Star. — London, England, 1828-11-07 00:00:00

the departure of Peter Cazalet to India in 1797, and heard of his marriage and family in November 1813, at which time he had four children. He went abroad in May, 1815 ; shortly afterwards Mrs. Cazalet was brought to bed ; Mrs. Cazalet returned to this country in 1819; in the year 1822 witness was applied to by Mr. James Cazalet; he brought a letter from the plain tiff's wife; witness destroyed that letter ; she went to Half Moon-street, where she saw the plaintiffs wife. Her family were then at Eastbourne. Witness found her then in vet y distressed state of mind, and very far advanced in the family way; this was in July, 1822. 1 Mrs. Cazalet went home with witness in a hackney coach. The defendant called to see her, and she was delivered of a child in witness's house; the defendant pail the expenses of the lying-in, &c. Nobody but the defendant visited her ; two days after the delivery he came to see her, and dined with her; the child was a girl: it was baptised o Julia Corrillis, daughter of James and Caroline;" witness named the child ; when she spoke to him about the baptism, he said it did not signify; witness does not know who is the father of the child ; the defendant gave all the directions. Mrs. Cazalet suggested that it should be called the child of James and Caroline. None but the defen• dant and witness interfered in the matter. The child lived twelve months and five days. Defendant paid the expenses of the funeral. Mrs. Cazalet was five weeks at witness's house, after which she returned to East bourne. Witness received no particular instructions, only to take care of the child. In November and De cember of the same year witness saw Mrs. Cazalet liv ing with her children at Eastbourne. The plaintiff re turned to this country in June, 1827. Defendant came to witness last April, to entreat her to write to the plaintiff to tell him of the affair of 1822 (the period of her seduction), and stated to her that Mrs. Cazalet's mind was in a bad state, and she must leave her husband's house; he showed witness a letter from Mrs C. begging c f him to go to the witness and request that she would men tion the whole occurrence. In consequence of that letter witness did write to the plaintiff; Mrs. Cazelet, in four or five days afterwards, came to witness's house with Maria Atwood; she was then in the family way, wit ness saw the defendant twice before she wrote; this was in June ; she asked him why he did not tell her the whole of the case? he replied, that he could not make up his mind to it, and said that it was unfortunate that he went to Brighton; he then asked at what time Mrs. Cazalet expected to be confined, to which she replied, at the end of July ; that cannot be, said he, for if it is the case, it is Peter's ; on the 21st of July she was brought to bed ; she had two boys. who are very small ; witness could not say whether she had gone her full time or not; the children sere now under the care of Mrs. Ca zalet ; since October last, she had been at Hampstead along with these children: Cross. esamincd by Mr. BROUGHAM—Mrs. Cazalet is younger than the plaintiff by seven or eight years. She was married at 13 years old in India, where she was born. Witness knew nothing respecting the circumstances of the marriage. From 1813 to 1815, witness saw the plaintiff and Mrs. Cazalet. They were travelling much. Witness remembered the birth of the plaintiff ; he was born in Austinfriars. Maria Atwood was reexamined—She came to the plaintiff's service in the year 1825, and remained there till his return in 1827. She was there when he ar rived. During her master and mistress's stay, they did rot occupy the same room. They never slept together after his ieturn from India. Witness un derstood that it was by Mrs. Cazalet's desire they slept sef;arately. They mere at Brighton in 1827, and occupied the house No. 40, Bloomsbury place. The plaintiff stopped at Brighton for some time, but occa sionally went to L.indon. He was in London from the 15th to the 21st of November. Between those times the defendant came to the house, and was ushered into the dra.s ing-room, where the young Ladies were. Wit ness never saw him there when the plaintiff was at home. Defendant and Mrs. Cazalet went out frequently to gether in a fly. and were out for about art hour or as hour and a half each time. Witness accompanied Mrs. Cazalet to Mrs. Godsby's. The plaintiff and his wife bad never seen each other since the discovery. Dr. Ramsbottom said, be attended the delivery of Mrs. Cazalet in July last. The children bout in July last might be from a connexion in the Nov. previous. Hugh Hughes, a del k in the banking house of Willis and Co. stated, that a payment of 1,0001. per annum was made to Mrs. Cazalet in the absence of her hus band ; she had an account at the banking house ; in 1820 she overdrew 1.20')l. In 1823 she overdrew to the amount of 1,9001. Both sums were paid by her _husband. Mr..BROMMAM said, he trusted the Jury would hear the few observations which he had to make, for the purpose of aiding them in coming to a right decision with the same degree of calm attention which they had yielded to the opening speech of his Learned Friend, and the evidence by which it was followed. For the purpose of public justice it was necessary to make a few remarks on the extraneous topics by which they had been introduced. The Jury must be aware that by law their measure of damages must be tbe conduct of the plaintiff towards his wife, and the arnount ef the comfort which he had lost by the act of the defendant. Ile (the Learned Counsel) would say, that if a Judge had, in his charge to the Jury in such a case, addressed observations to them, such as had 'closed the speech of the Lea, ned Counsel for the kleintiff, telling them, in effect, that they must give the plaintiff damages not only for the injury done ttpp lus feelings, and the loss of comfort ceased by , tlniseduction of his wife, but for the injury &dew the pphlic morals by the offence committed by the defend apt as a martied man, for his violation of the ties of relationship, and for the injury he had committed on 414 . sacitd Character as a Clergyman—the verdict Oirned upon , such a charge, be the damages great or small, would be subject to revision before a high tribu list], and the Judge making it would be liable to ad- Monition. -The law of the land—whether right or wrong it was not for'him to inquire—declared that the offence of which he acknowledged himself to have bten guilty, should not be punished criminally. The Jury could not, therefore, without a manifest dereliction of thrir 44, inflict penal damages upon the defen dant. It was by the loss which the plaintiff sustained ip his domestic happiness, the amount of comfort of - which be had been deprised, that the Jury were to compute the tin ages. His Learned Friend knew well, that, upon this point, the whole case turned. and yet he had pur•ued at different course. Ile ad ; dated only letters selected horn a number, and those . which had been produced related only to a few months, spd ibose months coofited to 1820. 'flue it was they were IA terms of strong affection, as letters mostly were when purposes were to be served. NuMbers of living witne.ses Might have been called to prove the terms on which the plaintiff lived with his wife; ?here were rela tions-who sight have been called, and they might have stated some circumstances which took place with respect to . the marriage, Which was consummated when the lady the body; and then he cut off the head, which he put' into the b3g, and took away with him. Other persons saw this as well as witness. Cross-examined by Mr. Ar.Lzy—Had heard that something was going on, but was passing 44 promiscu ously." Charsley did not that he had the Vicar's permission to open the vault ; as the parish clerk was there, thought it was his business; saw Wood come out, and saw him assist in opening the coffin. Some other witnesses were examined in support of the case; and the Chairman having summed up the evidence, the Jury found Oe defendants Guilty; but recommended them to mercy on the ground that they i , ad committed the offence with the idea of furthering the interests of science. The CHAIRMAN said that the Court could not pass a slight sentence for such an offence, but would take time to consider the subject. The defendants might be dis charged on entering into recognisance' to appear next Session to receive sentence. The ease excited an extraordinary degree of interest, and the Court was excessively crowded. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. A young man, named I.sike Graham, was charged with robbing his employer, Mr. Franklin, a pawnbroker, in Newgate•street. Mr. Franklin having discovered that the prisoner bad appro priated to his own use a sum of les. which be had received for a pair of decanters which bad been redeemed. caused him to be taken into custody and searched ; when two silver pencil cases were found In his pockets, which be admitted having taken out of the wk.dow, but with the intention to return them. An order of admission to Sadkes Wells Theatre, and sore tickets, from which it was in ferred he had been in the habit of borrowing a horse to take an airing on Sundays, were likewise found in his boa. He was com mitted for trial H ATTON-G ARDEN. William Wood was charged with stealing three silver watches, the property of Mr. T. Emnserson, of Red Lion street, Clerkenwell. The prisoner was seen about half-past nine o'clock yesterday morning, to leave the prosecutor's shop with something in his hand. A cry of "Stop thief!" was raised, and after a sharp pursuit, be was oeerta►en. In his Sight, he was observed tolling two watches, and the case of a watch away. These were subsequently ascer tained to have been stolen from the prosecutor's shop. He was committed. Mary Bryan, was also committed, for purloining a number of articles of wearing apparel, belonging to her master, S. ankh s of the Friend at Hand public-house. W 0 RS H IP-STREET. Robert Bann and Robfrt Dennis were charged, the former with having been instrumental in consigning the corpse of Ms own mother to the dissecting room, and his fellow prisoner as ear of the party who actually stole the body. The poor woman, it ap peared, died in St. Luke's Worldsouw, and on Wednesday the husband applied for the body to bury it. He was desired to send for it in the evening. and Mr. Clark. the Master of the Work. house, directed Weliden, who had the care of the dead-hauls,ll• deliver it, upon the receipt of a note. The corpse was gone w the poor man applied, Welsden having delivered it up to four men about an hour before—Dennis was identified as one of the party. Bevan, the deceased's son, was seen in his company she:UT after. wards.—Mr. Haouourow expressed a Lope that the parish officers would take the matter up, and prosecute. Bevan was released on his father's recognizance. The other was committed in default of bail. A number of defendants were fined for letting off fireworks.— Some of them were individuals of a superior rank in life to the common herd, and their fines were regulated accordingly. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. 'Man Retorts, proprietor of the White House, In Sobatquare, was brought from St. Anne's viatchbouse, charged with a riot and a series of assaults, the night before, at the house and shop of Mr. Balls, fishmonger, in West•street, Soho. It appeared that the defendant. accompanied by another person, named Newman, went to Mr. Balk' shop to make some inquiry about a bill of exchange, and not getting an answer to their mind, they jumped in amongst all the fish, and kicked cods, haddocks, herrings, and smelts hi all directions,; and collected a mob of a thousand persons about the place, and they assaulted every one who attempted to stop the devastation amongst the fish, a great part of which was lost altogether amongst the mob. The defendant said that he went to ask a civil question about a bill that was due to him, and be was struck before he either ticked Ash or thumped man ; he was, however, ordered to find bail. A female, who said her Dante was Sarah Bell, was charged with having stolen some plate, books, glass, wine, Ike. from the residuals of Lord Hartland, in Grosvenor-place. It appeared that the W lmer was engaged by his Lordship a few months since, as house keeper. On his Lordship going to Ireland he left her in care of his house, and on his return be discovered that some valuable pro petty bad been stolen, amongst which were a silver tureen, a silver muMneer, several dimmed-cut claret jugs, several cut decanters, three or four dozen of glasses, and s large quantity of wine, ale, ate. When the prisoner was engaged by Lord Hartland she said her name was Cochran, and that she was a single woman ; but it having been ascertained teat a man bad visited her, and slept at the house every night, she admitted that the mail was her husband, but they were both innocent of the robbery. She was remanded (or a week. M A It Y-LA-HONNE. Tuesday Harriet Howell complained, before Mr. Gawnew, that the had been assaulted by Mrs. Hayfield, mother of Lady Page Turner, with whom the complainant lives as cook, in Upper Moo tague-streeti Montague-square. " Mrs. H ayfield came down into the kitchen, your Worship (said the cook) at eleven o'clock last night, and stayed there abusing me till two in the morning." " Du you mean scolding you, womanr (asked the Magistrate.) 4 Yes (replied the cook), and assaulting me to. She kicked me about like a stock-fish, and struck me with the kitchen poker, and it was vet the first time she had done so." Mr. GRIMM said be had beard of the Lady's violence before, and he ordered an assault warrant to be made mot spinet her. This was put into the hands of Wall. the (dicer, to be executed, but at one o'clock on Wednesday. the time use appointed for the hearing of the case, Mrs. Bay&ld sent word that she was t oo un well to leave her be d; and yesterday. at the same boor. the cook brought a note, showing that Lady Turner was willing to give her W. to forego all proceedings. Mr. GILIFFITHS asked her if V. would satisfy her for her bruises? She said yes ; and he permitted the warrant to be discharged. LA M BET U—STR EET. Yesterday a middle-aged Cypi lan, dressed in a style of fashion able elegance, was brought up from Whitechapel watchbouse, and plac,cl at the bar before M. Wren, Est and the Rev. D. Ma- Inixs, to answer to a charge o; riotous and disorderly conduct. Mr. Farrell, one of the proprietors of the Royal Pavilion Theatre, stated, that on receiving the sanction of the Magistrates for the ex hibition of performances at the l'avihen,he and his partner, other regulations for the preservation of d ece n c y an d decoruttiall resolved that no female of a light character should be permitted to enter the boxes. Though their determination on this head was well known, yet on the previous night the defendant, who bad, at more than one occasion, by her indelicate and disorderly conduct, insulted the audience. presenttd herself at the box entrance, m.d insisted on being admitted. She was of course refused, and in consequence conducted herself in so furious a manner that her via. knee reached hi. (Mr. F.'s) ears. He immediately went to nom strate with her, and to point out the necessity of the regulation, and their determination to enforce it; but an his - arguments were in vain, and she dew at him like a mires., and caused such a (W- A long argument ensued upon this poi n t, an d severa l creditable riot and confusion, that be was reluctandy compelled to cases were cited in support of the proposition. give her into the custody of the Constable of the theatre. The CHAIRMAN overruled the objection. Mr. WYATTI am glad to find that you have adopted so excel- Examination continued—On the 12th of September lent and necessary a regulation. If persevered in k will be betted. witness law the defendant with a bag in his hand; cial to the public, and insure yea the patroness of the more re. Holm's father had previously requested permission to s P ectabie clams of , _society' many of waara at present, trams , _ i dle r in r disc om e ri i in du in n ate h admation of r these wretc h ed women , are d eterre d open the vault in question,which witness refused ; Holm told witness that his son (the defendant) was a devoted frequently spgernrea places o f where they would °mu admirer of Spurzheim ; Mr. Holm, senior, told witness The defendant, in extenuation of her indecorous cooduet, salt that his only object in wishing to have the vault opened that since the opening of the theatre she bad out visited it more than two or three times. On the preceding evening she tender e d was to collect the scattered bones, a n d t h en w i tness said her money for admission to the boxes, but it was pe.. re. he wruld allow the vaults to be ope ne d an h our on th e fused. nor even would she be permitted to go into the •tp thy. Saturday morning, but could not permit the coffins to had only spoken to Mr. Farrell OA the har dship of here s be touched. Saw the defendant Wood on the Saturday when be at once gave her into custody. Mr. WYATT—Why, your own confession o f your not being Aleut two o'clock, and reproved him f or b rea ki ng open a coffin. %Vftness asked Wood how he dared cut off a dalleuctwhesaideven to erde einrto you do ubtless r u e d; l b i ras t w elle l:lghaehlre yogi 117 cue mu. _n admitted Into head ? on which the latter said, it was not he who had some part of the 71ou ' sr y , though at the ou same rise Ido not see why done it, but Mr. Henry Holrn. the visitants of the gallery should not be exempted from the v•- Coss-examined by Mr. ALLEY—Gave pe r mi ss i on f or ~ scone of persons of your description, as w e ll as t h em of the boxes. the vault to be opened. • Mr. filaeutas—Will you promise not to go there again? • . Defendant—Assuredly ; I am about leaving &gland in a few John Armitage—Remembers being nehr the Church days for the East Indies. yard at Hendon on the 13th of September 'it half *pa a ,t m m ___ly. _ _ATHIAII...MT. Farrell, you have heard what she says; are rell— i h ie o rfectly, Sir. I have ire wish whatever to press . you satisfied with her pledge . Pendants in 11:e morning, and saw a vault opei. '• The de fendants were in the vault, and saw Holpfpoll down I t warniug g ..... .. an d defendant only preferred it, that it may sets as a the shroud ;be was fingering about the 'nett . pita 61 be M eh r ir F e ar • was then discharged. • was no more than thirteen. It was on this evidence, or lack of evidence, on which the Jury were to give da mages, confining themselves solely to the consideration of the proof which had been offered of the plaintiff's loss of comlott; and not give penal dama;,es, which monad upon the dtfendant's family, which was inno cent. Mr. POTTER, who presided as Secondary, summed up. The Jury retired about a quarter of an hour, and on their return into Court, they declared that they assessed the damages at 2,0001. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Nov. 6. William Jilt, Sylvan: Ward, Jobs Hubbard, and three other defendants, were indicted tor a misdemean- our, in having refused to obey an order made by two Magistrates (Messrs. BENNSTT and THTIOSID). Mr. ALLEY stated the case on the fart of the prose cution. The defendants are officers belonging to a friendly society, called the Alfred Union Benefit So ciety, and having expelled one of their members, an order was given by the Magistrates, desiring them to receive him again, which defendants would not obey. Mr. ADOLPHUS (with whom was Mr. C. PHILLIPS), on the part of the defendants, objected, that as the in dictment did not set out that the Magistrates had any jurisdiction, it could not be sustained. There was no evidence that any such sea ty was in existence, and there was no Act of Parliament giving the Magistrates power to make such an order as the one in question. The CHAIRMAN (Mr. Const) overruled the objection; and Mr. ALLY called the prosecutor, George Spurgin, who deposed to the fact alleged in the indictment. Cross-examined by Mr. ADOLPHUS—Witness had read the Magista ate's order, and served it upon Sylvanus Ward. After the examination of another witness for the pro. secniion, Mr. ADODPHUS, for the defence, submitted that though the Act of Parliament made a service of an order upon ot,e member of a society valid upon all the others, yet there was no evidence in this case to prove that any one of the defendants, except Sylvanus Ward, had any connection with the society. The CHAIRMAN told the Jury that there could be no doubt in the matter, for the Act of Parliament com pletely answered the objection of the Learned Counsel. There was a great deal of contumely in the ca.,; and though the defendants had had an opportunity of re• pairing their error, they had only aggravated it. The Jury, after some consideration, gave a verdict of Garay; and the CHAIRMAN ) at the request of Mr. Alley, consented to adjourn the sentence until next Sessions, to give time to the defendants to obey the order. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE.— Henry Holey Holm . James Wood, and Clunks Charsley, were indicted for a misdemeanour, in having, on the 13th September last, unlawfully and wilfully broken open a vault in the Church of Hendon, in which certain dead bodies were interred, and that they did unlawfully sever a head from one of the said bodies, to the outrage d public decent y. Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr. C. PHILLIPS were for the prosecution; and Mr. ALLEY and Mr. A. Dowl.lus for the defence. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated the case to the Jury. The Learned Counsel observed that the defendant Holm was a young Gentleman of the medical profession, who had devoted some attention to a science advocated by some, and laughed at by others ; and that the, alleged offence was committed with a view to solve certain doubts which had been raised relative to the system.s-. Another of the defendants was the son of the sexton of Hendon ; and the third was a bricklayer. Mr. Adolphus then dN eh upon the necessity of maintaining the sacred right of sepulture: and told the Jury that he hardly dare mention to them that the defendant Holm was charged sith having cut off the head of his own mother. He I understood that the defence intended to be set up was, that immense advantages, in a scientific point of view, were to accrue from the revolting act. 8.. t, if this Is; true, never had such a strange idea entered into the mind of man. Mr. Adolphus made a few other obser• vations, in his usual impressive style; after VA bids Mr. ALLEY took an objection to the indictment, be. cause it did not set forth .that the defendants did the act "for gain and lucre," and therefore though it was punishable by the Ecclesiastical Court, this Court had SO power to entertain it. It was, he said, no offence at common law, unless the intent in disinterring a body was to make a profit by it. The Learned Counsel cited an Act passed in the reign of King James, which only made it an offence to take up a body for , e charm, sorcery, and witchcraft." Unless there had been an averment in the indictment, that in taking up the body an outrage against decency and public morals were committed, it could not be sustained. Mr. ALFRED DOWLIKO followed in support of Mr. Alley's argument, and urged several points with great ingenuity. Mr. ADOLPHUS replied, and insisted upon the neces sity of protecting the last asylum of those who sleep in the arms of death. The Learned Counsel said he had no doubt that to take a body from the grave for scien tific purposes was an indictable offence. His Learned Friend, Mr. Alley, had stated ;hat he never saw an in• dictment in which it was not averred that the bodies were disinterred for gain and lucre; but he (Mr. Adol• phus) had never met with an indictment in which these words were introduced. The CHAIRMAN said, that because a particular crime was indictable in the reign of King James, they were not to take the ct nverse of that proposition. It the offence alleged in the indictment were made out, it clearly was punishable by law. Mr. PHILLIPS then called the Rev. Theodore Wil• Hams, who deposed that he was Vicar of Hendon. Mr. ALLEY, however, objected to the evidence of the Reverend Gentleman, unless he gave proof of his being the Vicar. TOWN.sIIALL Messrs. Forrester and lard , pawiihrokrre, were summ oned show cause why they refused to deliver up a gold Watch pl o d with them, which had been stolen (tom the shop of m t. Ed Pd lielph, of Tooter street, ut.der the followin g eir cutes tance...—: A woman entere d t h e shop, which was left iie can , of a h oy twelve years of age, and stated that she cam e for god watch h e . lunging to a Mr. Smith, pointing out one which he itelivertd is her. Ti,e following day, the cheat being discovered, eY~ the Aker, found the watch pledged with lessn. Forrestees fork; and the question now was, whether, all due diligence !saving h, n ; used, on the part of Mr. Help!), for the apprehension Girlie e mo . he was not entitled to demand the restitution o f t h e watch? Mr. Alderman J. J. &nen said, much depended on wbe t h n . had been taken hi without due caution. He questioned Me, gpd as to whether he had any knowledge of the person pledgin g , 51r. Bird said, they had known her for some time, as ode,. articles of great value, which they received unde r the steengjg Impression that she waslaundress to several Gentlemen in the g„ 1 „, of the Bench. If he was compelled to g iv e u p t h e watch h;,7 Magistrate's order, what would become of the prop erty a p aws. ' brokers. thus thruwa open to the inroads of the worst eanspi tonly Alderman Ulna viewed the case as one requiring a poin te d as. cision; and his opinion was, there was no want of cambia on i g t part of the defendants, but an evident want of it on t h e other gdo for what is the fact ? said the worthy Aiderman--the master his shop to a shop:nen—the sliopntan to a child 12 years 01d.... 14 boy is imposed upon ; then where should the loss fall, but ttpaa the party, whose want of caution rendered them the only just surf ana The case was then dismissed. Tit A MES POLICE. CAI: des Frecsion was charged with hiving carried on a 'pe e k, e swindling game, called " The Thimble nig." Bligh. one oy Surveyors of this Office, stated, that complaints having beta ke * of a gang of fellows, who assembled in the Dtptford.road, he pt s. ceeded thither, and found the prisoner sitting on the ground, a u * before bim a tea chest, upon which three thimbles were 0 0 ,4 triangularly, and under one of the thimbles a pea was put iu s,spegu e a naanner,that every one of the spectators could point out the thim.k. The prisoner then called " Now who will bet on the thimbl e st to 1, they cannot say which." Many persons put doyen mab e e• the prisoner took all their bets. On pointin g at t h e thimble 'n4; which the pea appeared to have been placed, it was raised after 4 ittle meneuvring by the prisoner, who, as he raised the thimbl e , leselaims," Gentlemen and Ladies, you have lost, you have hit span the wrong thimble, see, the pea is under this one," lilting o a k,. With saw two very respectable elderly females lose a tavern's, In the middle of the game, thigh wised tea-chest, thimbles, pee, money, and also the prisoner; but seven or eight ruffians, armed with sticks, swore he should not go, and attacked the efficer is a desperate manner. IMO, however, knocked several of them dons with his truncheon, and secured the prisoner. lie was committed to the House of Correction at Maidstone for three months. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSA A palpable effect Is produced on the betting, by the death sf Cant; tor, besiils!s occasioning a very heavy loss, some of the books are thrown into great coofusion, and it becomes necessary to re. model them. So indefinite was the betting about the first three or four for the Deasy, that it was with considerable ddficudy we ascertained the King's colt to be first. 'fhe Oaks field is daily getting more titmice. Toe following are the latest odds... Deasy. 13 to 1 apt Electress colt 15 to 1 apt Will Q*l6' Wisp 16 to 1 agst Prince Eugene 16 to 1 apt Canvas colt 16 to 1 apt Exquisite 18 to 1 apt lispagnolle colt 7 to 1 apt Green Mantle 9 to 1 apt Varna 12 to 1 apt Ctoti!de 15 to 1 agst Quadrille 14 to 1 apt Lau 20 to 1 apt Sorcery 20 to 1 apt Fancy 23 to 1 apt Mother to Moses 25 to 1 apt Nessus 25 to 1 apt Brother to Sontag 25 tot agst Mona 30 to 1 apt Shortwaist (taken) so to 1 apt Mares&ld oo to 1 agit Canary 20 to 1 apt Vat 25 to 1 apt f out of Phantom 35 to 1 apt Jungfrau 35 to 1 art f out of Nivalis's Sr. Ilea& 16 to I was taken about Mr. Petre's Rowtoo. • TIIE BRIGHTON HARRIERS. This pack threw of on Monday at Patellalu 7;;nomerons field ; three bares were killed in quick time. The firer wac turned up about ten o'clock, and the third before one o'clock fell a victim to the superior running bounds. The latter hare was put up at Standen, and killed at Westineston, after a sharp run of about IS minutes. The wbipper.in was the only person in at the death The Hounds threw off on Tuesday, near the Race Coarse, aaa soon pet up a bare, which &forded them an excellent run, almost without a check. Three hares were killed in the course of the day. Lord Lake was In the &Id. 1111eaday the Rost Semi Fos Hounds threw of on This whams they demeaded into Campton Wood, where they sous heads Here the tags were thrown into some confusion, in caw osigssus et the greet quantity of game, having roused three or four at a ans. end hampering Is as many directions. At length ate was dosing au, sr Is, after some little time, broke cover, sad west ele in Ise style for Laughton Levels; after making a few turns, Ileynard beaded back to the wood whence he started. The dugs being close upon him, be again left the cover and ascended the bill, stole again into cover, and was again driven forth, crossing the ' Levels; he was ultimately killed at Heighten, after a delightful chase, which afforded much sort to the pedestrians, who had a fun view of the hunt from Firk Brtluois Gazette. SHOOTING. One day last week ISO brace of pheasants were killed at Fantod, the seat of the Duke of Grafton, from three guns. The Duke of Richelieu was ow of the "sharp shots."—//ory Eferold. COURSING MEETING. The Sweepstakes for Doss ander 20 Months Old btlengiog to the Ardroesan Coursing Club, was run for over Lord EgHorse's grounds. in the Barony of Ardrossan, in Ayrshire. on Thursday the 23d, and Friday the 24th ult. me fellows—. 1111111? CLAM. Lord JR/Anton% black b Jess, against ?Jr. Jamieson's white 4 Ilr..Jan - sisime's Spring beat Lord • Fglinton's Bess. Dr. Brown's bik and w b Fanny, named by Lord Renton, bell Mr. J. H. Robertson's w b Rose. Captain Patrick's y and w d Rover, beat Mr. J. H. Roberto's's brill d Hero. Or. Brown's 's& b Dauntless. named by Dr. SPFadzean, a Bye. BitCOND CLAM. Captain Patrick's Rover, beat Dr. Brown's Dauntless. Mr. Jamieson's Spring against Dr. Brown's Fanny—undecided. Mr. Jandeson's Spring against Dr. Brown's Fanny—agaiu uo. deckled. Dr. Browns Fanny beat Mr. Jamieson's Spring. THUM CLAIM Dr. Brown's Fumy beat Captain Patrick's Rover. *MO MOM Till STAKES. Th. sport was excelknt, and the undre•ded runs excited coed. &table atiglitiasial interest antonFit the Gentlemen Freitag. Wednesday the Sessions of the Peace was held for the town of Faversham. Bring a maiden Session, the Grand Jury presented the Recommit with a pair of white glovee.—geunik Gus. Saturday the extensive serge manufactory ( f Maunder and Son, of South MAton, was diicoveied to be on ire, and the Goofy, the greater part tif the woollen and lace machinery, icc. were destroyed. The ware.rooms and dwelling-house were saved. lhe hie was act perceived till about four o'clock in the mor n • hog, though it had no doubt been smouldering fur a considerable time. A desperate and cruel highway robbery was, on the evening of Thursday last, comm i tte d on t h e pers ln of Gitemnitt.t., Esq. of Ilford, in Essai?''ltei*eefi four and five o'clock, as Mr. G. who is itiMilOth yes 4 was returning from the superintendeneeoCnime oik men, be was stopped by two ruffians, wholtisl.ed Iron underneath a quickset hedge, and, without uttering word, one of them laid open his forehead with a violent the blo g w r f ou. rola nd a Whileb lu dgeon,in thisan stretch edds,they h i m r fied i him n b ol l e on his gold watch, and absconded, before he had recovered his senses, leaving behind them the bludgtou. This he g eared, and with some difficulty reached his home, die blood lowing profusely from the wounds which he had received. Two fellows, named Soaekman and Jacks. are in custody at Lambeth street,'elnitred on ituPiejoo of being concerned in the outtegiet" tianaXdia , continues in a very precarious ifigettP"! 6 .'" " . HIGH- WATS& at .I.ONDOWID( tdr; N. TO )101c ROL Manioc ~; minutes suer S • Minims . • I.l k . reunars atter 3 LevDeis rilteriend Feb&hod at the Sus 0rr504149 1, Jo,dV'i Wti t il'ittrituz IgteaOldir;