Star. — London, England, 1824-01-03 00:00:00

6• b~ l• ra= f' 1.•••• NAVAL MTSLLIGENCE. N a steaday. itgoart. et 131reeterawach at sed the LA India lieu,, ' when die following Cemessedere took slave of the Court, peerless' t o departing fur their respective destinations, viz. Captain Gioia* IV S LSTRA IS of the General Harri s , for St. Helena, Bencoolen, and Captain Joust Semmes, Ilatiwirkehiri, for Bengal and Chide; and Captain Asemsnama Hone Cateranua., Duke of York, for Bombay and China. , - - The continued adverse wiedlateld boi e s . teross weather have hitherto prevented the sailing of his Majesty's ship Causatec it, Captain plain, from Portsmouth for South Americe,and likewise detains the AarftLOrt, convict depot, Lieutenant Hese, for Bermuda, and a fareatwuniber of the outward-bound merchant ships for various destinations. The Juries's, 60 guns, will be. paid off at Portsmouth on Mon; day next, by Captain WS:ST/VAL, and ye-commissioned the follow lag slay by Captain Wens Duaix, for the Sag of Rear-Admiral W. Lass. We understand the following Officers are to be appointed to her:—Lieutenants W. P. Camels, A. B. liastu.rox, and C. E. AV. Botts, and that the greater part of her preterit crew will re ' enter themselves immediately. The TTIIR, Captain Boxcars, is •„1„ a meted to be paid off on Monday next, and laid up. The CasiviAlit, 10-gun sloop,Captain J. R. Ettievoy, at Spltbead, is wider orderi to proceed abroad with dispatches, and held in con nect readiness to sail. The ['visas, 46-gun frigate, Capt. G. Minus, C.B. is expected to sail from POrtsmouth for Barbadoes, as soon as a draft of men arrives from the 'liver to complete her complement. for which the Catoorz tender, Lieut. Juetwe, sailed on Tuesday to the !Core. Far-mount JAROARY is Wind W. N. W. --. The whole of last n ight and to-day it has blown a strong gale. Theshippiug alt ride well. POSTS*OIIIII, JAR: I.—The George the Fourth steamer-has been alternately employed between Casts and Gibraltar, and Malaga and Gibraltar; She conveyed Admiral ARIAS to Cadiz to take the consrnaud of the squadron fitting out by FSRDINAND for South Ame rica. The Asia,74, a frigate, and three brigs, were the only Spanish men of wee at Cadiz ; they were far from being in a condition to go to sea. The Tuniuse spoke the Reverraz, Vice-Admiral Sir !Tatum KoUiLe, Off Cape Spartel, on her way to relieve the llama , pier. When the Tennis* left Gibraltar, there was no ship of war there. The troops In garri:on were the 12th, 43d, 64th, and /Alt. Oh the at rival of the :35d regiment from Ireland, the 75th sill embark in the same sbips for England. :114VAIW N.W.—Arrived the 'namely ji AMIDE, frOM Ca . ..la—left ;he Cape the sth Nov. and passed St. ilylena.the 17th. Dem, JAIMA RV 2.—Wind W. N. W. ft has blown fresh the whole ilny, accompanied wish some heavy sowdls. It is reported Out the schooner Betsey, of lkidpott, was run down and sunk, in LI • Downs last night, but cannot at present learn the particulars. h !s laying to the Northward, with her bowsprit gone.—Cams tlowairom the Myer and remain, with the rest of the outward-. t^ead, the (7oltithbos. Kressiroy; and Amazon, tioLece, for Jamaica. Ittssroot., Jaweartv 1,--Wind W.— Arrived. , the New Vora, from New York sailed 16th of December; Betsey, I%•ostrie, from Canipeachy in ten creeks; and Beigrave, Futstisc, ham Peteraburgh. I(AM4GAS6, J AMU ay 3—Tine schooner Betsey, froth London to n r i : lport, was run down and sunk 'in the Downs last night, .hy a Swtdish brig—crew saved, and landed here ; the Master had his kg brrken, but is doing wen. 111.vterrove, Dec. 31.--Three hundred firkini of butter came on• slOrcon Wairay and the neighbouring coast, supposed to be part of the cargo of the Richard, lately lost between Belfast and Liverpool; tbisaimposition is attengthened by the boat of that tressed-having driftrd oe shore in the same direction. . . • -~. ~' Alcamo— At Newfoundland, the Martinique, -Duncan, from London. At. Aus Ciiyes, Augusta. /Truce; and Ma, Binntruian, Mau the Clyde. At Msdeirs, Admiral Rowley, from Liverpool. , - IRELAND. The apprehensions or distress iu beheld entertained lathe beginninF of winter,haiigreatiy, if qitt„wliolty, ' 4 l t tsappeared. fhe quantity orpotatoes,•fixe-chier suste runce of the labouring classes, is likely to be ;s-buotiant. A more than usual propottionof land had been devoted to the tillage of them—and there has been no,severe or continued fall of rain to injure the crop: Farming produce has 21w been for sometime on thestse.'Perhaps the best evidence. of improvement in the tapdition of the people is the gradual 'retirn . t o trertquillity. Out. lager are still committed,. and, unhappily, murders 'are • recorded in the Ilish.aawspapieratbat - they are ho longer • of ordinary occurrence . They ate not the role. but the exceptions. . - • By the Kilkenny Paper, it-appears that an investiga tion was held at Freshford, on the 23d instara, on the conduct of Dickson, a gerjeant of Police, and of twelve 4e'ler members of Major Nicholson's Corps. The Magis tr.ees after the inquiry, came to the followeng . .decision.4.. " It having appeared to the Magistrates this-xlay al rent-led, that the following Police Constables, Setjeant, 13tcks02, Setk!ant itollaway ; privates Ardill,_Thomas Doyle, John.Flolmes, -- Agar, and Arthur Bible, under the orders of Serjeant Dickson, and in open. defiance of the pceitis e ditections of their Chief Magistrates, have conduCted themselves with the greatest irregularity; we are therefore I. opinion, that a thorough investigation of their conduct. should take place at the next. General Sessions for 'the. Comity. It appears /e us, that Major Nicholson; having - feTtnained iu the town until the houses were Lleared,' and all. the contending patties (al contantions often happen at.che close of a fair) clearly out of the town, his ordering the Police to peep their Barracks :afterwaLls; .was . .a proper ea 'a EU". i•es• :ter by precaution." After the inquiry closed; Charles - Dickson was or , dered back in custody to his barracks. In the course of the investigation, the Messrs. St. George asserted that there were, in this County, com mittees sitting on the lives of the Magistrates; and that they thought that. the County was.disturbed. Peter Leoughnan, Esq. said, he was greatly surprised to hear what fell from the Messrs. St. George. He had lived in the neighbourhood for many years e and never before heard of any illegal meetings of that description. As to the state of the County he begged entirely to dif fer from these gentlemen. He was in the habit of tra velling at all hours, by night and day, alone, and with out arms, and he never met with any injury, but always found the people peaceably inclined. Mr. Lcoughnan was here interrupted by Mr. R. St. George, and asked was he a Magistrate? Mr. Leoughnan answered he was not, nor ambitious' of she - honour—but that he would-appeal to one, (the ornament of the Magistracy, whose presence gave gene ral-confidence), the Hon. P. Butler, whether what he bad jest stated was the fact or not ? Mr. Butler - concurred in opinion with'Mr.Leoughnan. Coat, Dec. 29.—Friday, between the hours of seven and eight o'clock, twu Jairy houses and a rick of hay containing about twenty tons, were set on fire by some miscreants, on the lands of Mount Nagle, near Mallow, belonging to . Daniel Linehan, and entirely consumed. The police from Mallow and a party of the 71st, sta tioned at Castlekevin, were on the spot in about twenty minutes after the fire was discovered, and searched all the neighbouring houses, but without success. Maltby, the Lodge of Economy, No. 111. celebrated the Festival of St. John, at Winchester. The Officers fur the ensuing year being installed, then partook of a wost excellent dinner provided by Brother FosTat. ''any excellent i‘kasonic songs and glees were sung in t.h! course of the evening. that extra lisli Elk, 'Vtllieti pk,, u 7 tbis.towsio .6atvrdir -last, itja . Oes `to mAk, Lull ,C Ul WC evening. sod, nwicn, JANUARY 2.—The 24th u el Oulary and majestic animal, the Swedi lhis for some time been at the Tlirie Cup wai sent off to London, but died. , uu nos- • - • - a` • vgatestone. • - •• • • lbw stnoll-ptir hos made;- and'_ colaj r.ufc biTocsaerr,3;i6rietv4iiitiyilly • *pip!! FATAL 417411 i t., 'AT' AA . ELM( JLIOUSE: 1 , . ....,, 1 , __„..„, 46 , , •,.. 4 .. t , t . r Yesterday morning Mrs. Brawn and her Meant wire removed from the White Horse, at thenliy-Hill, to• the ' jail at St. Alban s, where she arrived about eleven o'clock. She was much - more composed than on the preceding day, and expressed herself extremely grateful for the humane attention with which she had been treated. It appears that in the full conviction of the Warmth of Mr. Connolly's feelings, she had strongly remonstrated with the officers on the danger of breaking into the house, but they persisted in their.design, and thus led to the fatal calamity, for which no person expresses more heartfelt concern' than she does. The Magistrates were yesterday in expectation that Colonel S--, the father of this unfortunate Lady, would have waited upon them; but in all probability the intelligence had not reached him in time to attend. It seems that on the morning after the murder, the Rev. Mr. Newcome and Mr. Winter, the Magistrates, ,accomptinied by Mr. Stephens, the attorney, and some other persons, proceeded to Itabley House, to search the , premises. Captain Nestor had just arrived from Lon slcm,,. and received them with great politeness, while he 1 expressed his sincere regret at the scene of destruction', which was presented to his view. The front door, loading into a dining room, antic not into the hall. as we yesterday stated, was. shattered to pieces, and bore several marks of an axe, with which the attempt to break it open had been made. The parlour window was also broken,. and the kitchen window, which looked to 'the front of the house, was completely demolished; at the back door the windows were also broken. It was here the first attempt at enhance was made, when Mr. - Connolly so imprudently made use of the pitchfork.— Captain Nestor was questioned as to his acquaintance with Mr. Connolly, and lie stated that he had known him for several years, part of which time he had been under his profes.ional care; he knew he had been en Officer in the City of Dublin Militia, during which period he was highly respected by his brother Officers.-- With regard to his being an inmate at his house, this appeared to have arisen from a feeling of kindness on i the part of Captain Nestor, who was acquainted with his' embarrassthents. Captain Nestor himself, however, had l oot been in the house for eight days previous to the shot ; being tired, and concurred with the Magistrates in re- ' probating the folly as well as imprudence of Mr. Con nolly's resistance to the laws of his country.. The Ma gistrates then proceeded to search for papers, and in performing this task they opened certain boxes - and drawers belonging to Captain Nestor, and took out 'some of his private letters. Against such conduct Cap tain Nestor protested in schernent terms, as inconsistent with the necessity of the case, and an undue violation of his private concerns. The Magistrates, however, said, that in such a case they felt themselves fully. warranted iiti the course they. were puronting, but .certainly. meant as pfiatskial affront to . Captain Nestor, who could be iu ,no way lariplicated in the crlnainality of his unfortunate ,friend... captain Nestor still complained of the conduct of the Magistrates as unfair towards him. We under ,stand solpiClons were -entertained that there were some ' ,- . rsinthehousewhich had relation to Mr. Connelly's . affairs, aid which might - throw light on his conduct, but these could not he found. - Captain Nestor arrived in Londonlate on Thursday evening, and had an inter vieseWith Mr . .. .Noel on his returta from Shenley,bill,and gave hire the ftillost instructions for the defence of Mrs: Brown, who, as we before observed, is not only resaect ably connected, but has moved in the highest circles.— fitic atpresent enjoys a pension from Government as the :clow - of. st naval• officer. • Rai ley'Houae is seT i beautifully situated, and is cal culated for Aire receftreh - rif a largo family.„The palihgs and outer gates,, as well as part of the mansion, how ever, are v vei n y !peell Out . of repail,: Captain 24estor haw ing of lite visited it bin. seislem. It- is • elegantly and tast.efullY lurctiande...tooastable and-another man were on the premises by-direct:ken:if the nagistrites. The marks on. the place threes's - which the gun was dis charged were distinctly visible; and it teen's that this last act-of violence was not Committed' till aftetreptated., Warnings.- Poot Grainge.had,struck twice or thrice Ist; the 409 r with the axe when the shot, was fired. The•guos was Inaffed with araall 'abet, but this took effect so de., cidedlY, that the hone of the arm. was completely shat-1 tered, and thus prevented the success of the operation' which ivas . pei formed. ' 'it ii 3catch " that thee, was cOnsideiable deliberation 'ftfthOisie - efthegtin. ..Merin, - the: servant,. in bringing' itfrAm the farmer's, pointed it it theofficevs, as if fearful they would tike it from hint, and advanced backwards to4ards the house,- till he reached an entrance to' a cense, through which ' he' pushed it, to some person witbip, who .received it. Mr. Connolly is stated to &lie called out to him, frern an upper window, to shoot l i the officers as he came along. At the time Mr. .Con 4. ' noll y surrendered himself, the premises were surrionndiel by fifty or sixty persons, so that it was utterly imposskt ble for him to escape. 1 Mr. Connolly and Moran arrived at Hertford *spit yesterday about twelve o'clock, and were immediately , lodged in separate cells. The constable then proceeded i to Mr. Rooke, the Coroner fur the County; whom he informed of the murder, and by whose.desire an Inquest 'is to beheld on the body this morning. Mr. Noel, as Solicitor for Mrs. Browns will . he pre lent during the Inquest, and ft is anticipated will eat ploy Counsel. In all probability sou* of the servants will be admitted witnesses for the Crbwm • ' ANOTHER,* ACCOUNI I : • . Since the perpetration of the above enfoftunatetrans action, it is impossible to describe the interest it haspro- . daced throughout that part of the country ; an d the re.: cent horrible Murders, which hasie created •so Much alarm, have added considerably to the horror of the vil lagers of Shenley and those adjacent. . • . The whole of yesterday 'persons were' arriving from all parts, anxious to view Rabley House, the. scene of the melancholy deed. Since the examination of Mr. Connolly, Moran, Mrs. BroWn, arid the domestics, the house has been in the posiession'of three constables; who gave every facility to those'persont whoSeturibsity bad been excited to inspect fhe . coetage: • After the examination of . the prisoners, MK 13rotr, , * and her female attendant (prisoner) Catherine twill,. were permitted to sleep at the White - Horse r t ivernolt . aley4dill, and Mr. Connolly and•Mdren, , his i.'ire,' rant, were handcuffed, and •anveyed by LingliYancl' .. string, the•cunstables, to Ilaiiket,• where they Itii?" &Milted for the. night In the•cisge. 'Conti:4ly l'ite l a a te n d d ly m p a yesled lie t te o ttbakeehrieofreshketintenp;ta d * , h x uth atch 410 .. the alert the eihblt of the 'nir„httutiffikiit their escape. ' : . About .eighti ololocle yesterday kOortrifig they Were' re-. ' moved by'tßeaboa4 ddhitadles in i pasekitaise in II‘: ford dads.. :Oil flit toed: - COrldeilY'ippekeett ofteciely: dejected, and expriteed . hii olitilliettiftli.eYduleonfte f ice' mill ~i6 iNNOMIN . arm . warrn _ _ porter twice on the road 'to therprisoa,- WhiaJorke paid for, out of she money he had in his. pOteasiothrwhich amounted to three shillings and elevero. pence... On "teaching the gates of the jail, Connolly looked - out at die . window cif the post-chaise, and gazed wildly on'the edifice,. and . earnestly. inquired if that was his destina tion ? Upon being told .by Langley it was, he was greatly distressed. the officers then proceeded from the 'chaise, and after knocking at 'the gates, they semi, 'opened by Mr. Wilson, the keeper, 'to sylvan they pro- ; sensed the commitments of the piisciners, who %es, ushered into the lobby of the prison, where, after re maining a sbort.time, they were heavily ironed. Whilst they were undergoing( the ceremony, Mr. Connolly ap-' peered excessively affected , and viewed ;lie operatinn with an apparent feeling of sorrow. -Moran was then ironed, but viewed the performance With more levity than his master. . . The prisoners having been this sec ured, o seene erreorti into the intetior of the jail. Moran was placed ia•abe yard 'in which John Thurtell Wait:air:l on the .latter, observing Moran to he double ironed, he appeared anxious to know for what crime he had been thus ma nacled. Mr.Constolly was introduced into the depart ment of Hunt, who also expressed his anxiety to knew for what he had been committed. Mr. Connolly was' dressed in a dr.tb surtoat coat, a waistcoat of the same, tiowsers, and Wellington-boots. Moran, who acted as a cow-boy to Connolly, was most wretchedly attired; he was dressed in a kind of grey s •rg jacket, such as the soldiers' trowse t rs are made of; grey ti on sets, under which were a pair of top-boots, and his feet were-stock ingless. lie wore a green foraging-cap. * ' At seven o'clock yesterday morning, Mrs. Brown, 'who slept .as above stated at the White Horse Tavern . .with her fellow-prisoner, and domestic (Catherine Mor gan) arose, after a good night's sleep, and nom soon alter placed in a post-chaise, and conveyed, in the„elic tody of Broadley, a constable, to St. Alban's jail. Mrs. Zonon appeared to be dreadfully alartied . it the appear ance of things ; but on leaving the Inn she' endeavoured cr appear not affected. Catherine Morgan . also ap 'peared to be dismayed at her situation... They were ul timately placed in separate apartments in the jail, in which they will remaid until the result of the investiga tion of the Coroner's-Inquest. - Captain Nestor, to whom Rabley-house belongs, is .stated to be the guardian of Mrs. Brown, under whose protection she . was left by her deceased husband. The *Captain was almost constantly in London, and in his abience he left it in the Care of Mrs. Blown and Mr. Connolly, in whom he reposed, it is said, the greatest confidence. Mr. Connolly has-not long been from his native country, and left Liverpool alio% three months since. . A Mr. Murphy, residing there, req ue sted he would take four horses of his to London, and dispose them to the best advantage, and they'are now in t . ! stables attaced to Rabley-hours. 1 Connolly, ab ... two years ago, resided -st.arierteil; where' he ke pt first-rate lodging-house . ; and vAllast there a' Lieutenant in the Navy, named Andrews togk. a suit of apartments in his house, in the name of Duboyne, and introduced a Lady as Mrs. Duboync: 'They remained - there ahout lobe months, and - then absconded wittinne paying their {ant... Shortly after, he ascertained' that .this• NtraAn'e draws, alias Dtsbnyne, h a d t eloped with the-Latly,...whobe; `man to be his wife, but was the wife of a.Qaulle-. nun of Oat name at Sheerness. In consequence of this discoves y he wrote to Mr. Andrewi's trbther; 'a Captain inthenth Lancers, then stationed in Dublin; Wherein he deprecated the conduct of his brother id very sbobg' terms. Captain Andrews felt indignant at the contents' of the letter,- and • forthwith returned an answer, de- , manding -satisfaction fiom Connolly in the field. Mr. Connolly, who- is excessively irritable, immediately set off for Dublin to meet the Captain, and the latter, on his arrival, evaded his challenge. The consequence was, that 'Mr. Connolly's commission was for a time suspended. After this, Lieutenant Andrews, brother to the Captain, brought an action for defamation against Mr. Connolly, contained in the letters written by him to his brother. The cause- was tried at the Horsham Assizes in March last, and a verdict obtained against Connolly in the sum of 4:500; ansi it was for this that the execution was i s sued that led toahedreadful perpe tration of the - crime for which he'is now'incarcerated. . Connolly was Married about nine years since it St. George'a,.Hatrover-square; to a Lady, a native of the West Indies, possesong • numerus charms' and a oast fortune, and has one child, now living. In consequence of some disagreeable' oteurrences, thel have resided apart, ancilvlrs, Count:Mt is now litrifig at Portsea: ' • -it being expected' that the Coroner's' Inquest on the 'body of the unfastanate:Grainge would be held yester day, many persons arrived from a-great distance at chid, White Horse, to-be present-at the inquiry; but on is-' 'con= of the -previous .engigementi of Mr. Hooke,ahe Coioner, it was adjourned till this day. I • I Mr. Connolly, the brother of the accused, hai teed at Shenley since the cemmittalof the deed, and intendi to. remain there until after the Coroner's Inquest. He apt peared to be much affected at his brother's situation. Mr. Noel, who hasbeeri employetlas solicitor to Mrs. Browi, was expected at the White Horse Tlittrit, at • - • . about ten o'clocklast night. • ' : Rabley House is situated in the lane caned Shenley hill-inure, about midway betweetr Shenley and . South' Mimms. It is two stories high, and has a:cirkiage en trance. The house is surrounded by a lawn, and on-one side is a very large fish-pond. .It is elegantly furnished, and lies about twenty yards from the lane. .. Expresses were "sent' off late last night - tothesurgecins soho attended. the cliCeaSed.ittid 'also to Watson the She riff's Officer, and-several outer /nap:my; desiring their presence at the_lianaiestii. " 4 .`1 I! •- ‘ • - New 'ireat's:l3l4, tile Sheiiti 4r 'London and MO dieser -gave tet•theilabnefi OViiillbrir prisons, -is ad dition_ o titetesoniallovrariceon.poiindauf meat, a- pint ot . porter, and esigatsp)ox(spCkgracisa ~! ...., • T„ c omK . c . 7. ll o.4l.e t rat i ft - 44capvc is now clearly visible to tile arid - eye and mar be seen in the south astertratetiOlOnfifit4iietali tfilliltrrefour o'ilock' , • the swot qiiiv Mitt ddisibibaCr- -It *W.-attained - cOnsi- ' liblqosisilislionaialins voutSemoisatteareproas psientlo ;itsegaiJas-ip its silhApt, gn4 f Auirotstuie_Oymt coesiderable ' aebulOsir ' The tail, _whi*Ch • is mote br . illiant r peinta . straie- r_"~.- • . „ • 8111811111fF$' COURT, RED krON4QUAltre : ..• Tills /SAY. • • IMPORTANT LAW QUESTION. nitcyforr V. CORKWELL. This was an action upon a writ of inquiry for an as- • sessment of damages, and iuvolves the question, %she cher a Genfleittan is liable for the rent and other con tracts of hischere amie? Mr. inane stated the case for the plaintiff; the prin cipal facts of which are in the following brief statement. The plaintiff is a Lady resitii•ig at Waltham leabbsy, and has been in the habit of iett;ng Out lodging”. On a day named in the declaration, a respectably attired fe male came to take her lodgints, for which she Agra-ed. at a weekly recital of 3s. She gave her name Mary W ,•'. Shortly after her entering, the defendant came to v her, and continued so to do, and paid the first a id second Week's rent, amounting to as.; other payments were made litbsequently, that reduded the balance to the Subject of this action. The defendant had a long: time before cohabited with this female, and she had been delivered of a child ; this chewed an inter course had esisted,; and the plaintiff contended,. that ifie -2 defentrant,' having Vqiiidated the Gist twO. which was in proof, anal moreover suffered the female to tae his name, was liable to the an ear of tent, which, for thelinte she was ia the house, would amount to considerably more thao the sum hid in the declaration; bon r. 5, 54. was admitted, to be (he. • Here it was in• dispeasably requisite that Miss Wood should be called as an evidence for the plaintiff. She stepped into the witnesses' box with the greatest reluctance, and was sworn—she stateat . , that she could notsereitristskthe de fendant had breakfasted theig at times. By the Suentev.--Certainly befiad slept there once or twice, and gave witness money for +aliment-of the ,rents fi r defendant considexediumself wisolly exone rated from the payment of any of.. Mitt Wood's-debts, inasmuch as that•he had. never. gives ~ -an .undertaking to pay them.- • . . .• 'The Surma.* saiiT F :ib was a lnestion of law thin rested entirely for the Jtivo•to decide upon.- He consi dered, as it was iu'proof that the defendant had paid for his choke the two first weeks, that was sufficient to Ten der him liable; and moreover The law holds a man lia ble, in many •cases, even by .permittinglb•naawks be assumed, because by that he countenances her actions. The Jury dikussed -the subject •auSersg . t 4 6rnselves, and ultimately held. t al e defendant liable, by giving a verdict for the•plaintiff—Damages44.-si. • • •••••••••••••••••,......n. SPQR TIN LI IA • HUN'TING. If. Joniffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds meet on Monday, at Platt's-peed Wednesday, at Kingswooi gate ;•• Saturday, at Srockham i , The Surrey .Fox-hounds meet txt Monday, at the Half Moon; Thursday, at Wickham; Satitrilay„ Limpstield. The Harriers meet Idonda•.•, Wednesday, and Saturday, at kennel. The Earl of Haretvood'S Fox-hounds meet on Monday, at Het: shelf. Wednesday, at- 13arewoOd; Ptidny, at nurniek. The Hadswortit Fox-hounds nieet•on Tuesday, at Camped! Hall; Thursday, at Stare, t Houses; Setprdays at Ilampole Inn. Mr. Meinell% Hoimdaltioet 'Monday, at Loxley Park; Thsrs• aay, 7tt Swarkstone-bridge 4Atirdiy, Ilenhurt.t. , . • 11PIITMI AND — LANGAN. Thursday being the day dyed for makitig good the Stake between theme two conipetitcnis for Mgilistic fame, the Fancy assembled at Tom Cribb'e. A good dinner, was the first of the ord. rsaef the day, followed by copious lihalions of port, of which about thirty of the desiit partook in the upper roonl. The Onimett of the lower rOom contented theinselves Nate patter and gin until half-past tea, when it was formally announced to their. general satisfaCtion, that the money w•as down, and" all was right." The scene of action is not yet puttcly koorM • bet we Can state that the spot fixed upon is ahoy( tod,mtlet from LooJuif. Some of the &winters holding kizh ()Mail situations ate already off to make the nrcessaay pieipitatiofis.. •I'd Loudon, betting is neatly $ to i on Spring ; 'arid we' hear, 'on the Other baud, that odds may burl A i*eittheiter on Langan. DONC.IBI"ER ZNT.CI3I • ,'• 111124. LON1)0N AND TORTi... • • Lord Exeter's lir c by Soothsayer, out 61 Bess Lord ts.reter's br c by Pericles. out of Advance Lord Rteter's ch c by Captain Conl.d, Oat . of Vollt Lord laarl:tgtrin'sb c Swiss, by Whisker Lord Datlington's b colt, by Whisker, out of !sleety Mtisk Lord Scarborough's ch c I)i:sclera ' .hy Carton . • . Lord Scarborough's ch c Young Cation, by Canon . . e . Robin f • I' • Mr. Biird's bc . . Hood, by Walton Mr. Brandliug's br cby Blacklock:dam. hi is Andre*. 4 Mr. J. ?dills's ch c Ile!eau% by Bothboyer, nisi o Ulrike, -;* • - Mr. Wortley's ch c by eomus, out Of Octaviana Mr. Smith's ch c_Llap,-hy Saairave r eet of Chsiisi • Lord Queensberrri h..c by entails, dant bY gulag, bitt of *ate Mr. Wilson's ch e ftifocin'er, by _ : • General Sig.. ycl Jh t Dory, 'try Corn us, - WIT Lord Kelburne b colt, by Ftl'.lo4a Punt, darn by Dripiel Lord Kelburne's grey cult, truicry, out of Blue Stocking Mr. Claridge's b e Cadiz, Byrisorriiir of Aklelicin Mr. Riddell's b c Caccia Piaui, by NVlzisker,dabi by. Walton Mr. Ridded's . br c Mustaeltio, by Whiskor, out of Leon Huts • I.d. Londonderry's b cby Door, out of Miss Haworth, by SpadWo • Sir?. Musgrive's IS c by Ebor, dam by Walton, out otsister to ltosette Maj. Cunningham's ch c by Outcry, out of Bella,,bylieningbeoagis Major Cunningham's b cby Whisker, oat of Moli in the Wstl Mr. 'l'. O. Powlett'steh f by Blacklock; out of Altisidora Mr. Fulmar Cravon'S f Miss Jig, by Partisan , out of Jett. Mr. Forth's b c Dactyle, by.fleyille, out of Metre Mr. Thornhill's f sister to Sailor , Mr. Broughton's bite by Smolensk°, out of First-By, by Cock/lease • YOTtK, JANUALY 2. `. , I • Mr. Hotildsmortlis_b e Vainnfleld..by Fdho da Puta lloultisrotth'a b c Mansfield. Jay Fan da Nita Mr.lrouldswortlila hr c Elephant. by Fah° da Puta Mr. J. Ferguldn't ch c Eqtilty; by Octavian, dant by Sancho . Mr. J. Ferguson's eh e by Octavian, dam by Shuttle , blr. J. Ferguson's gr cby (key Middlehant dant by Mo*b4 Mr. J. Ferguson's ch c North Briton, by Octavian Mr. J. Ferguson's .b c by OCiavjan, dam by Mowbray Fersnron's b e by OCtivian, dint by St. George Mr. Larnbton's b e Slierborn, by- Leopold Mr. Lamlutm'scb c Royaliitt,Dy. Leopold • - Mr. Latubtort's t r c by Smolensk°, dam by Walton Mr. r'rerse's br c by Walton, nut of Rosanne Mr. Pate's cii c Gy Walton. maul Curate Mr. Pcifflt'S ch f by Walton, dam by Wigard Mr, Russells b c by Orville or Castrd .; _ ~. ' • ' if ,; ..,. , - . ". • . IIMIII!ir . . . Mr. Ilitistiale's ch c Carouser, by Comus • .... . :p , 4 , r I . •,.t sir. Ridsdalt's ch. cby Comus, out of Eliza Lefty 4 1 . . 6 . ' 'Lord Fitzwilliard's br c Confederate, by CouitiV ' - "r'' C Lord Mikon's b f Ilannala by Smolensho-:' ',' •,•''i . '' "i' :!..:'"-• Sir J. Bytag's I) f Ina, by Smolensk° 7. .. .i ' i" . 3 r 0. ! r. 41 Sir W. blaner's br.c (.ottmd, by Pdho da ruts. • ..:• , ...*.? ' • 4' Mr. Petre's br c Edward, by Comus ...., • •- • • 41 Mr. Watt's b* Brutandul-f,b Mad • c dock I -.- - • 0.., .'s Mr. Watt's br cby Blacklock, oist. of :Oki Cranfield .. . 41 1 -... , .. Mr. Watt's br . f- Pantheoo, by 131ackloc or 'Camas .--- Lora Idancpw'itbr *by SmOleniko • . ' . Mr.•Wigfuirs-hl e Enthanter, fit tincilertsko . . Mr. Tantoo's bi c Streatham, by iSlatkiot;it ' • • - • .• as Mr.. Wright's b c Doct or Solnnicia, bit Waliots:" , 'r'r)' ' 4. ' • Mr. Armstrong's b c Atfret-brilibtlb'.luta '• ' 1 , .llr. Gascoigne's br.c brollux. to compic! 4 , (1.14 ..., ~ ~ :i 0 : . • Mr. Disciiftnit's 61 ebt StnotetWa, out r.', f r o a a ''''...;. 6 z i . Mr..aliifire'e . llll-tarWahorionti of s .Ti v lb, ,is . 1. • esj.; • ?' Mr... 1. Benito'', b c Ihrist, by P.bt , r . out asailithast4 , 6 4l4 l 6 • '.4 Mr. Fergusort's b e Whisk ? br ytdi l i gt , 4 l 4 „, by .h i sara . . - v the 1 ' -- • ' a tratr *mad Vvottta biota tint., laitegoeni47., rtivitliVidititila ikieaPetWhetler kelAta 1f a hasitytet:' He iiid /re betiVeriktffie4, (k du tile night- in the rage; and requentd -*rim of w • iitity ijebalosity.. The tail, wmcn •is ma, e Ulllll4l . nrywk,v .--• ...•6 4.- "" . '' `" "'"'"'" .74 . - .::assocgeogrn oy A . I.. a o r r . d_Sligis . : C_Cete‘p, tly ti . te„, vig!: .. ,Tff i • l a l a i tto d ij i f 1 liii : e 4 straight ufwArds.. Ldfita.cla..mill xleciAte, by its in, 1, - inci crease jn,splenkut oK 117vatiuttoti iir iiiikt, ..v heater ,it i1h ..711:, D ir t t ly ttr,....: a teg, out a - .„ • -tire l beom Its Atoi6AtilOor.),liiebV, orliiiilfrgViir ri.Vll.3l: A bit:ClaliS's bi . c by . la r .actl *, op; of 4. ' I I.*.e. itipe. At fii !ha i - !ilk, ire - 131#hibitec 4 '4 , Cei . ) . .4t 14r. 3 ..111r. Cratipck ' s bc by Prime Er op; n u t re . re-. ITtiistisitia`lsoiithsTsThlas_t ve t .0 04 - 1, 01 1 4 01 g Yi ti:-;...... d kitrmanbY." t P . c •Nr COWIN : 4 : o ' ' wdei 'llie 14.1 . 1 4 i Heft- one pu:cf 'ail deetutt , t44,4/9 - rtet of iaylc..,tTßc ei4imi, T u r t ,risr4') is 's lay ifwisthf.......Liodb„„imisowiti,,. ttart icilit 41 ten feiiiak tips - 3;kesit.Wpotr• . di.P.Oft Veil r ibs,abeirtowevoi/ ck Tb ooth4 l Tra zik ir .1. ii. .• ... • 1 I ' l ' WO perfect ; the Orteir‘toi.lAStibs Of 41 sio 'of iye totila. further nonsanaii --'4 ons to London o:Nevairket O mi ts: tivillbegaloodityillif Y t,~ '