Star. — London, England, 1824-01-16 00:00:00

.~ PIP Fi LONDON. T.ll E 147 X ENING STA K. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. . Consols opened this morning at 814 to 89 for Money, and for one next Account 89i to I. Very little has been done this rotenone, owing to the different Brokers making op their accounts, this being settling-day in the Market. The two failures which took place yesterday have been for some time anticipated by the Jobbers, in consequence of which they have bad no effect on the Market. The fluctuation in this Account has been from 8.34, I, to 119 e. It is said that a private Express has arrived from'Paris, bringing the Spanish Bonds of Wednesday at 84. We do not yet bear of any failures this morning. e FOREIGN FUNDS. Spanish goads, which Jeft off yesterday at 24J, opened this morning at 25, 24a, a, and are, up to this hour, 244. Little business has been done, except in the above article. Current Prices :—Old Spanish 244 to 3, Colombian 634, New Austrian sto 4, Chllian 764, Russian 884 3. In all other Foreign Securities nothing doing. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols have risen is 894 e, for money, which is attributed to the great Bear Account. It is already ascertained that Mr. G. failed yesterdty for ,C 350,000 Consols.—Kentes, 941. 3 . 1 c. Spa nish, 264. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 235 234'4 235 • • 3 per Cent. Reduced 881 Ya % • 3 per Cent. Cons. 87% .88 1 / 4 88-31 per Cents. 99% 4 per Cents. Old 101% 4 per Cents. New 105% 1 ,6 Y 8 % Bank Long Anus. 22%. 3 / 4 mp . 3 per Cents. 87 7 / 8 India Stock 269 3 / 4 —lndia Bonds 85s. New Annuities 87 1 ,4 Exchequer Bills 575. 565. 44--Small 575. 565. 8 / 8 Con ols for Account 87%18 1 / 8 88. • This morning we received Dutch Papers to the 15th. One of them contains a singular account of a band of young students who had enacted Soma. ER'S Robbers in a way that may prove a tragedy to some of them. The following are extracts HAGUE, JANUARY ii. A plot has larly been discovered in Bavaria, which threatens to have very unpleasant consequences for many families. Several young men of the respectable middle class, all under twenty years of age, seem to have formed a band of rbbbers, which had spread chiefly in the high schools at Ratisbon, Nuremburg, Amberg, Salabach, Erlangen, Sm. These youths were aided in their criminal enterprises by subaltern officers. Their principal object was stealing and plundering when fires broke out, for which the confusion incident on such oc .casiuns gave them but too frequent opportunity ; and, it is supposed, that for the attainment of their object they not 'infrequently became incendiaries. The fruit of their iniquity was spent in riot and debauchery. A solitary public-house in the vicinity of Amberg is spoken of as the place where they held their principal meetings. —A subaltern Officer of the 10th Regiment of In fantry is spoken of as one of their leaders; a corporal is also named, who made fireworks for the young cri. minals, which. were used for their incendiary. purposes. The second fire at Salzbach is placed to their account; and according to the confession of one of the prisoner; they stole a large quantity of silver on that occasion. The first clue to the discovery of these misdeeds is said to have been found in the School of Liederkron, at Erlangen, on occasion of the flight of a youth who be longs to one of the most respected noble families in Ba varia. This i 3 the substance of the first accounts, it is to be hoped that they will be fauhd to be exaggerated. HAGUE, JANUARY 13. The Second Chamber of the States-General has ad jow ned till the 6th of May. We hear that his Excellency M. Reinhold, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Rome, is appointed Minister of the Interior ad interim, in the room of Baron NagelL SMYRNA, NOVEMBER 2s. We have now a great many :hips of war in our roads: the liellona, the Hebe frigate, awl several corvettes of the Austrian Marine, commanded by Captain Armeny ; the Algiers frigate, and the Hide corvette, of the Navy • of the Netherlands; the English frigates Cambrian and Euryalus; the Medea frigate, and part of the French divkion, are also at Smyrna. The Salamander corvette is ju t come in. On the refusal of the Cassiots to give an indemnifica tion for detaining a French ship, the Salamander took ; possess:on of a vessel fined out at Casso, which, in con formity with the orders of M. de Rip), was not re leased till Deputies from Casso brought the required indemnifications to Syra, to the Captain of the Sala mander. It is affirmed that the Greek Government, being informed of the piracies of the Cassiots, ordered them to make immediate reparation, but they paid no attention to this order. ANTWERP, JANUARY toe Thi4 morning, at ten o'clock, a fire broke nut in the cellars of Messrs. Luning, Gogel, and Co. containing tat and other combustible substances. An alarm bring soread, the fire was got under, but at three o'clock it broke out again. At this moment (five o'clock), we learn that it is nearly extinguished. Later accounts say the magazine is burnt, and three houses damaged. A315/111tDAM ) JAL 13.—Exchange on London 9. 39. R. DRIFSDEN, DECEMBER 24. • His Excellency Baron Von Just, our Ambassador Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Great Britain, has arrived in this city, and wits admitted immediately on his arrival to an audience of his M leg) . the King, who was pleased on this occasion to confer the Grand Cross of the Saxon Order of Civil • Merit on this worthy statesman, who has now been .50 }eats in the diplomatic service of his Majesty. The French morning and evening Papers of Tuesday contain scarcely anything worth extracting. Several towns and :districts of Spain are represented in that state of dilorder and - confusion which might be expected as the consequences of foreign invasion, and the fruits of restored despotism. The trial of the persons charged with a conspiracy against the State,whose indictment we mentioned yester• day, commenced before the Court of Assize on Tuesday. —The six alleged male conspirators were condemned par' et:grimace, without empanelling a Jury, or hearing wit nesses: and after :the reading of .the indictment, the proceedings against Madame Chauvet, the wife of one of them, accused as an accomplice, was postponed to the Session . of February, on account of the absence of some material witnesses. Two of these witnesses are the Marquis of Laravvrre and his son, CountGeonos Lad! ravtrrre,who, eat answering to their names, were fined 100 francs, and rendered liable to pay the expenses which the delay may occasion. The Quotidienne notices the alarm expressed by some of our contemporaries at the sailing of 1800 troops from ltrest fox Martinique and Guadaloupe, and makes the following observations, which fully agree with what we stated on Wednesday :—" We see no reason why it should be thought extraordinary that France should send troops to her colonies, especially when insurrections have taken place among the Blacks on several points and have given a dangerous example s But those haunted with the idea of South America see phantoms every where, and will soon imagine they behold winged bat talions flying across the ocean." NEW DISCOVERIES.—Through the means of " a per son of high rank in Paris, himself engaged in the first diplomatic circles," the Courier has been enabled to make some important discoveries, which last night were revealed to the Public. The first is, that the French Ministers had no wish to go to war with Spain, though they sent two Envoys to Congress for the very parpose of getting the consent, if not the assistance of the Euro- pean Sovereigns to their attack on that country. That when the invasion had taken place, France would have negotiated with the Spanish Generals and the Cones, had not the foreign Ambassadors in Paris insisted that the Cones should not be treated with, and that the me diation of England should be refused—that " if the re volutiodary principles triumph in America, they will be sooner or later brought back into Europe," and that " it is thought that an expedition of 10,000 men, of good troops, would be sufficient to bring back all the Spanish Colonies under the authority of the mo ther country." Well may the Public Ledger, in remark ing on this notable piece of information ' observe--' " The Courier of last night has another of its periodi cal rigmarole articles, resting, as usual, on the autho. rity of a high diplomatic Personage. The allegations contained in the article are not new, having been over and over again foisted upon the Public under the title of authentic information, which, in nine cases out of ten, means crude speculation,' or false intelligence." Mr. Secretary CANNING transacted business yester day at the Foreign Office. Earl Barnum was with the Right Hun. Gentleman for a considerable length of time. Mr. CANNING afterwards left town on a visit to the Earl' of Ltirsarocm, at Coombe Wood. The Duke of Watttworox is entertaining a distin guished party of friends at his seat, Strathlieldsay, Han*. Dowager Lady NEAVE had a select circle of fashion able. yesterday evening, at her house in Albemarte.etreet. The Dowager Duchess of RICHMOND, and the Ladies Linos left town yesterday morning, for Brighton. Count LleVeit, the Russian Ambassador, left town yesterday for Strathfieidsay, on a visit to the Duke of Wsuntavon. Yesterday morning, soon after eleven o'clock, the Earl of Lwaaroot. came to town in his travelling chariot, from his seat at Combe Wood, near Kingston • Surrey, to meet the UAW ciu.Los of the Emmons. and sever al other (Arial Gentlemen, at Liverpool House, Whitehall, where they remained a considerable time in consultation, after which, at half-past three o'clock, the Noble Earl left London, on his return to Combe Wood. Wednesday evening, at about six o'clock, Earl BA TE:one arrived in town from his seat near Cirencester, Gloucester. shire. Yesterday the Noble Earl transacted business at the Colonial Office, in Downing-street. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER arrived In town on Wednesday afternoon, from his visit to the Earl of Austaintx, at the Priory, near Stanmore. Mr. HENRY BARING left town yesterday for Paris. Sir JOHN NEWPORT is arrived in town, from his resi dence at New - park, near Waterford, preparatory to the meeting of Pailiament. During portions of the last Session, Sir Joan had very imperfect health, but be now appears to be uncommonly well, and walks along with ail his, wonted activity. Mr. ALEXANDER. the now Chief Baron of the Ex chequer, was a contemporary of the Loan CIIANCILLOS at the Bar, and cannot be-much his Lordship's junior in age. It appears, by the accounts brought by the coaches this morning, that the fall of snow has been very great in many parts of the country within the last few days. Near Northampton the snow is six feet deep, and where it has been drifted by the wind, is 12 or 14 feet in depth. A flute, a clarionet, a tambourine, and several other articles, were some days since cast on shore below Mouri Charles, in Donegal Bay, supposed to be fib the ARAB sloop of war, lady lost near Broadhasen.l Coal has been found at Whitlee, about twelve miles . from Jedburgh. The seam is about two feet thick, and the quality good. The first cartlaad raised was brought to Jedburgh, and burned on the street as a bonfire, the beils all the while ringing a merry peal. That town has hitherto been supplied with coal from a place at neatly double the distance. We desire to direct the attention of our respectable Readers, whose Sons or Wards are about entering the wide ' field of Commercial Enterprise, or who are destined 'for the Judicial or Military Establishments of the East India Company, or of Government, the University, Public Otlices, or any scientific pursuits, to the subsequent Advertisement, as worthy their peculiar attention : COMMERCIAL FINISHING ACADEMY, No. 5, Cateatamtreet, con ducted by Roaster Houses and Tomas Jonevon A.B. from Little "Fower-strect.— Messrs. Rogers and Johnson (the fernier: from as experience, the result of nearly twenty years' practice in preparing young Gentlemen for the various departments of Commerce, many of which were spent in the Academy, in Little Tower-street, when conducted by his relative Mr. Boutilower; the latter a Graduate of the University of Cambridge, and sixteen years Master of the Eat- lish, Classical, and Mathematical Departments in the same Rana slishment), beg to announce to Parents and Guardians that their present System affords a most valuable oportunity for young Ilea to acquire a complete and rapid information in soy branch of know ledze, whether Mercantile, Scientific. or Professional. Pre pectoma may be obtained, gratis, of Mr. Bower, Pnwer.of-Attorney-Oilice, Hank ; at Mr. Richardson's, rornltill; at Mr. Merit's Old Bend. street ; and at the Hoarding.' louse, 70, Aldermanb:irf.—Refer enc.., given, it required, to Mercantile and Bankinglotasts of the eta eminence. MIDDI 4 E.SEX SESSIONSer—THIS DAY. Tilt /PARISH a MAII,V•LA-BOINIE V. TUE OA*i3OUT COMPAIIIf. TMs ibiportant question, ai it relates to the pariah of Mal-la-boi‘ne, came go this day in the nature of. appeal frotn.the conviction of the Magistrates, for hay. ing broken up the pavement for laying down the gas pipes, contrary to the provisions of the Act of Parlia ment, commonly called - Mr. Taylor's Act. MIN considerable discussion, the conviction was confirmed. THE AI MY. Detachments belonging to the 24th (Warwickshire), the 44th (East Essex), and the 87th (the Prince of Wales's Own Irish), Re giments of Foots have arrived on board the Circassian, free trader, from Caiciitta, and disembarked on the 19th lust. at Chatham. detachment belonging to the 95th Regiment of Infantry has beetscrdered to embark at Waterford for Bristol, and to proceed subsequently to Winchester, the head-quarters o f that corps. The 95d (Highland) Regiment of Foot, which. sailed from Cork on the 29th 14ovember for the . West Indies, is ordered to Barbadoes. A detachment belonging to the Royal Staff Corps will embark about th•: latter end of the present month on 'board the Orpheus, in the River, for the Mauritius: NA VA L IAIk.LLIGENCE. The following are copies of letters received from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Cuxhaven, dated January 5, 18S4 : Sia—Herewith I enclose you a letter this day addressed to me by Captain Meow, Commander of his Majesty's packet, Loan DIall• CAW, on the subject of the two beacons having been blown down at Sandy Island, which had formerly been the guidance for shipping at Heligoland.—l am, Sir, &c. J. DUTTON. John Bennett, Esq. Secretary at Lloyd's, &c. " Cuxhaven, Jan. S, 1824. 44 Dias Sta—As it is highly necessary that it should be known to the different Commanders of packets, and others who may make use of Heligoland Roadstead this Whiter, I think it my duty to make known to you, for their information, t h at I observed, in faim into that anchorage on the &I January, that the two wooden bea cons on Sandy Island, which are the leading marks to keep vessels clear of the Stein Rock, that lies In the fair way of the entrance be tween the two Islands, have bow blown down by the late gales, as I was informed while lying tbsN and have not been replaced since. " To J. Dutton, Esq. I am, Sir, &c. Agent to Lloyd's. *JAS. P. MOON. Commasierof H.M. packet Lord Duncan." The Mersey, Gums, from Newcastle to Charerte, foundered neer the Galloper Sand the 13th ult.—crew saved. The Corneby, --. from Sunderland to Plymouth, got on the Goodwin Sand last night, but is exptmeted to be got off. Wednesday, the Pennwalt, 111-gun sloop, was commissioned by Lieutenant HALL, to be fitted for the Irish Station, in place of the Acta.. Captain Joao STOODAST is appointed to her. Mr. &mass to be Purser. FALNOWIN, Imago 14.—Wind N.E.,Salled the Ellen Douglas, Rica, for Sumatra; and Briton, Pat:lsamu for Naples. PLYMOUTH. jammer 14.—Wind varia ble.—Arrived the Lord ELniouth, BARRIYTT, from MemeL • POILISSIOUTU, Jammer 16. Wind N.R.—Arrived the Three Brothers, Rocas, from Dort. Sailed the Louisa, Weteita, for Grenada; Henry Percher, Trianon, for Madras; and Frederick Wilhelm, for Leghorn. Mat, Jammer N.N.W.-42iled the dermal Hat ris and Berwlekeike East boldnean, with the rest of the Durward bound. During a Wok lowa brig get on the North Sand Head, apparently a ccaster,ishetelbsionaisned at Ave v. sr. LIVRRIPCIOL, JANUARY 14.—Arrived the Echo, Posessoo, from Maranham. • Coat, JANUARY 12.—Arrived the Dorothy Footer, hem don, to take troops to Jamaica. Otaaariaa, Dec. 28.--. Part of Lord COCHIANI'S Aqueikas weal to sail:from Rio Janeiro for Montevideo, the lotto' end et Oindise, to blockade the latter port. Doves, JANUARY 14.—The Louisa has been got air Dengsmoss Beach, without damage, by assistance of the o ffi cers and nun on the. Blockade Service, an di proceeded on her voyage. CuTENNAORN, JANUARY 6. Last year 4,576 ships past the Sound, coming from the North Sea; and 4,027 coming Man Ave Baltic.--The steam-boat Caledonia went on Saturday free& Copen hagen to /gateau:. ' to assist in getting off th e ships lately Wooded, in which it is hoped It will succeed. • - • • i • - '.17:!",• MR. GLADSTONE, M.P. On the Bth inst. a numerous and highly respectable Meeting was held at the King's Arms, Liverpool, pur suant to a requisition signed by a number of Gentlemen of all political parties, to consider of the most . suitable mode 01 conveying some testimonial of respect to JOHN GLADSTONT, Esq. M.P. " for the important services rendered by him to that town on various occasions." On the motion ofJOHN BOLTON, Esq. HENRY BLOM.. DELL HOLLINSHEAD, Esq. was called to the Chair. TheCHAIRMAN, Mr. BOLTON, and several other Gen tlemen, addressed the Meeting, praising in the strongest terms the exertions and conduct of Mr. Gladstone, whose life was devoted to promoting the prosperity ni Liverpool. A series of resolutions were passed, one of which was, that a subscription be opened for the purpose of raising a funl for the purchase of plate, to be pre -tented to him, in token of sincere respect and esteem. —A subscription was immediately opened, which amounted to 8401. A letter from Demerara, dated the 26th of Novem ber, states, that it was at that time believed, the negmes had resolved to makeanother attempt at revolt before the arrival of the troops which they learned were to be dispatched from Britain. Several persons had in con sequence been examined before the Governor, but the , particulars . had. not then transpired. The reinforce ment of troops from Britain would reach the Colony early in December.—Glasgow Courier. HAVANNAH, Novastaca 15.—General Morales IILT• 'rived here a few days since.in the Unite 4 States Spark, from Santiago de Cuba; on bis landing, Captain Shubrich fired a salute. The General waited upon his Excellency the Captain-General a few minutes only, and was escorted to his lodgings is a retired part of the city. It is said he must be disposed of, and that he will very soon embark for the Main. We are all tranquil and healthy ; a Spaniard was assassinated last night : it ii said the act was committed by an American. About thirteen American seamen are apprehended, and are undergoing an investigation, but it appears there is no proof against any one; yet the Spaniards say they will take the lives of 100 Americans, in vengeance for the life of their fellow-citizen. We, the cautious, will keep a good look out. ImenovastaNT—Cousray.—The annual commercial returns afford a very gratifying picture of the external prospects of the- country. Thus, although' the export of Sugar, :rushed and refined, from London, was equal to 42,000 lards. less last year than formerly, still the number of hhds. on which duty has been paid is 16,000 hhds. more last year than in 1822, making a difference Of 68,000 hhds. taken for the internal consumption of the country, and which has occasioned the great increase in the Customs Revenue. In tire ports of the Clyde, as we formerly noticed, the incrcesed consumption was 56,006 cwts. the duties upon which would amount to #:74,`450. . OLD DAILEY.-THIS DAY. hall Brom was put to the bar on an intik!, went, charging him with stealing, on the 30th of Il i ctembeflast, in the dwelling-house of John Cantelo w , of High Hollxi a rn, a watch, a coat, a silver spoon, n 4 ether property. Tbe prisoner had the impudence to r e , turn a second time to the house.--The l pirdund him Gaitly of stealing under the ialife of 4M • rILMILIMIT• William who stands charged on four differen t indictments with uttering forged notes, was put to the bar. He put in an affidavit, stating thesalasence of taco material witnesses, and the trial was in consequence p ut off until next Sessions. BURGLAR?. Robert Smith was indicted for burglarrously breaki ng and enter in g the dwelling-house of Margaret, the wid ow of the late Sir Richard Croft, Bart. on the night of the 17th of December last, with intent to steal.—Guilty. John Hutchins was found Guilty of stealing a coat and other articles, and SOs. in money, the property of Thornas Thorns, in the dwelling-house of Doug. t t Christie, Esq. of Upper Baker -street, Mary-la-bonne. Yesterday William Davies was. indicted for burgla. riously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Messrs. William, Thomas, and Joseph,leoattrd.Keaeley, with •intent to steal.--Not Guilty. William Hunter was indicted for burgiariously break ing and entering the dwelling-house , of Thomas Ingle. son, with intent to steal.—Guilty—Death: John Murphy, aged 19, WAS indicted for stealing a baroineter, value ES, the ,property of Stanley Stoke', from his dwelling-house situated in the parish of S:. Giles-in-the-fields.—Guilty of stealing to the value of 395. Joseph Dynan, a well-dressed genteel looking young man was put to the bar on a charge of . stealing iit the dwelling-house of John Toiler and William .Orton Aiken, two medicine chests, containing bottles, &c. value three pounds, their property. . The prisoner was assisted in his defence by Mr..ALLET and Mr. Comte, whose able cross-examination of the witnesses for the prosecution exposed the insufficiency and inconsistency of the evidence. Mr. Justice BURROUGH then put the case to the Jury, and observed, after reading the evidence, that there was nothing in it to support the charge. The Jury instantly acquitted the prisoner. The RECORDER sat for the trial of London offhden at five o'clock. - Matthew Walker was indicted for stealing from the Thomas,' at the Dowgatt Wharf, a parcel containing . 7 t printed books, in sheets, on the evening of the 9tH of January instant. The parcel was sent from the house of Longman and Co. the same evening, and directed to A. Niche), the proprietor of the whin f, to be seat to. J. Jolly, of Carlisle. After the examination of several witnesses, the pri sor.er was founcl ~;. . Mr. BELL, the King's Counsel, has retired from the Court of Cha►cery, and mean. to confine . himself in future Ctramber practice. Two failures were announced yesterday on the Stock Exchange, arising out of speculations in the El.glislr Funds, which are the more remarkable, as no similar occurrence has-taken place for a long period, owing tr the regular advance and steadiness of the prices. Durin , the present account, however, the great abundance of money, and the expectation of a reduction of interest on the 4 per Cents. has caused so rapid an advance as tc confound all previous calculations on the subject. The names of the defaulters in the present instance are JEX. ICINIS and PARTRITiOr. The Irish Newspapers report an attempt to murder gentleman of the county of Limerick, at his own door, which was frustrated by the resolution and •it might have been added, by the exemplary agility of a. femide, who jumped out of a two pair of stairs Window to call out for assistance ! The help arrivea in time to secure the intended murderers; but, nevertheless, few ladies, we suppose, have been driven to so desperate in expe dient for acquiring the use of their tongue. • We have already mentioned that on the 4th of De. ceinber, 1823, the ship Tigris, of London, *as lost in a_ violent gale, between London : and Shields.— After the crew had made every exertion, and cut the main and mizen-mast away in hopes to save the shin she went down ; the Captain, his wife, 'and the whole the crew, excepting the second mate and boatswains, eh° were unfortunately below, had just time to get int* the long-boat, without a single article, or a drop of water, and with only one oar to manage the boat They must all have perished, but the next morning they were picked up by an Aberdeen smack, almost naked, on the 15th of December; the crew arrived at )r. Palmer's the Merchant Seaman's House of Call, Wap ping, without money or clothes. Being almost milled, they earnestly invoked the .charitable and benevotent who might think proper to. subsCribe a small mitt enable them to get a few clothes, which would hay, been carefully distributed among the sufferers by Mt Palmer; but only five shillings were sent to relieve their distressed state. Mr. Palmer kindly returned that ' the individual, and sent these poor sailors on board different ships, and paid all their expenses, which they •were very thankful for. A Correspondent suggests the erection of a Merchants' Seamen s Hospital, impel, School, and Boarding-house, on the banks of the Thamsec. BIMUTON, J•ay.ar 13.—Friday an extraordyeary ban . pork harriers, socomdary perhaps to none in the kingdom. were Again the enjoyment of some capital, we may say, surprising spars They threw off at . the Devil's Dyke to a gallant field of about.seventy equestrians, and prime and brilliant was the thew in horseellesh.— Two good runs had ended in well-deserved victory, when a third hare was started near to Seddiescombe, which took a circuitous route, of which Blatchington and Angleton were pretty nearly tke centre. The Dyke was next reached at a tremendous pace, and puss was unsquatteil near the bottom of the frightful hill. Up this steep the hare took, the dogs in rapid pursuit, and the view from the opposite Down, where nearly thiLaggregate of the field had con gregated. was indescribably beautiful and interesting. From the Dyke, the neat bill was crossed, and down to Poyningvf at a neck or:notAing rate, where, turning to the right, Newtimberiras passed on the left, and another deviation in course brought pins back where she bad been originally disturbed, not far frost Seddles cumbe. Here, being hard pressed, she sprung for NordWieath and reached it, and thence passed by I'angdean and Standean toward' Ditchling, where she diverged to the left and made for Sumner Park. The horses generally, by this time, were much distressed; in truth, the greater part of them were beaten out-anal-ant. One, a fine creature, rode, we believe, by Mr. Losuado, it Is supposed burst his heart, and fell dead under his rider. Leaving ' Park by the northern angle, the bare made for Plampten, thence on to Baulmer and the Lewes Race Course, at which lett place the clop in capital style ran into ber and terminated the cal iber, nine miles from Seddiescombe, and after, it is computed , crossing twenty miles of ground in one hour and three-quarters . The chase was without a check from the onset to the close. S Robt. Wilson, Mr. G. Blaker, the huntsman, and twoorthree other sportsmen, were all that could be mustered on the field at thede l t 6 Hares so strong and fleet of foot, and affording such diversion ; this put of the world, as this season has produced, is considered be without a parallel iu the atiruds of the turf. • 12 1 1 0 it • • i• if a s. ie It to Yt £1 at be ri of se ti J. to c dt ar to i s of Dtt to he Y• a Of, lit all tre 3e- )e , ost he ip, of boo of at- ed, dr. ed, etlt to lye d r. eir to of bey the tel, lec. of rt in hey I.— ard tow the and root too- the eck- seed t to flee- atid wi er led; Doe, toed the apA ittet cOO - - ten- Sir giber tath. it in ;4 to