Star. — London, England, 1826-03-30 00:00:00

• THE DUKE OP WELLINGTON. ~- Gli, MARCH 11. . / The Duke of Wellington resides in the house of the Appanage Department, on the Qiny of the Winter Palace, and Prince Wrede in the house formerly belong ing to Count Golowin, opposite the little Theatre. The Imperial Court takes every opportunity of giving the most flattering proofs of esteem to the Duke of Wellington. The day before yesterday he dined with the Imperial family, and had the honour to sit by his 31.ijesty the Emperor. We hear that a tich service for the table is making in the Imperial Porcelain Manufac tory, as a present for the Duke. We flatter ourselves that we shall see him here till after the Coronation- of their Majesties. • THE RECENT ABDUCTION. William Wakefield, the brother of Edward Gibboo Wdkefild, and one of the parties charged with the ab duction of Miss Turner, arrived in-custody of a peace °dicer in London yesterday morning, from Dover, where he was apprehended immediately on his arrival from France. It appears that information had been formally lodged on oath before the Magistrates of Lancaster against all the parties accused, and they in consequence issued their warrants for their apprehen sion. Monday these warrants arrived in London, and were en. dorsed Ity Sir It. Birnie, who is in the commission of the peace for Kent, and transmuted to Dover, where Taunton, the officer, was waiting to receive and execute them, if opportunity should serve. Taunton bad left Paris some dap, having conceived a notion that if he left France, the parties would be likely to return to England. A hint indeed had been given, that pressing business rendered the presence of one or two of them here necessary. Tuesday,. Mr. NVakefirld, junior, landed at Dover, and was taken into custody by Taunton upon a warrant, in which he stool charged with aiding and abetting in the abduction of Miss Turner. We understand that Mr. William Wakefield was sent off for Lancaster yestetday afternoon, in the custody of Barrett, a coo "cable of Macclesfield, who was with Taunton at Dover, and who brought the warrants from the former place. Taunton remains at Dover. It is c.infidently eipected that Edward Gibbon Wakefield and his valet, Thevenot, will be iu custody very shortly. THE ARMY. Seam. Duir.i.s.—Yesterday morning the right wing of the 2d Battalion of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards fell in, in the Bird Cage-walk, and marched into Hyde Park, fur the purpose of hav ing a spring field drill, being the first thiPeeason. Tile Ist drvisiott of the Bth (the Ws) Regiment of root, die embarked on the 20th inst. from on board the Diadem transport, at Greenock, front Plymouth, on route'{ it Glasgow. Saturday six Companies of the Bth Foot marched into Glasgow, the remainder of the Regiment is to be stationed at Paisley. At tit_ same time a squadron of the 9th Regiment of light Dragoons ( Lancers) arrived at the Cavalry Barracks in Glasgow ; another Troop on Monday ; and a third on Tuesday. One Troop of the same Corps arrived at Hamilton on Saturday. The sth (the Princess Charlotte of Wales's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards, began its march on Saturday from Glasgow, for Carlisle; one squadron sof which corps will subsequently be ordered to New castle, and two squadrons, and head-quarters, to York. One squadron of the 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards (Can. bineeri) has received orders to watch from Edinburgh to &midi, and to proceed from %hence to Canterbury. The Ist division of the 65.1 (West Suffolk) Regiment of Infantry (which is destined for New SOuth Wales) sailed on the 21stiustaut, on hoard the ;lope transport, from Cork, for Chatham. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Swift, Povsy, from Neath to Bridport, foundered off the Land's End on the 2tit4 inst. Crew saved. Moots:is 28.—Wind N.W. to W.N.W.—Sailed the :111i.wa; ltomtaTs; Mary, EVANS; Charles, LLISWZL. LYN ; Liberty, GIS-ON ; and Betty, lioarnaiss, all for London; also about :50 sail of coasters. Pox TSMOU3 H tot 29. —.Wind W. N. W.—Arrived the Spencer, ill/WU/4 front Shields for Quebec ; and the Four Sister*, FoeeitAm, front London for St. Michael's. Sailed the Sovereign, UttomAN, for Loodoo. 1) L, Maiacit 29.—Wind N. W. to N.N.W.--Passed through for the River, the Williant Maiming, Shinn, front St. Kitt's; and the transport No. 25, from the westward. Passed tbsaugh front Cie River, the Robert and Ann, HAMMON; St. Charles, Cursors; Christopher, Kronur; and Hopewell, !Nilsson, for (behec; Union, for Cadiz ; and Barbadoes, lasat, for St. John's (N. 8.) Ali ived trove the liiver, and remain, the Venilia, RUTLAND, for Jamaica. Five, roc —Several ships are coming down from the River, too Lite to ul..in their names. Ltvitgr , NDL, M•acif 28.—Wind W. N. W.—Arrived the Amos Bot , for —, from New Brunswick, after having been on shore at IA ytharn ; and Oscar, Sraosix, from St. Petersburgh. Of the port, the Tu,carora, —, from Philadelphia. The Editor of the Glasgow Courier states, that for his vindica:iol of the West India Colonists against the heis threatened with " anonymous libels and bliiod-thirsty threatening epistles." In his paper of Tuesday, he,thus notices one of these letters. "The epistle bears the Anderston and Glasgow post mark of the 16th instant, is written in a disguised hand, tyfraedly and in part couched in language of the lowest blackguardism. With passages of it we shall not sully our columns, nor insult the feelings of our readers. We content ourselves with selecting the following:— " If you do nut change your conduct, and make full and ample restitution for all the harm you have done, /will collect a band fellows, lay bald of you sone night whew you are going twine,' and if I do net throw you over the bridge; I will at kart tend you home to your wife,"—(the concluding expressions we must omit.) PE RPION AN, AIA RCN 14.—A murder was perpetrated in the vicinity erf this town on Monday last : the person who lost his life is supposed to be an English Gentle man, who had been making a pedestrian tour in the Pyrenees. His papers and money had been taken away, and nothing indicated to what country the un• I ir tunate man belonged, save that a hat was found near the spot, bearing the maker's name, Lloyd, London." The body, and particularly the face, had been so shock. ingly mutilated, that any person who might have , been acqua►nted with the victim could never have been able to recognize the individual. A small portfolio, con taining a few botanical and mineralogical specimens, was also fcund: die only paper discovered was a small account for board and lodging, partly in French, and a few words in English. The Police were very active in their researches after the perpetrators of the crime, but until yesterday they had not been able to effect discover y. On that day a Spanish deserter, who stated that he had kft his regiment on the 7th instant, and had walked from Figtieras to Perthus, was arrested by the tii..ndarmes. The man wore the uniform of his regi rient, and was armed with a musket and a sabre. On examining his person, several severe hi uises were disco vered on his arms and shoulders. He said that, on his rt , a 1 to Perthus, he had been attacked by a robber, and t`' .t in the scuffle the wounds had been inflicted. No motley or paper bring found upon him, the Magistrates were OR the point of sending him back to the depot from whence he haj deserted, when a small penknife, with an ivory handle, was round concealed in his hand karthief; it bore the mark of " L.)ndon." He could not give a satisfactory account in what manner it had come into his posse,sion, apd on that c, rti 11 nistance alone Ile was sully committed to take his tii.d. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCt. The Marquis and Marchioness Camden arrived in town yestef day, from their seat, the Wilderness, Kent. • . Lady Caroline Stanhope has left town on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Tavittock, at their seat, Oakley, Bedfordybire. The Earl of Falmouth has loft town, for his scat, Woofisampton, Berkshire. Lord Lynedoch has left Warren's Idotel, Regent-street, for his seat, Cosgrove Priory, Bucks., Henry Seymour, Esq. left awn yesterday, for his seat In Bed fordshire. Ralph Hoare, Esq. arrive 4 yesterday, at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-greet, from' Bath. Captain Knnllys has left ditto, for Windsor. The Rev. Mr. Hume and the Rev. Mr. Duke arrived yesterday * at Miller's Hotel, Jermyn.street, from a tour. Arrivals at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyst-street—Uvedale ?rice, Esq. from Portsmouth; Crawford Antrobus, Esq. from Na es. Arrivals at Niivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street—John Walker, Esq. Mrs. Walker, and family, from Leamington, Warwickshire; the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Buller, front Harlow. Sir Clifford and Lady Constable have left ditto, for their seat in Staffordshire. Lady Hales has arrived at her house in Charles -street, Berkeley square, from her seat, Bryniore, Somersetsbire, The Hon. Captain and Lady Cust have arrived in town, from a tour. Lord and Lady Dundas and family have arrived at their house in Hertford -street, Mayfair, from their seat in Yorkshire. Sir George and Lady Pocock and family have arrived at their boost in Charles street, Berkeley-square. Colonel and Mrs. Hughes have arrived al their house in South Auileq-street, from the seat of 0. Williariss,lEsq. M.P. in Wales. Arrivals at Bares Firmly Hotel, Dover dreet—R. Peel, Esq. and the Allitket Peel ; G. Peel, Esq.; H. Wood, Esq.; Mr. and Mrs. Stockton, from Southampton. MR. PEEL'S CRIMINAL LAW BILL. Mr. Peel's Bill for amending the administration of the Criminal Law has been printed, and now appears with the amendments made in it by the Committee.— That the measure in question is calculated to promote the easier, more impartial, and more effectual adminis tration of criminal justice, is very evident. The pre amble asserts only the expediency of defining under " what circumstances persons may be admitted to bail in cases of felony, and of making better provision for taking examinations, informations, bailments, and re cognizances, and returning the same to the proper Tr i bunals." This is a modest and unpretending preface to a most extensive work. The prevailing characteristics ' of the measure are, science and consistency, in place of the grossest incongruity ; and practical simplicity, where every thing before was confusion. The result, we have no hesitation in saying, It likely to be a mote effectual punishment of crimes, and of course a diminution of their frequency. One of the good purposes announced in the early part of the Bill, is to relax, in favour of substantial justice, the technical pedantry of the proceedings and Written instruments, whereby the guilty are saved, and the defence of innocence is perhaps often almost as much clogged as assisted. Among the chief provisions of the measure are, that where, in the opinion of one Justice, a strong presumption of felony shall have been made out against a party, no bail shall be taken, but the party shall be committed to gaol. And where, in the opinion of two Justi: es. a strong presumption of felony shall not have been raised, but still ground enough be established for a judicial inquiry into the case, the party may be bailed, under a clause, which amends the Ist and 2d Philip and Mary, c 13, and the 2d and 3d of the same reign, c. 10, that bef ire any two Justices shall bail, or any one Justice iasprison, all the examinations, informa tion:, &c. shall be written down, certified, and signed, the witnesses bound over, and the whole of the pre liminary proceedings returned into Court at its open ing. The same in cases of misdemeanor. Similar powers are given, and duties prescribed, to Coroners as to Justices of the Peace; and both are subject to a discretionary fine by the Court, for failing to observe the above regulations. Felonies without be nefit of clergy, are ousted of that benefit under all circumstances consequent on the indictment. Clergyable felonies shall be punished in cases of confession, of malicious refusal to plead, of challenging peremptorily above 20 of the jury, as it a verdict of guilty had passed.' Accessories may be tried in any Court which has jui is- , diction to try the principal, although the act whereby they become accessories may have been committed beyond that jurisdiction. An accessory may be tried where the principal has heen convicted, although he may not have been attainted, or may have been p sr doned, or allowed his Clergy. A large tribe of technical absurdities, by which justice had been materially ob structed, are swept away by the two last provi sions. So, offences committed on the boundaries of two counties may be tried in either. Offences committed in a stage-coach, or on board a vessel employed in inland navigation, may be tried in any county through which the coach or vessel passed.— The property of partners is better secured, by its being unnecessary to mention the name of more than one of the firm. In trials for robberies of public property of any sort, the property may be laid in the inhabitants of counties, the overseers of the poor, the surveyors of highways or turnpike trustees, respectively, without spec;fying any individual names. No technical defects of indictments shall be allowed to reverse a judgment once obtained. One most important amelioration of the law is, that prosecutors ;and witnesses shall be al lowed their expenses in all cases of felony. So in most cases of misdemeanor ; likewise in prosecutions in the Court of Admiralty ; and, what is of equal moment, all who have been activain the pursuit and apprehension of offenders, may be recompensed at the discretion of the ,Court, without their claims to indemnification in the separate character of prosecutors or witnesses being thereby defeated. If men lose their lives in the coarse of such endeavours to promote the ends of public justice, their wives, children, or parents, as the case may be, are entitled to adecoate compensation. It is difficult to calculate the additional security given by such a measure to the administration of justice, if due mite be exercised to prevent its becoming a temptation to conspiracy against innocrnt men. Such are the prin cipal clauses of this most important simplification of our Criminal Law, which embraces within sixteen pages matter more effectual and valuable than was previously dispersed through several hundred; and substitutes one short and consistent act of Parliament for about thirty bad ones which it repeals. George Bonham, a brass-founder, residing in Hanover lane, has been committed to Newgate, Dublin, on a charge of causing the death of his own child, a little girl nine years of age, by throwing her down stairs, on St. Patrick's Day. It is stated, that be debited the child to go for rate whisky, which she hesitating to do, as he was in a state of intoxication, be conimitted the violence which caused her death. The King of FRANCE has ord:red a silver st4tue of the Virgin, of the natural Wee, to be made for the 'Metropolitan Church of Pals, the expense of which will be defrayed uut of hi. F lint purse. REVOLOTIOI4 AT TUCUNIAST. • :FROM THE BUENOS AIRES KENIAGERO. The foll(')wint circular has been, addressed by. the National Executive Power to the Government of all :he Provinces of the Republic: AVM, Dec. 20, 182 g. " The Government intrusted with the national executive autho rity has learned with surprise and indignation the events of the province of Tucuman, which have terminated in the deposition of the Governor. I)on Xavier lavez, and the occupation of the seat of Governnient by Don Gregorio Araoz de la Madrid, the author of the revolution, which was effected while he was intrusted by the General Government to convey the contingents of the provinces to the army of Uruguay. " This unlooked-for event is the more alarming, because, in our present critical circumstances, it cannot fail to excite ha the public mind a feeling injurious in its tendency to the order and prosperity of the Republic. The national Government, in thus addressing the Governor of the Province of —, feels assured that he will be fully convinced how necessary it is fur the maintenance of the order, stability, and good organization of the State, that the existing Authorities should he respected, and measures : adopted to prevent those disorders which keep the Government and the people iu a state of insecurity. " Penetrated with these sentiments, the National Congress, to which an account of this event has been communicated, declared in the Sitting of the 13th instant— "' Ist. That the cunduct of Colonel La Madrid is tumultuous and •anarchical. " 2d. That the Hon. Representative Junta of the Province of Tucuman cannot feel itself free to_deliberate and elect under the cir cumstance of disorder in which they have been forced to assemble. " ' And lastly, the Representative Junta fully authorises the National Executive l'ower to adopt whatever measures may be deemed most suitable fur re-establishing order in your Province, and (or correcting the mischievous effects which the late event is calculated to produce on the national honour and security.' "The Government has deprived Colonel La Madrid of the commission he held, and has ordered him immediately to appear and answer for his conduct, and the lion. Junta of the Province is direeted to adopt all consequent measures and resolutions agreeable to legal forms. " 'the undersigned transmits this Resolution to the GovernoX of the Province of -, in the confidence that he will employ oil the means in his power for carrying it into erect ; and that a `Mea sure, which is essentially necessary for the maintenance of the constituted authorities, will not fail to be executed by the above mentioned Governor in a way that may ensure the fulfilment of the important objects which the National Government has in view. " The undersigned salutes the Governor of the Province of with his acsustomed respect, " fIIANURf. JOSE GARCIA. " To his Excellency the Governor and Captain- General of the Province of --. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY. WEDNESDAY, MARCH MARCH 2!. APPEAL CASE-TRIAL BY JURY. SHARP V. DUNCAN, PItOCURATOIt•RISCAL 01 PRRTSHIRIL The decision in this case deserves to be noticed, as it goes to pro tect and extend the constitutional privilege of trial by jury. The suspender, Grace Sharp or M.Ewan, wife of Alexander M•Ewan, carter in Perth, was, on the 2d February last, convened before the Sheriff subAitute of Perthshire, upon a criminal liberat the instance of the Procurator-fiscal of that county, charging her with having stolen from the person of William Whyte, &slier in Kinross, a red leather pocket-book, contain ing bank-notes to the amount of 141. 7s. The libel con• eluded, that she " ought and should be punished by tine, imprisonment, and banishment from the country, or , all or any of the said punishments." The suspender pleaded Not Guilty to the charge; and several witnesses were examined for the prosecutor; after which the Sheriff pronounced judgment, findilvg the libel proven, and adjudging the suspepder to he imprisoned within the Tolbodth of Perth for the space of six months, and to be banished from the county of Perth for life. Of this sentence the suspender complained to the Court of Justiciary,by the Bill of Suspension and Libera tion, upon several grounds; but she insisted particu larly, that the case ought to have been tried by a Jury ; and founded, in support of this plea, in various cases, particularly that of Michael M'Millan, 14th December, 1818. The Court, upon advising the bill, and hearing Counsel for the parties (27th February, 1826), " Or. dain them to give in minutes of debate upon the sub ject matter of the said bill. with a view to the case being thereafter determined by a full Bench." The case again came before the Court today, when the Judges present (Lords Justice Clerk, Gillies, Pitmilly, and Mackenzie), unanimously delivered an opinion, that the charge in the libel before the Sheriff was of that nature that ought to have been tried by a Jury. The following interlocutor was thereupon pronounced : " The Lords, in respect of the nature of the crime charged against the complainer, find that the Sheriff ought to have proceeded in the trial of this case with the asssstance of a Jury; therefore, suspend the sentence complained of, simpliciter, and grant a warrant for set , Ling the complainer at liberty." Monday evening, immediately after Mr. MATHEWa had finished his appalling and heart-rending description ef the gambler, in his Entertainment, at the English Opera-house, a young gentleman was so violently affected, that he fell back senseless in an hysteric fit.— Mr. MATHEWS immediately hastened to procure assist ance, and the servants of the theatre lifted the gentleman from the pit, through the orchestra door, to the private box lobby, where medical assistance was instantly pro cured. lkle. Ma.Triews remained until the gentleman ' I was recover ed , and then returned, and relieved the audience from the anxiety they felt for the sufferer. At a general meeting of the creditors of Messrs. WILLDAY and Co. bankers, of Atherstone, on Monday, it appeared that after all demands upon them are liqui dated, there will remain a considerable surplus in their favour, and in consequence thereof it was then agreed that the holders of their 11. notes should immediately receive 15s. in the pound, and the remainder on the final settlement of their affairs. The liabilities of the firm were stated at 67,7881. Hs. Id. and the available assets at 87 1 9291, leaving a surplus bf 20,1401.65. 11d. At the Northumberland Assizes, in the case of Rich ardson v. Loftus, respecting personal injury from the overturning of a stage-coach, Mr. Justice Havr.ar said, after the verdict had been given for the plaintiff, that drivers should have it perpetually before their eyes, that in case of their horses running off from their wilful nee gligence, and destroying life, they are liable to be tried for manslaughter, and in some cases for murder. The Welsh hills were covered with snow to a great' depth on Friday morning, which bad fallen during the preceding night. 10 the North, and in Yorkshire, there WAS also a considerable fall the same night. A man named Patrick Magary, says the Southern` Herm-ter, has been murdered in the most cruel manner, in the neighbourhood of Mallow, and near to wheie the unfortunate She.:han recently met his untimely end. Tuesday evening, a decent looking young woman, at Green arch, was thrown, from one of those dangerous swinging cars, from which so many accidents have ari a n, and was taken up in a state of total Insensibility. She was Conveyed to a neighbouring surgeon's, where it was discovered th tt several ribs were broken. srorma INTELLIGENCE. . . DONCASTER. HUNT RACBS , -(Ca+ccut♦a} TV LIDA T. The weather today has been very favourable. ind the company equally, if not more nUtiterous, than yesterday. The sport was very fine, and was not starred by any accidents. Ur. Foljambe and the lion. E. Petre have promised Cups for the next year. Match, Fifty Sovereigns. One mile. Mr. Cross's br. h. by Young Guildford, 6 yrs 71b. . Mr. Prart's b. m. Rate Kearney, 6 yrs llst. 71b. . • 2 The horse took the lead, kept it, and won in a canter ; rude by W. )(Itching-5 to 4on the wiener. A Sweepstakes of Ten Soya. each, and Ten added by the Corpora tion. Gentlemen riders. Two miles. Mr. Clarke 's ch. h. Harlequin, aged . 1 . . Mr. P. D. Couke's.ch. h. Sr. Patrick, aged . . . 2 Mr. Boomer's b. h. George, aged . . 3 6to 4 against Harlequin ' and 2to l against George. The horses went off well together, and kept abreast three parts of the ground, when George declined, after which Harlequin made all the running, and won in a canter. The Hon. E. Petre's Cup, value Fifty Guineas, fur four-year-olds - and upwards. Two miles. Mr. W. Tote's ch. h. Pomfret Cake, 6 yrs . • . 1 Mr. G. Hall's ch. b. by Caliban, 5 yrs . . . 2 Mr. We's br. m. by Canon 4 yrs . • . 3 The ;ace was truly fun till' towards the end, when Pomfret Cake came out and won very cleverly. The Sandbeck Hunt Stakes of 5 soy. each, and 20 added by the Town, for horses hunted with- Earl Scarborough's hounds.— Gentlemen riders. Two-mile buts. Mr. Clarke's ro. m. Chilton [ASS, 4 yrs old . • 3 1 1 Mr. A. Gordon's gr. h. Sir Harry 5 yrs old . . 1 2 2 Mr. Broomer's b. m. Maltby Lass, aged . . . 2 4 3 Mr. Cross's br. h. by Young Guildford, 6 yrs old . 6 3 dia Mr. Foljambe's ch. g. The Fiddler, 5 yrs old . . 4 dis Mr. H. Woodcock's gr. m. Phoebe, 5 yrs old . . 5 dis The heats were each well contested at the first, but it was evident that the winner had decidedly the race at command. A Handicap of 5 sov. each. Onsmile. Mr. Wood's b. m. by Young Orville, 5 yrs (di, lOst. 71b. . 1 Mr. C. Brown's ch. Is. Woodpecker, aged, 13st. . . 2 Captain Ilinton's gr. h. Nuncio, 5 yrs Old, 10st. 121 b. . . 3 Mr. Watson's br. m. by Capsicum, 4 yrs old, 9st. 71b. . 4 Mr. Brookfield's ch. h. Chance, 6 yrs old, 1 ist: . . .5 Mr. J. Birk's b. m. The Duchess, 6 year. old, 10st. 81b: . 6 Mr. Lumley's b. m. Georgians, 6 yrs old, lOst. 81b. . • 7 Mr. Foster's Diana, 6yn 6141, 12st. . . . . . $ A good race, but won cleverly. FOOT RACE ON CLAPHAM COMMON. The above neighbourhood was crowded yesterday afternoon by some thousands, to witness the performance of a pedestrian match for one hundred sovereigns; the runnel being a crack Yorkshire mans a protege of Josh. Hudson. The time appointed was thr e e o'clock,ck, but the parties were not on the ground till five, when the pedestrian appeared ready for the start. The distance to be run was ten miles, a mile being measured from opposite the Plough, on the road leading to Wandsworth, which necessarily occasioned nine turns, and for which V seconds were added to the hour, the tiise in which the tan miles were to be accomplished. Rawls two sails were run as follows :--- • lit 2 miles . 11 min. 33 see. 4th E miles . 11 min. 37 sec. Ed do. . 11 32 sth do. . 11 40 Sd do. . 11 SE Total, 57 minutes and 58 seconds; winning by 2 minutes and Ys seconds;including the allowed 27 seconds. The pedestrian is abort, but very muscular; carried himself in true running style, if we ex cept his going rather wide. He appears capable of great things, and his backer offered to run him for 100 guineas, ten miles - against any man in England. Betting was against time. ROYAL HUNT. A fine deer was turned out on Raster Monday on Farnham Cons. moo, fur the day's diversion, whleh the Ring's hounds bunted.— A numerous assemblage of sportsmen, of all rinks, were assembled at the Common, to partake of the sport, as well as a number on foot. The deer, on starting, proceeded in the direction of Drop. more Hill, through the woods leading to It, when he was headed by the sportsmen on foot ; the aeet then made a double round towards Clibton ' and ran down the hill towards the Thames. The sports men, who imagined that he would cross the water, proceeded, together with the hound*, along Maidenhead Bridge, and took to the right ; but the deer was running along the bottom of the wo.vi under Clibton 11111, by the Spring. One of the yeomen pricker., who was following the deer, gave a signal for the huntsmen and hounds to return over the bridge, which they did ; and turning to the left, renewed the chace . 'lite deer proceeded up the hill, to wards Lord Boston's seat, at Hedsor, taking to the left by Woburn, up the hill, and through Beaconsfield; then to the right, and back again through the woods and inclovures down by Burnham, crossed the Bath road towards the Thames, which he crossed opposite Braywick, whence he ran with great swiftness. The sportsmen and hounds went over Maidenhead Bridge : and many of the sportsmen were now thrown out, the remainder renewed the chace. From Braywich, the deer took across the fields towards White Waltham, then to the left towards Beufield, and through the inelo sure. n«ar Lord Brookes's Park, where this line deer was at last taken after an excellent chace of above five hours, during which time it is supposed to have run above sixty miles. BROWN AND WARD. " Call me a coward," said Ward, as he quitted the Lusher! of Tom Cribb, on 'Yneetlay night, " if I am not here to-morrow at twelve o'clock. to make the match wit► Brown." The time came, Brown with his friends were ready. and waited from twelve to two o'clock ; but no Ward came. Brown publicly called upon any friend of Ward to come fotward, but he war not answered. Tom Spring. who was present . at the meeting, said he was ready to back Langan against Tuna Canton for two hundred a-side. If Cannon wants a customer, now is his time._ DICK CURTI/ •ND BA 'MEV AA SLOW. —The Pet seems to have " dropped down" upon himself since Aaron beat Ayres. He says he thinks more of Harney than ever he did, and hints at the pro priety of giving away a chance, by Oghting a man upwards 'of a stone heavier than himself. RSIDIC •ND WALLAGI4.-411111111 BULL AGAINST • BONNIS SCOT,-.• These men are matched to fight for aCto aside on Wednesday week. Jew BURNS AND PAT MiGao.—This is to be a match for £lOO aside, io consequ ence of a challenge sent by M'see, and accepted by "My Uncle ' oat the pan of his Nay. 4 FINALE PEDISTILIAN...—Thursday. the Inhabitants of Exmouth were amused by a female pedestrian named 31ary Morgan, 27 years of age, who undertook to walk ten miles in two hours, which she accomplished with ease, and time to spare. Thursday, a nut of foxes were discovered in a hole in a field, in the parish of Borden, belonging to Mr. Foord ; they were secured by the earth stoppers of Mr. Bintlapere bounds, and consisted of one dog fox, two females, and eleved young ones. The discovery was made by the wing of a duck being found near the hole, and in It were the wings of pheasants, partridges, part of three rills, and a rabbit, which had not been long caught. LOVIITT AND HIS Wm.—Both of them miserable beings were to be executed on Thursday. It appears, however, that the prisoner Johanna Lovett, i 3 tar ad vanced in pregnancy; her execution has been deterred. Thomas Lovett has acknowledged his guilt. A Meeting of the Subscribers to Lbyd's took place yesterday, at twelve o'clock, for the purpose of receiv ing the half yearly Report, the statement of the finances of - the Establishment, and to elect a Member of the Committee in the place irf the fete Mr. INNes. The Chair was taken by Mr. SANDIIRSON, who stated that their worthy Chairman, Mr..Stbsw, beingpreventcd by pressing business from attending, the lot fell to him, as Senior .Member of the Committee, and requested that their indulgence might be extended to him in this his new situation. The Chairman then called the attention of the Meeting to an important measure about to be submitted to Ministers; the entire repeal of the duty on policies of marine insurances, which would receive assistance from petitions to the same effect froM all the principal ports of the kingdom. The statement of the finances of the Establi.hment were then given in detail. Notwithstanding the pressure of the times, the incone of 1825 exceeded the expenditure. The eeting then adjourned, w;th a request from the Chairman that the . Subscribers should immediately proceed in the ballot for the election of Mr. LLATHLIty, as a Member of tt e Committee, in the place of his late respected paltrier ) Mr. loom •