Star. — London, England, 1828-02-23 00:00:00

higher tribunal; ThiJury were not thecintors of public mora lity. The wisdom of the law. had said, that the immorality of persons guilty of conduct like that of the, defendant wa. not the subject of legal animadversion; Although his client was a Clergyman, he was sure that he would receive fair and imp a rtial justice as fully as if he were a layman, or the member of any other pro-, fession. In the present instance, there were none of the l u.usl topics for inducinf the Jury to give an excessive amount of damages. There was no satisfactory proot given by the plaintiff to shew the supposed affectionate terms on which the plaintiff and his wife were tieing. On the contrary, the evidence in the canoe went to chew, that the wife was neglected and despised, and the-defendant, from a feeling of co mmiseration, had taken her under his protection. He stood not forward to defend the impropriety of his client's conduct, bat he was merely anxious that the Jury should, on taking all the circumstances into their view, return such a Ner diet as their calm and dispassionate understanding should determine a sufficient compensation to the plaintiff. Mr.lustice Pais Bummed up and told the Jury that there were two questions in all cases of this nature for their consideration. First, was the plaintiff entitled to a verdict at all? Secondly. the amount of the damages which they shoold think a sufficient compensation ? From the first question they were fortunately relieved by the admission of the Learned Sergeant who conducted die defendant's case. The second question, therefore, as.to the amount 4 damages,which was peculiarly their rovitite, only remained for their -determination. In .doing so, the rank of the parties had always been .regarded as a legitimate object of attention. It had been very justly observed by his Learned Brother, that the offence of the defendant was not such a one as the law considered worthy of punishment. That was the law ; and he always consideted it as a great defect that it was so. That a man who thus vio lated all the duties which social life enjoined on him— who thus ruined the peace of families for ever, should 014 be visited by the payment ot a sum of money by way ofcompensatiun to the injured plaintiff, he could not avoid regarding as a disgrace to the laws of Eng land. The defendant must not, as the law stood, be punished for his immorality. He felt glad that such was the law, as far as he was himself concerned, for the crime was in itself so abhotrent to his nature. The Jury must, however, remember. that here the defendant wawa man past that time of life when allowances were. made fn. human weakness; but it was to be remem bered that he was the Priest of Goo, who held a living, and who was bound to maintain the dignity of that sacred character; and it was hardly possible to conceive a punishment in this.world and the next sufficient for an gross a violation of such sacred obligations. It is to be' hoped, however, that punishment will meet him in some way, through the efforts of the Right Reverend Person in whose diocese the living held by him is situ ated. Had he forgotten the sacred vow he had bat lately taken to regulate his conduct according to the life and doctrine ot Cisme?, that he should thus take advantage of the waywardness of an unhappy woman, thus to reduce her husband,hischildren, and her fa- truly, to such a disgrace? Viewing all the facts of the case as they appeared ir. the evidence, he really never saw anything in any person, either clerical or lay, mole hard-hearted than the c , induct of this delendan.. In f frilling their opinion on the case, the Jury must c”ri si er what the plaintiff had lo.t through the misconeuct of the defendant. They would perceive that he had list an engaging wife—the mother of their daughters, who more particularly requ;red the attention of an amiable and affectionate mother, and who, k , ithout the wicked efforts of the defendant, might have educated them in virtue, morality, and rebgion. They could carefully weigh the various facts of the case as proved by the witnesses, and acc rding to the conclusion they should form, would the amount of damages they gave the plaintiff be. Tne Jury having retired for about a quarter of an hour, ietutned a verdict for the plaintiff—Dam iges 06111 THOUIAbIe Fan HuiwiraD Pousus i COIII Forty Shillings. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, Fes. 22. TIMM OF WILLTIAI JONES. (Contiaded hoof the Star. at yesterday.) On Isis crosuezamination, Mr. Halls admitted that the prisoner had declined putting his signature to the minutes of his evidence as now transcribed, on the gv.und of inaccuracy. The clerk wrote the examina tion from Mr. Hall:: notes, and it was presented for Ognature to Jones upon Saturday last. He 'erased to authorise it by a personal acknowledgment, without particularising the inaccuracies alluded to. He said that he would prefer mentioning them in private to Mr. Buller, his solicitor. The witness had asked him whe ther be would consent to sign the paper subject to hie remark? and he declined giving his signature on any terms, as his solicitor had waned Pim that the act would rest upon his own responsibility. He (Mr. Halls) felt coaSdent that he took down, in sir" Wog, the pri soner's actual story, as stated by himself. He had suf fered him to detail the most material parts of the case without leading his statement by questioning. Interto 'scion was resorted to where he (toe witness) deemed it aeoeseary for eliciting the truth. The Carmel for the prisoner objected to the exam& nation of the prisoner at Bow-street being read ; but the eliestion, after some argument, was over ruled by the Judges. The examination was then put in and read. Elizabeth Williams was then examined. The razor, which she said she bad lent the prisomr, was produced t 9 the witness, who said that it was something like the we which she had lent to the prisoner, but that it hid anpartieular mark upon it by which she could identify i:. The case was also produced, and upon a minute examination of it, the witness said, re it is like the case undoubtedly, and may, perhaps, be the same, but I cannot take upon me to swear to it." The witness then went on to detail the circumstances which took place when she breakfasted with the prisoner and Charlotte, on the lit day of the New Year. Mary Parker..—This woman was so agitated on en- tering tit. witness's box, that alms minutes elapsed tw ine she could proceedwith her evidence. She deposed as fralmoss.4 am years of age, and have gone by die 151/Mt efebasiotte; I have been acquainted w ith the pisciker Iv* moths ; we lodged together with Mrs. in blisse•stseet I I recollect the last day of the oIQ nee; Jon aid I went out together about seven o'clock iq the eviraisig; we crossed Blackfriars's bridge, a si 4 vested at the top of Wide-lags; we met again shoat heat. past twelve o'clock; we were in the habit of ;gating in that manner at night. A female, who was with me and Jones, went so a wine-vaults in 's -court, and had some gin, after which we pro boraitogether. Joins said he bad wet a frieird adill had last bun two or three shiliihgs, bathe did not 4/f..ebere be had spat his friend. It was about ane • o'clock whin they as teed is Mitraanet. They were * in, to (labia of her recollect* by a female lodger, alai sot the bsibid. Jones went out the following :.. S. - o p en after breakfast,. and returned again a Ud t hree o'clock, and brought more money brio,lie with which he said be had borrowed ; tellme "who had given it to him, or how much he got; be. igaTe me ss. I released a gown out and the other two I gave to odurpllitenddgle with three , new ady.Oo year's morning. as Jones sat at breakfast, he said he had cut his thumb in cutting some bread and butter ; be was cut near the nail ; in the evening they went together to the play, and on their way called on Mrs. Mills; she they gave the sante account of the prisoner and her own proceedings. down to their leaving Mitre-street : on that night they met again near the Surrey Theatre, and walked about for some time, utter which they separated, and she went to a house in the City to sleep ; they met again on the succeeding day ; and on the following Monday and Wednesday they passed the nights in the stieets, nut having money to pay for a lodging. Here the witness became deeply affected at the recital of the miseries which she had enduted. I recollect the borrowing of the razor, and that when it was brought by Mrs. Wil liams's daughter, it had on z.sheath or case, which was speckled, and turned up a little at one end. Die case was here produced; I think I saw this at Bow-street, when I was examined there. After some moments de lay, during which the witness examined the razor case very minutely, and zvid.ntly with an agonized mind. I think it is the same that I s.tw in Woetten street. There is no particular mark by which I know it, except that it is speckled alike, and bruized at the end, Cross examined by 'Mr. Conentnosi—:The prisorerl went by the name of Edwards; he lad , •;a reason for going by that name. 1 know that it was past taelsn when I met him on the night of the last d.ty of the ; )ear; the hell were ringing. He seemed mole cheer ful than he had been for many prs mils nights; his manner belsoke nothing of hurry or agitation. 1 an. quit. sure his hand was not bandaged wh.n tse went into the o ine vaults in Poppin's-coiirt. When we got home, I saw him take • if his clothes; I observed no• thing particular on them; there certainly vs etc n:: 'stains either on his coat or on his linen, nor 0.1 the sheets of the Is-d. On the following morning I saw him pot down the loaf at the instant he said lie had cut his thumb; I looked at the cut, which appeared as if it had been bleeding. He did not sponge his ,coat that morning—all he did was to brush it be fore be went out; I did not wash any thing on that day. On the evening of the following day we call d at Mrs. Mails's. and then proceeded to the play together. It was not until the Thursday or Friday following th it he told me of his having been to see the Death of Nelson, at the Adelphi, on the Monday night. His expression a sending me for the newspaper was, " Try and get o: e, for 1 must have something to read." Not being able to procure a newspaper, I got him a novel. I have been detained in custody at S. Giles 's watchhouse. On last Tuesday evening Mr. Williams, and Mr. Henson, the S c .11ed on me there. Mrs. Furansan and her servant were present when those Gentleman were with me. By Mr. Justice BATLICY-.4 had not observed that his thumb was'cut before, but I think he did cut it when 1 saw him putting down the loaf, although I cannot be certain as to the fact—he bad a handkerchief rescind it; I am qute sure there was no mark upon the bed clothes of his having been bleeding —Here the witness con cluded. She was so exhausted, that the yeomen were o iliged to take her out in. their arms. 0.1 passing the dock, she cast a piteous glance at the prisoner, screamed, ,and was taken out of Court. Mr. Justice Har' theta addressed the prisoner, observing that the time was now come when, if.he had any observations to man, he might do so. The prisoner bowed respectfully and unfolding a paper, a slow unbtoltes voter read nearly as 14;11dowA: " MY LORD AND GISNI'LRUER Or ?HZ JOKY-1 feel confident of your atteniton and favourable considera• tion of the few words I have now to address to you.— If now for the first time you-learned the charge against me, my situation would be o .e sufficiently ahorning ; but how much mote !rightful is it in consequence of the apteading throughout the couniry of details which have tacited universal burrs r. I will mention only one in dance of the misrepresen•ation with which my name has been associated. At the very time when the bill against me was before the Grand Jury, a man was en gaged near the Sessions ficiiise blowing a born, and circulating the report tha I had made a full contusion oi this muscles, aid had committed suicide in the House of Correction. 1 taigl,t complain also of the way in which every little circumstance has been turned to my prejudice, but that I am %calling to believe that a desire for justice was a pats of the actuating motive. Fr um the first moment whi n this charge was brought against me, 1 hsve denied it. W uld ti at 1 c.nild with equal touch declare myself guiltless of all other offence I but 1 reel that I am obliged to make my own misconduct a pan of my defence. Whatever m iy have been my errors however, the slightest thought of murder never crossed inj mind. I owe it to all aged mother and other friends, *hose minds have ahead) , bled too much for me, to declare tit a 1 am guiltless of this chaise. — 'Tome° amidst the temptations of the town at an early. age, my life was wild and dissolute, dissipation led to clime, and at the time when the offence with which 1 am now charged was committed, I knew that a charge of forgery had been made against me, and thus it was that II Bed at the approach of the officers. With regard to my examination be me the Magistrates, I beg to say that many questions were put to me that you, who value, the principles of English law and justice, must con demn. 1 admit, however, that I did make a statement before the magistrate, but it i. not hue; and thus, in order to avoid suspicion of one crime, 1 was obliged to :confess to othets. 0 e :he presumptions against me is, that I was intimately acqoa nted with tr.e unfortunate Mrs. Jeffs. I solemnly decline, however, that I saw Mrs, (Jeffs but three times in any life. The Mist time 1 saw 1 her was at the h.mtse of her son, Mr. Knight, on Ander son's-place, Cornwall-road. The second time was at his house in Cursitor-sheet, when she tail me she invited] Mr. Knight's daughter and my sister to take tea with her, and she asked me to actuary ny them. The third time I UV Mos. .jells was When 1 accompanied Knight's son and his sister to the house in Montagu pace.— We saw Mr.. Jeffs upou that occasion but for a short time. I never saw Allis. Jeff, alter t: e month of July last. Mrs. Jeffs, Knight, and I, went together to Mon ' tagu-place, when he went into the house, I believe, to ask for money. I saw her upon that occasion, which was some time in list July. and I never saw her after. I took the name of Edwards to avoid detection, knowing that 1 had unfor tunat-ly rendered myself liable to the law in ae p, equ s uee of %chat I had done at Mr. Duncomb's. Under such circumstances I should be mole than insane to havegonetoMonitigu-place,where most like' y I should have heed refused admittance. As to my dress, and the circuaisraicet'of suspicion attached to the coat. I am enabled on the clearest proofs to answer t h at p a rt o f the charge. Mrs. Williams has a son employed by a surg eon who resides in lllackhiars Road. That Gen tleman gave him a coat which was damaged, and the stains upon which weie said to be occasioned by blood. In my distress 1 borrowed this coat, and %tailor tunately for me, the very worst construction was put upon a circumstance purely accidental. In the same way the blood upon the shirt collar was made use of as a proof against me, and the waistcoat was said also to be stained with blood. As to the stain upon the collar, what becoines of it when it is proved in evidence that I cut my tl umb? Se little did the circumstance of cutting my thumb occupy my thoughts, that when I was questioned about it by the officers, I totally forgot how or when I did it., and returned an answer at random. With respect to the razor sheath, I beg leave, my Lnrd and Gentlemen, to draw your particular attention. I trust you will ex amine this part of the evidence carefully, and say if any one could swear to a razur sheath, of which there are hundreds of a similar make and desctiption sold daily in the metropolis. It is a common razor sheath, and has nothing whatever about it to mat k as pecu liar. With respect to the edge of it being notched, I can answer it. One day, when I was alone in Mitre-street. quite unconscious of what I did, I cut the razor. sheath bit by bit with the razor, and flung them in the fire. I am most anxious to satisfy you a, to where I was on the evening of the 31st of December. Mary Parker and I left home that ni4ht, and pro ceeded together to Blackfriars-bridgr. I went to the Adeiphi Theatre, in the S:rand, and remained there until the performances were over. I then joi ned Charlottte in Poppin's-court, about twelve,o'clock. The bells of Sr. Bride's were then ringing what they call the rew year in. b has been said it I was at the theatre I could prove the fact, but it was impossible for me t.t do s , s tnate a- I then was. It is not pretended that lam a harde teal murderer; and if not, i, it I.ltely that I could b • eteeritil as usual, and have supported a falsehood by bringing Mary Parker to the theatre? My possession of money, soon after the commission of the .sffence of which I am accused, is another charge against me ; but let me remind you, Gentlemen, that a per son living the disgraceful and irregular way in hich I lived, may be one moment without a farthing, and the awn pos sessed of money. And here, Gentlemen, I must do justice to the unhappy woman who lived with Me, by declaring that she was totally unacquiined with many of my offences, and that I carefully concealed them from her. There is one point I cannot pass unnoticed—i mean the letters said to be written by me in prison. The first letter I wrote, the second I know nothing about. and the third was written under the impres sion that I knew a person named Morris, at the White Lion, in Wych.sneet. As to the second letter, I only entreat that the manner in which it was obtained may he clearly stated.— All I can say is, that deny the last. r. Genth men, without ano ther remark, I leave my fate in your bands, under the impression that you will throw aside any prejudice that may have been excited in your minds against me, The man who is dishonest may not be cruel. The thief may shrink from the crime of murder,and I can with truth declare that Ibis has always been the state of my namd. No propensity to cruelty, or desire to commit violence on any human being, ever formed a part of the many evil inclinations by which I have been influenced. Ido solemnly declare before Goa that lam innocent of the crime of which I am now accused." Several persons gave the prisoner a very good character foe bo manky and general demeanour; one of whom proved that the coat which the prisoner wore, and oa which were particular marks, was given by him to the prisoner some months ago in the iden tical state and with the same marks it bore at the time of his appre hension; it was stained with won, while the original owner of it was brewing. The Learned Junta then proceeded to sum up the evidence that bad been adduced; and at twenty minutes to twelve, the Jury retired. At twelve o'clock precisely they came into Court, and delivered a verdict of gos Guilty. The Court was filled, and hundreds of persons were in the Court yard, waiting to receive the verdict. THE EVENING STAR. Lo lioN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 11401. STOCK RXCHAI4I6II., TWF.LVR O'CLOCK. Cons°li opened this morning at 844 4 for the Account, and went sellers at /141,And up to the present time may be quoted at 541 4, with little doing. There is nothing doing In the Foreign market. CITY, HALF-PAST ON4 O'CLOCK. Consols are, at the present moment, at 144 4, sand the market appears rather heavy. PRICE OF STOCKS AT:TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 208 India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 854 4 Ditto Bonds 3 per Ct. Cons. 844 4 4 South Sea Stock 34 per Cent. ' Old AnmAtiea . 34 per Cent. Red. 98 j 93 £lOOO Faille+ 161 b 59 60 4 per Ct. New $Ol 1004 1014 £5OO Ditto 60 4 per Cent. Scrip ElOO and £2OO Ditto 60 61 59 4 per Cent. 1826,103 India for Am. - Long Ann.l94 13-16 Consols for Acit $44 II N011R.141 N FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. . Brazilian lids. 5p Ct. Mez. 11d5,1825, 6p Ct 344 4 4 Do Acct. 624 Do. Ace. 544 4 B..enos Arts 11J•.6p C. Portsig. Bin. 5 p C. 744 4 Do Act t. 374 Russ. lids. 111142, 5 per Ct. 934 Immo!, lids. 5p Ct 614 Spanish Btlz 5 p Ct 104 Mez Ibis. 5 p Ct. 254 4 Spaa. Lids. 1823, S p. C. 7 BRITISH AND Ft/11106N SHARPS, TWO O'CLOCK. VIA Itlt. PAIK. Angle Chilian 100 1 24 Brazilian :15 90 65 63 Colombian 100 924 16 Guterat Mining Asso. 50 5 144 154 Mexican 100 25 7 Tlalpuzahua 400 270 150 110 Hibernian Joint Stock 100 25 17 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 254 4 The extracts which we copy from the French Papers, in another column, will be found of the same character with that of the other accounts lately received from Constantinople through the medium of the Foreign Journals. If we are to believe, however,. an article in the Gasette de France, notwithstanding the threatening attitude of the Porte, Austria, after the change of the Engliph Ministry, had taken a step at Constantinople, from which the happiest results for the general peaCe is expected. We understand, also, from a different source, that on the appointment of the Duke of WELLINGTON In his high office, he immediately dispatched expresses to Vienna and St. Petershurgh, to inform those Cabinets itf his anxious desire to arrange the differences with the Tut ks. At Vienna his wishes are said to have had the des , red effect; but great fear is entertained that Russia has come to a determination to bring the Porte to an immediate decision, as she is now fully prepared to march at the first signal. The next dispatches from St. Petersburgh are expected to be highly important. The Algemeine Zeitung of the 16th inst. received this morning, contains no political news. A letter appears in it. written by a Greek, panegyrising the •irtues, and detailing the amiable qualities and maortanes of the Prince ALEXANDER YPSILANTI, Who lately died at Vienna, in his 86 h year. An Order in Council extends the provisions of the Act of the Sisal of the King, to regulate the trade of the British *po.sessions abroad. to the Purts of Picton and Sidney, in Os Province of Nova Scoti Is The accounts from Rangoon in the IliAdras P .rers to the 17th October. state that matters me very clan• quit in that quarter. Yesterday a Coutt of Directors was held at the East India Hesse, when Cwt. WII MIK EMMA PA Kinn was sworn to to tie toastoand of the ship Orwell, eoneistted to China direct. NUM- THE KING. Ike. WINDSOa, Fla. 22. Considerable interest was e!. cited in the forenoon of yesterday by the announcement that her Royal Highness the Duchess of KEPT and the Pris.ce and Princess of Hossanz.oua 14*mo:souse would pay a visit to his MrtaarrY at Windsor ; and the line of road from Egharn to the Royal Lodge exhibited the rather unusual spectacle of several grouper. of fa. shionably alired spectators, principally Ladies, wasting for the gratification of seeing the nuptial cortege. At a quarter past otie the Royal cavalcade entered the Great Park ; the Duchess of KENT, the Princess VICTOEU s and the Prince and Princess of HOHENLOHE LAUGEN• aouno in the splendid new carriage presented to the latter by her uncle Prince LEOPOLD, the Prince of Let. RINGER, Baroness de SPA EDTH, Baroness de LATELY. and Sir JuliN and Lady CONROY, following in two royal carriages, the outriders and postilli °lts wearing their full dress liveries. On th it arrival at the Royal Lodge; they were received by his NlaJiLsTv ( to cssei in a plain blue coat, decorated wiiii the &,.f rat the Garter, and those of two F •reign Orders), who c• niucted his dis tinguished Visitants into the principal Drawing Room. A splendid Dejeune was arranged in the adjoining apartment to the Conservatory, in which his MAJESTY'S private Band were stationed, the brilliancy of theit state dresses forming a beautiful relief to the more sombre hueof the numerous plants and fl iwering shrub: While the Royal Party were pattaking of refreshments, the Band performed ses•eral pieces, principally Italian airs. At four o'clock the ICING took leave of I r i s Vi tars, who pro:ceded to Sandpit-gate, wire they viewed the giraffe, and afterwards inspected the collecting of foreign quadrupeds and birds belonging to his MA. Jerry. The Royal Party teturned in tie evening to Claremont. Their Serene Highnesses the Prince' ani Princess of HOHENL He LAUGeNR )(IRO will leave tl e r e on Monday nest for the Comitient. Immediately after the departure of his distinguished Vi-itors, his MAJESTY gave separate.audiences to the Marquis of ANGLE EY and the Right Hon. Mr. Hvs mason, who had arrived at the R iyai Lodge in the course of the afternoon. After the audiences, the Noble Marquis and the Right flon.&ctetar y of State left for London, having partaken of refreshments at the Lodge, the former at five, and the latter at half past six o'clock. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of XIS; accompanied by the Princess Vscreau, the Prime and Princess of Hoenntutor-Laesametwen. the Prince of LKINENGIN, and attended by her Lsdies be waiting, returned on Thursday night to the seat of Prince LIVPOLD, at Claremont, front the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park. The Duchess of CLAainrea, accompanied by the Pri. eels of CA lOLA TIII, left her residenceja the Admiralty, yesterday morning, on a visit to the Duchess of Kmr, at Claremont. A Deputation of Maltsters waited on the Duke of Wettinceost, about eleven o'clock, yesterday morning, at the Treasury, and had a long conference with Ms Grace. The Commutes of the RICIIIQUEN, after attending the Meeting of the Finance Committee, yesterday, proceeded to the Treastuy, and bad an interview with the Duke of Watmonvoie. A Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held, yesterday, at the Treasury Chambers • the Meeting was attended by G ANVILLZ SONELMIT, L ord MOUNTICII• RUN / Lord Euor, and Mr. NAWITZIL Prince bevels, the Russian Ambassador, and Monsieur Rove, the French Charge d'Affaires, had a conference with Earl Duster, yesterday, at the Office of the ecretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Earl &rowan, the Earl of Aeanneem, and Lord Etcasnosoucn, transacted business yesterday, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. Governor FARQU A 1 transacted business at the Colonial Office yesterday. Earl Demur had an interview with the Duke of Wzr.uturroi yesterday. Mr. HVIZISSON returned to town on Thursday night from the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park. Sir FAANCIS Faannto transacted business at the Treasury yes terday. The Count d'Oeratia (charged with a special Mission from the King of SPAIN) transacted buskins with Earl Durum, yesterday, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Henry and Ann, Dottaus, from Hamburgh to Newcastle, foundered off Heligoland on the 20th instant : crew drowned. Vicious SPOLICII WITH.—The Harmony, Ross, from Liverpool to Barbadoes, on the alb instant, in lat. 41. long. 27. and the Venus, of Bristol, on the 17th instant, in lat. 51. long. 8. FIBRU.I.III` 22.—Wind S.W.—The Abercrombie Robin son sailed at ten a. x. Arrived from Landon the Maxwell, Berme, for Jamaica. The James, SIBIALS, is passing for the River. Poarssiovra, Famtuaar &A.R.—Arrived the Ana. Witl.l.llll, from Bahia. 111.samcn FEIHIJAILT 22.—The Leicester packet. Mw CiA haven, left the Elbe on the 20th instant. It was fall of ice, sail the Wesel. light vessel had gone from her moorings. NORTH UMW, FISTIVAZT Mateo, PlAllfell, Tan fool of the George and Mary, GLaosou at her moorings and tarried away her lower mast, broke her c able, warpik gts, aid damaged the bull. SPORTING IN hLLIGENCE. HUNTING. The Earl of Derby's sta g Hounds meet en Tuesday, at Parley Downs. Mr. Jolliffe's Fox Hounds en Monday, at Reigate Hill; Wed nesday, at Horse Hills; Thursday, at Btockham ; and on Friday, at Chaldor. The Surrey Fox Hounds on Monday, at Addington Lodge Bot tom ; Thursday, at God.tones ; and on Saturday, at Pratt's Bottom. THE - FANCY. Douse AND Batter—Friday night there was a tremendous concourse of smokers and drinkers, at the Black Bull, St. John street, Smithfield, on account of the proposed match. When time was called, Bailey was ready. Dobell of coarse, bring lame—was, like the snail, always at home ; sES had been previously posted, and sel 5 more aside were planked, towards a match of £lOO a side, to come aon the nth of April, whisk, 100 miles and above fits miles ' from London. Deposits are to be made on the 4th of March, at Peter Crawley's; on the lath of March at Dobell's ; on the :sth of the same month at Peter Crawley's; and the final one to be posted at Doha's, on the 4th of ApriL The place of figlying to be tossed for by the parties. The remembrance of the last battle which these men fought, has attacked great interest to the match. Dosett AND SAN TlJSUlT—lmmediately that the preceding affair bad beta concluded, DobeU stated, that &difference bad takes place between him and Sam some time ago, which bad occasioned a great deal of talk in the Fancy; and he now gave it as a final de claration, that be world at any time be ready to put down 45 to fight Sam for £5O or £lOO within two months, after that be (Dobell) had fought Bailey. He was desirous that it should be un derstood that he did net mean to continue on the list of fighting men; after these two matches, whatever might be their issue, be would then fight nu more ; and unless Tibbutt accepted his terms before two months had expired from the time specified, be wouW take no further notice of the affair: Four companies of the 92d Regiment are about to leave Edinburgh Castle foe Glasgow. They will be replaced by the 4th Regiment, from Portugal Dispatches ,have been received flout Lord Viscount Gzasvu.s.e. our Ambassador at Paris, conveying also dispatches I from Lord COWLaT, our Ambawabor at Vienna. The nature of the intelligence from Vienna corresponds with the statentent in the Augsburg aad other Getman Gazettes. The Lai of LI'IIiRPOOL has subset ibed £lOO towaids Mr. CANNING'S Monument. The Admiralty yacht is ordered to be in readibets to convey to Calais the Prince and Priucess lionalmons Lsocia souao, who leave town the 28th. The Albion, 74., Captain Om/de:quit, bas been paid off at Portsmouth, and laid up in ordinary. The Hecla, Captain 13012LER, w ill leave Deptford in few days for Portsmouth, and thence proceed to an estesolve e .rvey of the western coast of Africa. DIED. Feb. St, at Wiadtor, Miss Mary D. plop, aged 19, youngest augbter of the late William Dunlop, .. gem), Glabgow. Lotmot , : Printed and Published by JOHN Ai A T MIL the l'f.pnetuo at the Ssa.s G►►us. No. 1, l'tck•tt-place Tstrp'e-liar