mr. Liactc moved die. Co I. c fnr leave to ri!e in terrogatories in the Master's Office, Ern the ev. i;n rt 4. tion of Miss Sarah Bortino Lawley, and Ti.nrrias Jones, Esq. The Learned Conii,el said it would b.: in the recollect; in of his Lordship, th tr. a G , ritlernae of the name of Jones ha:l b.ren disp itchNl by Miss Lawley into Germany, Jot the porpe.e of d;scover ing and Mat sitting possession of the jewds, pioturei, and all those movables where..f th. Ctic',i.ss possessed. •Por his services on this ernhas,v, iris Lawley had paid him a sum of E11 1 0:1, aid a !urther sum of £6OO. The Noble Earl covik.r.ii..d. that thr demand of Mr. Jones, which was tthirn t ply to tali on him, as Mr. Jones had been recc,..;nizen the aAent of the Court, ought to be strictly c.•:.rutiniztrd, with a view to ascertain what should lie the amomit of the indemnity ; for this purpose he had filed the intern). gatin ies ; but he conceived he could not compel either the Lady or her agent to answer any questions with. out hi. Lordship's authorit.T. It was to obtain that authority the present application was made. The LOUD Ctimscrtu.ott said, the best way would be to ascertain the extent of Mr. Jones's demand, in order that he might be paid what the Master might think he was entitled to receive. For the purpose of this arrangement, his Lordsl,ip desired that Mr. Jones might be applied to, and the present motion be postponed till Thursday. WARD OF TM; COURT. An application WAS MAO, that his Lordship would be pleased to allow a sum of moni to be paid to the young Lady, a ward of the Court, who had clan destinely married a person of the name•of 13azeley.— The case has been fully before the public. His Lord. ship ordered the sum of 8300 to bc• paid into her own hands, with liberty to apply to the Court from time to time. His Lordship also referred it to the Master to consider of 'a pr.:per settlement on the Lady, the basis of which was to be, that, in the stric test way the forms of law would admit, the husband, Mr. Bazeley, should be excluded from all contioul over her fortune, and pr.!vented from ever touching one shilling of it, otherwise than thruugh the medium of his wife. ECCLESIASTICAL COURT, MARCH 1. ALRIONY...•••BAISCO MI X°. This was an application en the part of Lady Brisco, wife of Sir Wastil Brisco, of Wimpol?..stryet, for a separate allowance, penling a snit preferred icy her against Sir Wastil fih t;;;.• clime of Adultery and cruelty towards her. The Judge animadverted, in severe terms. on the conduct of the plaintiff, in grossly m;stating her hus band's income. and bringing pvrsons of a bad de scription as witnesses to corroborate hor statement.— She had run into debt, to an enormous extent, for things that were superfluous and expensive, and !lad involved her husband in law pi . - ,ceediags, by bringi , g actions which he was obligtd to meet. In allowing alimotry, he - did it, rather for the husband's pritec tion, than for her sake, and should, at a future day, st ite the amount, as he was, previous to so do;itg, de. sirons of knowing when the suit preferred by her againit her husband would be brought to an end. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MARCH 2. WATSt,N AND ATICINS:.N v. DEATH. The plaintiffs in this case are proprietors of a boarding school, at Atlleritorie, in Yorks'iire, and the defendant a baker, residing in town, who had sent 'two of his sons down t) the pia :nail's' school for board and education ; and the preset.; actioo was brought to recover 817. 18s. for board aid education for the . children for four months, the defendant having re moved them from the school, and refused to ply any thing, on the ground of the children having been ne glected, and not having had sufficient food. On the part of the plaintiffs, two persons, assistants in the schoo;, and three of the scholars, and others, spoke to the good treatment the children received in general. On the part of the defendant, a Medical Gentle man was examined, who stated, that on Mr. Death's sending for his children, in consequence of the treat ment they received, he was called in to attend them • they were both in a state of extreme debility , whic h he imputed to their not having had a sufficiency of good and wholesome food. The Defendant's eldest son, and another boy, named Smith, were also exa mined ; from the account they gave of their mode of living, however, it appeared, that their complaint was not well founded. A. Bromell was French Master at the School in question. He was never more deceived than in the idea he formed of this School. He had travelled the Continent, but never saw such a place for a School.) He found plough-boys and their masters smoking pipes in the School. The first witness was a plough- boy. There was no more knowledge of geometry and geography in the school than an ass had of astro nomy. There were no books, no fire, :• d he still felt the effects of the frost. He could not let the children; come near him, because they were full of the itch and dirt.. The plaintiffs borrowed money of him, which he could not get back. The children were in no spect well educated. There was a cobler, who mar ried Mr. Watton's sister, who WAS brought in as a tutor. Mr. Watson never taught any thief,. They once at tempted to put an itchy man into bed to him, but he saw his hands, got up, and would not go to bed that night. There was an old woman, 70 years of age, to take care of the children, beside old Mrs. Watson. who was also 70 years of age, and amused herself with smoking all day. He could not eat the food given to the children. Swine were fed better abroad. There were bulls' eyes in the hash. The food was not properly prepared ; it was dirty. The old wo man never washed herself, escept in the soup. He would not expose a dog to such treatment. The boys 'were grossly neglected. Witness had been a tutor in the Universities at Paris, and in other Schools in the country, and never saw such treatment before. He got linen and calico for his pay, instead of money. Lord ELLEusoaotion summed up the evidence to the Jury, and commented upon it as he proceeded, observing, that it appeared to him this case was got up by the Defendant with too • much management ; from the evidence of t hose who could best speak to the treatment the children at this szhaul received, namely, from the children themselves, the Jury would judge; and here be would ask, whether the Defenci.un's case was made oat even by his own wit- Wh it starvit;.-bn 'ere ,rvvysr rn .t.;l ? or I! A. cf).0. 1 1 Ole f" , -1 wit;Cli Ole v s ft oft !iad hr cAlle.l W'l4t hcr er vi ti: to ht•;'.lJ nt- 1140 t)r ot-•:!irrk s. op fmr :lust ht-ty rod.filis; E r hi-Aklait ; erg I f ot ht. neved the poi):.!‘ at A thena.sll • Ac.o ; E R-2 ) a year for hoard and ettirceilia. ,11.1t11.1 be 1.4 ? Ai t' , Ole di%;r:es with ‘vhi.:!l the C'1• 1,1 1 01 1 of the D., en," :nt were infected, il.ey were CA:) , .e tv wiLich 4 • , _*ei At great schools, an.' At th•t: Pe""J "f Ole rc ir, were liAble; and agsvivate I qapeavaricit %eon:.ds feet, and other parrs of the • gere rtifire ii.ely to bare been ncc.isi air(' by Ow ore. Ilrct d pring. a Oisrney horn kihire, than tr rn arty W.Oll - , l:ittcliti•sn ptvvious w their goit .: Ahr tit.: Tl, Jorr. a in , lment's becitvi fouttd verrtict 1;a: thel'ldintirri—D...inr Res £l7 I ass. costs 4.06 • cause occt:pietl Vie Coat six hours. CRI'I. C IN. COURT O. CONCOON PLEA% DUN lg. CMS tOrltcit TAATY :q. V. LOIN WN 111120,nALD. _ _ _ - - Mr. I..'swre 310 SE lorved 'he t'he I.e said, Ivo a titan of lat. e furrito.i, in tie: c.,u. , teei \llyo at: ISi re, who mr.rricd, in 184iti, Miss hark!., of (.11.,ke, he pr•rt n' wife. In the early part of t;pritig, Vitt:, they to.ak t;..lki ,re• street', Dublin, and an to imAcy eon:merced between vitt!' did the. Defendant, who is the brother of the Duke Towards the close of tht year the Lady proposed a ittu•iiey tp London for the benefit 1.1 her health, to which t;_tt PiA. at I, assented, awl the family proc, vied to fieglani in cotu; - loy wt:11 the Defendant, who propoted being one of the parry Tito plaintiff, afrer a short resicfcree in rtialand, ratur ..1 ,u Iry land upon by , :ne6s, !caving his wife and family la Lunton ; r.tll boon after his d: par lure, the d:Cmclant slid Mrs. Casio procto4c4 to the Cunt:Le:it, where they cohabitel as man and w fe li , nry Cnrr, Vs./. and Join N01a... E-q. pror..l the Afectio-ue attention of the F l%Mtiff towards his wqe..nitr a,.l three eilde:tt. Mark Eyrne, Lsq. (one of the Jurors) was a k-d w*.ttl.er lie met Mrs. Ta:ff.: and Lord Wiliam inn raid, in the seAch of France, living as man and wife, and whether the tot m-r h not introduced the lefendant to him f He said he nt. t 'lran so the 'street, and that he was introduced by Mrs. las& to Lord Was. Fitzgerald, whom he then saw for th.: Aral time. An attempt was mad': by the Defendant's Counsel to prove the indifference of . the Piaintif, and his icattcntian to his ow:, non nu. Mr. PENN YFEATLIza, the elder, made an apptal in wind cation of the Plaintiff, and placed his c.har.icter ani couduct toward. We wile in a point of view that rescued both front the reproach cast on theta by the Detendsces Coun.el. lie omtemird, the surest and not literal ter of a wife's F. y ;aid I in. diihtent attention, a:id conUrz i.ind..ess in all h•sr aot•ons A slave might b • co.tv s nt;ed to • 5,y, but es:e rl , And respect, were aboo!ute'y t.•:c4.:sat y to unietered, att.! sat cere affection. for lu.y with. Tr. w far a'-ow half an hour, and reiuraed %rah a vcr.lic:—Daihri;.: , , :.ar d Pounds. The Hampdaire HOUntl4-11cet to-morrow at I litrun House; i'hunday at 1144, and Saturday at Chequal, hops.-y; at r , . n. QUtnll Hounds—Met this day at itotiestot:e ; on Wed nesday, at W.:,tmer,.ool inn ; I Meshy, at K.,/.ltrhy. LJTcI NartJtougli's im:,—z.h.t thit day, at .lesh y • own ; meet on We-In.:id:l, at Great lAmhe: Cover; Fildai, at Den. kirk Ciotti'; :;.ittirlsy, at Kervel. The Rockingham I Latind;— acct th's day. at KeirrrlN Top Bar; meet tau Wearesdly, at Branwon i fermi. age; Chu: way, et 11.,!t flr:Jge; Satut.lly, at rostres dredge. , Mr. Otbaidesteu's ll.u'ids—"der tl.is day, at !'sv ups : caret , to•morcrw, at sinoclungtuu; 1 laansLy. at lae,foi.!.; a..11a..1ay, • at limp-Islay Wood. I"fne hart of Dartilgton's Foxhounds—Nfi.,t on ts'..mn:s :ay, at York Gre; Friday. at Boron Peak ; Satur.:as, a y. Lord Siairiaurouzli's Fox'anunds— Veet on Wesine,lry, at tag Hundred ACfril ; Fr:day, at %%Le H.:uses Str M. M. Sgket's Hoterds--Mat on Welit-iday, at Au/ Holnit ; Friday, at Rudstune. i Sir U. Grataans's Foxhounds—throw -I t onorrow,, at Haw I Park ; fhursday, at Fenybrl:ge ; ••:.tua . Jay, :toy r.ns. Air. Fox's Hounds—Meet en Friday. at e.g. The Laminae Foxhounds —:'eleet to inonuet, at a Thursday, at li.. fortn Bridge; Friday, at Litt. , .atri • .l'he Earingtv.sid sut iciption Fox/womb —Alct t,-14ortovi s at brafeerton ; Saturday, at hasiligwolit. The Siniiin;on foxhounds—Meet to-inurruw, at Pickett...B; Friday, at Helmsley. The kiniderne,s Fox!iounds—Meet on Wednesday, at Sigglo. thorne; Friday, at t.e...L0 Vi;.age. The Yolk City Houuds— ad hunt on Wednesday, near Dun. ninvon. 1 he Leven Harriers—Meet on Thursday, at Seamer Maga; Saturday, at Barwick. The Aiiiderby Steeple Union Ilarriers—.Throw off on Thom day, at Mautiby. Holderness Harriers—Meet on Wednesday, at aiI:MAW; Saturday, at Aldborough. Mr. Cresa Pelham 's hounds will meet tdmorrow at Shaw. bury Vilage ; Friday at Hazles Gorse ; and oar the following Tuesday at I laughmood Farm. Saturday seninglit, the Cottounore Hoards bail one of the smartest bursts ot sport, and decided!) , the fullest field known this season. They found at Burro to 11 . 1 k, bet seen Cdi Owlet% ton and i)alby, and went away without the has: iota for :4 minutes, unal between Ashwell and Wissendine, they killed their Fox in the most gallant style. Chem were not less than 150 Spottsmen in :he ti..id. -Amongst tn.! most prominent we recognised the Marquesses of Tavistrrit and Worcester, the Earls of Plymouth, laanntoutta, Ayiesford, and Jersey ; Lord kierberr, Honourable, H. C. Lowther, Berkuly Cruet) W. Powlett, G. Wa:s.in, and H. Pierer ; Sirs Lawrerile ' Palk and Wm. Hoste ,• General Reyrii-Asim %;essrs. O'Brien, Caveat. dish, Wichcote, Jolla:, lfartupp, Ciaufurd, Cannolly, Ste. MURDER.—Tice iollowing is an cirract or a letter from Virginia, Ctwitty Cavan :— 0 A murder a !perpetrated within sight of the b trracks of ititiost.r. connaugh, in the Ccunty of Cav tit s ois (tarn .4 Toole , a Const.thle, who had relidele,a bras It ob. noxious by his activity and usetil information to cif iferent branckes of the Civil Power. Oa the night of the 26th ultim.), as he, accompanied by hi. wile and. another Constable, were returning from tne rnarketwf Oldcastle, they wer , ..! ove.taktgi by a itotnber of asses sins, live or six. Toole was intramani7 but:hered, his companion dreadfully beaten, and lit t;it the coon • stem tot dead: they then pursued and ovtttook the wire, who would certainly have shale t the tante fate. bad not a soldier been parsing near the spot, (th-y having dragged he; into a bog adinianig the read,) who gave the alarm, when t!;ey 11. d and desisted from their further bloody intention. She inolic:h. ately returned in search of her hush Ind ; but, alas ! it was to behold his maiigieif rem tins. Uu viewmt ; the body of Toole, it piesented a hideous spectacle, scarcely retaining the human o.e we in struments with which the hellish act w!:s torromutd was a large dung-fork, called a grape : th s wit. fio:n I near the body, bearing fats; evijence of the work it had dune. Three men have been taVen tip and c,.-n -mitted j iil, on suspicion of being a:CessatiC ; uit4 or two of whom reside in a house on t:,e side of out road, not more than twenty yards It tnr. are spat w..ert the murder was committed.—Anot'ler attempt at murder, within a hew miles ot this town, was sn.tde sew nights ago, :mewed with co umata'ices near:y fatal, to a farmer of the name t Cox. likrw.se a Constable. 11,:itig told by his wile mat twousta With tire-arms were prowling about elt house,' he tious4 went out to det,r theirs :I la any Auvek. Sf tire,;; a shut, when they recut ii. ti.nis lire, w!:‘ , tats/ c Ct, as his life is Jesi.ored of. His ..:i WA{ alto that of giving ucetul information, and beilig aciva in suppressing the tut bohns spirit now soo;mattilast ia th is aduary."-- 4erli tiro: : ~~ A