Star. — London, England, 1826-03-24 00:00:00

ADDRESS TO THE THRUSH. Welcome, welcome, speckkd stranger s Lovelfharbinger of spring ; In my garden, free from danger, Gladly do I bear thee dog. Thy wonted haunt, the van:tided billy Is from other tenants free; Rest, sweet bird, for t'would be folly Not tolodge again with me. In my garden, free from sadness, Then shalt pour the cheerful song. Whilst thy mate, with mother's gkdneis, Tends upon her callow young. Bea In peace, no hand shall scare thee, Thou no cruel boys may at dread, And my babes, who toye to hear thee, Rv'ry morn shall bring thee bread. OE the bounty Heaven has granted I a part on thee will spend; Oft, sweet bird, like thee re wanted, Bet, unlike thee, found no friend. LAW REPORT. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, MAWR U. CHELMSFORD BANE. IN Till UATTAIR OP SIIISSIL9. SPARROW AND CO. In the court* of the morning, whilst some Bankrupt Petitions were argued, an application was made by Mr. Dunn for an order of the Court to execute a Commission of Bankruptcy, which had been issued against Messrs. Sparrow and Co. in the country instead of London. The Learned Counsel stated, that there were two banking establishments carried on by Messrs. Sparrow and Co. the one at Chelmsford, and the other' at Braintree. The latter place was distant from London' shore than forty miles, but the former came within the prescribed limits permitted by law for having a county/ Bankruptcy Commission executed in London. The ob ject of the application was to avoid the expense of bring ing persons up to town to prove their respective debts, the principal number of individuals having claims on Messrs. Sparrow and Co. residing at Braintree, Cheline ford, and the vicinities. His Houma granted the order on the terms sought. The Court, at rising, adjourned to the 4th if April. 1111111111 ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. YORK, Manes IS DOWilt v. ALLINSON. Mr. &ARVID! said, this was an action to recover cox apenation in damages for a malicious libel,which the defendant had published, reflecting on the conduct and reputation of the plaintiff. The plaintiff was an attor ney and tole noclerk of Beverley, and it happened be had been professionally engaged by a Gentleman of the name of Cox. to attend the magistrates of Hull, in certain proceedings *hick bad been instituted against Cox under the corn lawn. The plainta anxious that a pro per Itaelllent should appear in the newspapers, called on the defendant, who was proprietor of the shahs Peeks!, and procured from Mitt a copy of the reporter's notes who bad attended the magistrates for the purpose of se outing a proper account of the proceedings. * th ee vainly, however, the plaintiff and 'Mr. Cox. not think hag the matter of safieieat importance to requite their interference, had laid the manuscript aside. On' the 11th of October, 1825, the following paragraph sp • purest in .tha, defendant's newspaper—" To Correa peudeists." If the Maa of Letters does not return the manuscript shich he got (tank our reporter, we will bower him with a corner in the Hull Pocket, although it should cost us 6s.Sti." In the paper of the succeed ing week, the iittack was renewed by the following pa ragraph The peitifming attorney B• • • bas not thought proper to return our manuscript; we will, therefore, relate an honest anecdote of this attorney for the benefit of his clients,if he. has any." This annunciation had alarmed a Gentleman of the name of Brown, as be resided in Hull, and who was afraid his friends might suppose he was .neant bythe initial "B." he therefore called on the defendant, and in consequence of his re monstrance the defendant had in the next week's parr inserted another , notice to this effect t—" For the credit of the profession, of state that the Mr. B. alluded to in our former numbers, does not belong or reside in Hull." It was for these libels the plaintiff sought to recover a reparation in damages from the defendant. Mr. U t o n, an attorney, stated, that in consequencei of the. two paragraphs in the Hull Packet, alluding to B • ! t, he had waited on the defendant, and remon• strated with him, the neat week the third paragraph appeared. Witness had understood, from what had passed between him and the defendant on that occasion,. 'that it wits a Mr. Bower, of Beverley, the present plain tiff. who had ken alluded to, and in .consequence, on a subaquent occasion, be bad behaved with great cool ness to Mr. 13,wer. Cross-examined by Mr. Baounuals—Vhen I called on the de ftnifiMt, he mid that Bower had unhandsomely got possesbion of the aumuserlpt of his reporter. I did not know that Mr. Bower had Whoa botereehe magistrates for fifty minutes on the corn law in torsizatiugs, and had not bawd from the piat.itia that be had weed with the shun-hand writer to give hint a nudge when !di speech ',aim be taken-dolia—(A laugh). Mr. Bramwell, deputy town clerk for Hull, proved the plaintiff attended before rho gaaaistrates as the attoruey 1;K• Mr. Cox, in en . information ender the core laws. )Jr. ffsounissas.—Did not )sir. Bower make a speech I... Yea. • Mr. Cox proved accompanying' Mr. Bower to the office of the defendant, and had there seen Mr. Allinson, and Mr. Hamilten, the editor of the paper. Front what paised on that occasion,he had no doubt that the plain. tiff was the person alluded to is the libel. Mr. Biouonatat, for the defendant, observed, thathe did - not possess the extraordinary power of countenance enjoyed br his Learned Friend (Mr. Scarlett); be would not pretend to treat this cause with stela gravity. No injury whatever had been sustained by the' plaintiff. as as attorney, for throughout the whole transaction he bad nest appeared as an attorney, he had been only solici tcys about the publication of that speech which had cost him so much labour, and which had impressed the worthy deputy clerk of the town of Hull with so un favourable on opinion of its length. Mr. Scarlett had I been anxious to rescue his client from the suspicion that .litspad gone about to secure, the appearance of his i apeech in print, and no doubt it would have been well for the plaintiff if that had appeared to be the case ; for, the speech which bad tired the clerk, had certainly wea ried the magistrates; big there was no reason to believe that B, with three asterisks, could mean Bower; it might mean bore, or boar, or bear; and he submitted that the plaintiff had not been injured, and was only entitled to 6s. Bd. mentioned in the supposed libel.— ' Virdict to: the plaintiff—damages one farthing. 114k1161170i1 e Mg. v 1/14, Mr. Homa' stated that this was an action broeght by Mr. Thomas Hall Vaughton, a Gentleman of pro perty residing at Winderley, in this county, against the Rev. Thomas Cotton Fell, a Clergyman and Magistrate of Sheen', residing near the plaintiff; to recover a com pensation in damages for a libel contained in a letter, of which the following is a copy : " Ste—l think proper to inform you, that you are this day con victed in the penalty of eve pounds for sporting, without being qualited, and after the scandalous false oath or oaths with which, oa a former occasion, you attempted to prove a lualification, you must expect the regular move of law from me. There is another information against yon, and I have granted another summons.— As you was not here to-day, Mr. Payne will wait upon you in a summary way to-morrow, and there will be a separate order for costs afterwards.—Your bumble servant, " March 11, 11124. " T. C. FELL." Mr. CLARK& stated the case. In 1824, a dispute happened between the Rev. Mr. Roberts and the plain tiff (form:rly friends), and Mr. Roberts lodged an in formation against Mr. Vaughton, for sporting on his manor—pa privilege which had previously been granted to Mr. Vaughton, who had, in his turn, permitted Mr. Roberts to sport upon his own. The inform ttion was ostensibly lodged by Oxford, a labourer, in the service of Mr. Roberts, 14th of January, 1824. Mr. Arnold, Mr. Vaughton's solicitor, attended him to Mr. Fell's house, where he accidentally saw Mr. Roberts. Mr. Fell, who kept no clerk, refused to let Mr. Arnold be present as Mr. Vaughton's attorney, and ordered him to quit the room, observing, " 1 never permit an attorney to be present here." This shewed that the defendant was grossly ignorant of his duty, for the attorney had a right to be present. Then the witnesses were ordered out, and the first thing Mr. Fell did was to propose to swear Mr. Vaughton, and he insisted on examining him on oath. By the advice of Mr. Arnold, who was just admitted as witness, Mr. Vaughton refused to swear. Mr. Fell then adjourned the case, and notice was given that the information was abandoned. He afterwards jutted a summons, directed to " Thomas Vaughton, of the parish of Winderley." Now. he (Mr. Clarke) was a Magistrate, and some of the Jury might be Magistrates, and they would probably agree that it was not their, habit to insult people in this manner. They called them " Mr." or " Esq." and he should like that a general rule should be laid down that no man should act as a magistrate who did not know how to act as a gentleman. On the 17th of February, the defendant served a notice on Mr. Vaughton and his solicitor, to appear before him and produce the title deeds of the plaintiff's estate. This notice was mitten by the defendapt; for be appeared to do all the business, of clerk himself, and, he supposed, took the fees for so doing. It was the first time he (Mr. Clarke) had heard. that a Justice could call for title-deeds ; and it was a proof of ignorance on the part of the Magistrate to issue this summons. Neither Mr. Vaughton nor Mr. Arnold attended. This information was also,abandoned, and on the 23d of February another summons was issued, which, by the advice of Mr. Smith, a respectable soli citor, the parties neglected; Mr. Smith engaging to pacify Mr. Roberts. A conviction, however, took place, and Mr. Smith was so mortified that he paid the penalty out of his own pocket. The conviction was afterwards' quashed iq the Court of King's Bench. Mr. Fell thought &to notify the conviction to the plaintiff in the letter which constituted the libel, ,which was addressed to "'Thomas Vaughton, of Witherley." Mr. Arnold con-i centring the expression respecting false oath or oaths, inietfitifer to him, applied to Mr. Fell by letter, in italikiss whether the observations allti;led to him, or so any thing he did or said on the occasion referred to. Mr. Fell returned the following reply • " Esse..lly absence in London, Last week, prevented my giving an earlier alineer to your letter, and now I can only say that as the truth is a libel, and I don't like telling lies, I remain your bumble .savant “ T. C. FELL." _ _ _ " suppose you are aware that I had two affidavits of Mr. Smith's that the *Was value of Arley Wood communibits Me* or (as Mr. Smith's first affidavit expresses it) without properly or unreamoably cutting down the timber,' is SOL per year." Was this the sort of language to be employed by a Ma gistrate? He called on the Jury to mark with their censure the conduct of the defendant. Power misap plied was a most fearful engine: and he trusted that the Jury would think this case one of that nstore. Klkiglite was heard on the case; and bit VAlliinAll spoke for the defendant The Learned Jonas left it to the Jury to say, whe ther the letter was sent by the defendant with the intent that it should be read by other persons than the plain tiff. If they found in the affirmative, they were then to consider whether the matter was libellous. His, Lordship was of opinion, that the words 66 after the scandalous false oath or oaths with which you attempted to prove a qualification,".amounted to a libel, as it Imputed subornation of perjury. As to its being a pri vileged communication, had Mr. Fell said this at the time of hearing, the case might have been diff.trent the present mode of communication was unnecessary, and not, in his opinion, a privileged one. At the same 'time, the plaintiff had, as tar as the evidence went, made it public to his own prejudice. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages .es. At these Assizes, an action was brought, CRAVEN V. Rusnwoatir. The circumstances of the task were these: —Mr. Rushworth thought proper to bring more than, one gui Min action against the plaintiff for sporting without a qualification. One of these actions ought to have been tries at tise last Spring Assizes, but Mr. Rush worth countermanded the notice of trial. The plaintiff had on that occasion been entitled to the costs of the day, for aot proceeding to trial; and, in, order to obtain them, was under the necessity of making an affidavit, stating the sums which had beer paid to the witnesses. In die affidavit a sum of between eight and nine pounds was stated to have been paid to a per. ion named Mitford; and because Masud had not actually received it at the moment when the plaintiff's affidavit was • made (although it had been paid to a person appointed by him to receive it), Mr. Rtisbworth preferred an indictment against the plaintiff for perjury. Fearing, however,. that Mittord might not be bo useful a witness as he wanted, Rushworth was at the trouble. of putting on paper the questions which were likely to be asked, and the answers which were to be returned to them, and bad actually sent .a list of thom gees. tions to the Grand Jury. The Foreman of the Jury had sent back the list with indignation, and the bill of indictment had been thrown out. Mr. Ilushworth then proceeded to Beeerlei Quarter Sessions, and preferred the same indictment, adding his own name on the back of the bill as a witness. The bill was again thros►n out; and two days after the same bill was presented at the Quarter Sessions at Hull, and was a third time re jected. Still the prosecution had not ended, for Mr. Rushworth had given his witnesses notice to proceed to r Pontefract Sessions and had declared that he a ould present the bill at every Sessions, until he found a Jury who would entertain it. After evidence bad been called to substantiate these facts,an o j mien wnl taken to the itltieelltillt, MI whir* se a ihiterlal earl. awe *Listing between the and the Record. The Learned Judge admitted the shiest*, asd thealaintit was nonanlted. DEATH OF LIEUTENANT CLOSE. PURTFIRR PARTICULARS. Mr. Close, son of John Close, Esq. of Manchester, and an Officer in the 861 h Regiment of Foot, was sta- I titmed with his Regiment at Clonmell, in Ireland, where, it seems, he had feinted an acquaintance with a young Lady named Grubb, of very respectable family, about eigneen years of age, and a member of the Society of Friends. On the 26th of February last he left his quar ters, about eight o'clock in the evening, avowedly for ithe purpose of walking with the young Lady, and they were subsequently seen together near the side of the river Stiir. From that time thef both disappeared ; and as no tidings could be heard of them, a very general idea prevailed that they had been murdered, as neither of them appeared to have made any ',separation for an elopement. Such was the degree of excitement which this idea caused in the Regiment, that it was deemed im perative, as an act of prudence, and from a due regard to the public peace, to remove it from the town. On the e trliest intimation which Lieutenant Close's family received of his disappearance (which was not until about ten days after it had taken place), his brother, Mr. Tho mas Close, set off for Clonmell, and the most active ex ertions were used to ascertain his fate. It was not, how ever, until Wednesday lait, that the suspense and anxiety 'which had been felt on the subject were dispelled, by the discovery of the body of Lieutenant Close in the river, about a mile below , Clonmell. On examination the body exhibited no marks of violence, and his watch, and all the money he was supposed to have in his pos session, were found in his possession. An inquest was held on the body on the following day, when, 'after a long examination, the Jury returned a verdict of Found Drowned.—The discovery of Lieutenant Closes body, of course, led to redoubled exertions in search of the un fortunate young Lady, whose fate appeared to be con nected with h.s, and on Friday last, her body was also , discovered in the river, about three miles below Cloa mell. It was also entirely free from marks of violence, and she had evidently come to her death by drowning. The manner in which this unfortunate pair got into the river is still enveloped in considerable mystery. The probability, however, appears to be, that the young Lady had akcidentally fallen into the river, and that Lieute nant Close (as his hat was found on the bank) had thrown hinvelf in, with the intention of saving' her life. Ile was known to be an excellent swimmer, but was probably prevented from availing himself of his skill by the young Lady clinging to him in the water. r POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 130 W-STREET. Yesterday morning, soon after Sir It. Bum had taken his seat, a strong sensation was produced in the office by the entrance of a posse of officers bringing in one of the most powerful and athletic men, perhaps, that nature ever formed, with his hands and feet strongly bound together, his clothes almost torn from Ids back, and the Wood streaming over his face and neck from a severe wound In t . He struggled most violently, and, well-seented as were Ms and feet, it was with difficulty that the officer& 'weld get him within the bar, he eiclaiming in a voice-of thunder, and in the name of the King, against the outrage which - he'said lied been committed upon his liberty. Hy garner of the iligistrates, the gaolers Of the office brought in an inns belt so coesttucted as t o the hands to the waist, and this Unit% been put upon the pal-' soner, the cords were temosed from kis wrists wells,. and be then ;eemed comparatively tranquil: Whitrhe rose up at the - bar, bit has noble figure immediately became the subject of lateral observation. His height was about six feet, and he possessed extra ordinary breadth of chest, features of the most commaadidg kind, and power of muscle perhaps not ofSen equalled. . . - : It appeared that his name is Jaen Vifsibigety rim, and that be was formerly an officer of Pioneers, but is now do halt pay of the 14th root. He had been lodging at the house or Mr. Clemency, a -tailor, in Craven-street, Strand, for the last four. months during the latter part of which his manners seemed to undergo a great change, and within the last Wee weeks he became exceedingly wild and incoherent. Yesterday morning early he made dreadful noises, accompanied by occasional imprecations upon the family of Mr. Mauna and other presorts, and when the female servant, at his desire, brought him sou* water, he threw it on the floor and de sired her to bring hire more. She obeyed, and he again emptied it and cast the jug at her head. Witten called out to Mr. Clemenee, with " Come here, you villaba" and proceeding down stain, swore he would murder the whole generation of Clentences. The fapaily fastened themselves into a room on the ground floor, looking into a yard, and be, finding this, went to the yard, and began to demolish i wan, the bricks of which he hurled through the window into the room, but fortunately did not indict injury upon any one. He re. turned up stairs, and meanwhile, Sayers and other parish constabl'its came, and with Mr. Penton, and his brother, went to the priso ner's room, and after a desperate fight eventually secured him. While the witnesses were giving evidence, the unfortunate gentle man at the bar occasionally interrupted them, and with tremendous vehemence protested that all they were saying was false, and ap pealed to the Magistrate to de him justice. " I have," said he, .. been assaulted in my own tenement, contrary to the law which says that every Englishman's house is his castle. I have been de prived of my liberty, pinioned and dragged like a murderer to this place. And there is that coward (pointing to Sayers the constable), that lily-livered scosedrel—that fellow with the fat jowls and afi'S ears—he. Sir--ouch a thing as that, Sir—ay, Sir—he had the auda city to strike me-.-tne—an officer of his Majesty's army—with a constable'Sittdr, and that. too, when I was prostrate on the ground, and offered to submit, and go before a magistrate." Sir 10.. Mama, in a conciliating tone, assured him he should have ample justice at Walnut* and it w ould be found that no man could treat him or any of .S he King's subjects in with impunity. Mr. King became calm for a time, but again burst out in a strain of Invective against the witnesses, and then, lowering his tune,eau timed the. Magistrate not to believe all that they said as gospel, because they swore it. • " HOWeiNie: MA mend, 46 Sir iticbarci Hindi . hai bat one course to jeursue—to sla hoar what the charit'isligien to` Any answer--cad Ude mw& MU if be thinks proper; but lii him take care that he slreemo *dm, or.by *Goa), I will have hlin rdnoved flan eltilt.sielt avid a month. I have Influence; rat*, dist 'pm ..*- ibis mewl Nee to have.— But do not mismiderithiad Me. lir =eking (in a cod tone) I alma no siliisspkt to yooitild I must havirisike." . " And so' you sitar said the Megistnito." The rimer this giddied in a raingeniefeeti aka Sit Ikrry Calvin, and mint Ogkera, Mid speldoggie nerviesp in *earn* Hew tidily hilliteteeilikei tirtmaiiiment Bethinking°, upon the'oath at litr; 6 milmatielik he beikrobitan to he an home and danstrous per'''. Sir Si, was, in iddrearing, 6104 that Feld, the paler, *odd trestian Bs every norm like a Gentleman; and he labs the dice' Auk edit isle ialleitoden that he was pinto the fkoretary of BMW -. ..: • • • , finaoLatr..Toke ifachhiripi_t, • red& about nineteen years of age, wax folly committed te NeWsatii to tyke kis trid for a but. glary, committed in the bongo of a hit. Gem a draper, at Chelsea. The prisoner, after dark on Wedneediy night, broke a pane of glass in the wiirdow of the promoter; and to tbereout a roll of cloth , atalraistmet, value 41. He was parsudeattakes, bavingthrown ' tile property away, to aceelatate his speed. His hands and clothes Were very bloody, the former having been mit by the class of the prosecutor?* window. . Bit limireas Beam .-..What ate you? Prisoner t 0 I aint in no work now."--Committed. , - giAllgY-LA-BONNZ. ~_2 B ta Sims a girl eighteen years of age, appeared to glee infor ms- Lion o f a daring rubbery. • - ibetved 'errant with Mr. Barnet, a plumber, in Portland Town, * ha has a house next door at present to let. On Monday night a animal' called, after her master and his family had gone out, to look at the empty h o use, and shortly after wards two men came with a similar pretence. She was ab out to chew them the premises, when they forced her back into the p arlour, covered her face with crape, and tied her down in a chair. They next ransacked the premises very deliberately. melting sixteen silver ' • spoons in she lire, regaling themselves with far from the cellar,, pct. At length they Well int to ♦sight by another knock at the door—sbe screamed, and some neighbours came in, sad bung her tied down at described. She could not give an Mann beforel en account of their dreadful tbreats. Mince Moirdai, she has beei seized repeatedly with AU, and was unable, from Hines% to Alcoa to give this information till notir. The Magistrate etptessed Muth surprise at the recital, and how long she had been in Mr. Baroet's service. Mr. B. replied; he bad known hef and her family since she was a cbUd, and she was i good houest girl. LA NI BETH-STIR & Trivirgs, the leader of an organised ga4 of burglars, which has long infested the swans part of the metrOpoli, was fully committed, charged with two robberies, one in the Muse at Mr. Reeves, of James -street, Bethnal-green; and the other, in that of a poor un emplayed weaver, named Gamy. in Unlontstteet, SpitaUieldi; while the poor man was absent, waiting on the Committee for relief; but fortunately for him, the thieves were Interrupted, and camped, taking with them only a glass. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, liaateitlo The room was very well attended by the subscriben, but din betting was not very brisk. It was sufficiently strong, however to mark the i tag favour in which Panic is held, being now decidedly second favourite. The bloblem is npw to 1, and not quite so good a favourite lbr the Riddlesworth, for which nests Henry is getting ap, as well as for the Oaks. Vety little was does in the &. Leger. 11 to 4 apt The Mosley' I to 1 agat Henry 11 to 1 apt Parapline 101. 1 apt The General 20 to 1 apt Col. Udny's 25 to I asst Palo 4 to I agst Monarch 7 to 1 agst Panic to 1 apt The Modena 17 to 1 apt Advance 22 to 1 apt Goddard 24 to 1 agat Sophist 24 to 1 apt Twatty *1 to I &pi Nprraaa 14 to 1 asst Plato 25 to I apt The General 30 to 1 apt The Baron 30 to 1 apt•Barossa 33 to 1 asst Waterman 35 to 1 an &auntie 40 to 1 apt Henry 50 to 1 apt *pales se to 1 apt Mignionetto 6 to 1 apt Alarm 71 to 1 apt Problem • to 1 apt Rachel IP to 1 apt Henry De 7 to 1 apt Bedlamite 11 to 1 apt Crusader 14 to 1 apt Belzoni 12 to 1 apt Elizabeth 1 14 to I apt 80-Peep 1 17 to 1 apt Paraplioe 18 to 1 apt Morel 20 to 1 apt any other. worm Sr. MOTO. 15 to 1 apt Puny 18 to 1 apt Barataria 30 to 1 apt Calypso HUNTING. Easter Monday his Majesty's Stag Hounds meet at Farnham Common, which is expected to be a very grand day to the true levers of hunting. Tbe deer ticketed is of known celerity, and the surrounding country affords every opportunity for tbe &idol home manship, being newly enclosed, but will &Wiese try the courage of the holiday sportsmen. Lord Petre's Hunt had another brilliant day's sport in the Danbury country, on the 16th instant, with the same pack. as on the 2d ion. and to their fame added one laurel More. His Lord. ship met at Danbury, and inter led throwing off at Rakes, but Was informed by tisk gamekeeper of the Rev. B. H. Brisiges.9l a Utter of cubs in that cover, which is strictly protected by that gen tleman, although be does not partake of the sport hialselfy but in that, as well as on all other occasions, his liberal act! Ore.exteoded to the feelings of others; and, indeed, the bout is ranch indebted to the preserves of that gentleman for their else% this season. Hie Lordship took the hounds on to General Strut's, who also pre serves: the worthy veteran viewed the fine pack with much gra tification as they passed his mansion ; after which they began to draw immediately, but did not find until they came' to Hugh* Wood, where the hounds had not, been hag before oil Ittirti t e proclaimed the glad tidings Oa fox on foot. He broke cover Jun mediatelv, and, in an instant, hounds and horses wine nt the top of their speed in a most distressing country, across Ram's Vann, Jenkins, skirting bra line for Maiden tows; turned 19 the right'" Mundun .Furze ' and through like abet fire Leta. ingdon ; again to the - right; byriarke's Groves, straight on to and over Purleigh Howe, again to the right, nearly back to the plate where he was found, the peek carrying a beautiful head; Benedict, Boaster, Dreadnought, Amps, with their slashing rate, at the tow . N NW ,. erffe the roads, and at every tuna their hits Were so q • ffiiirtn: pea was never at task f inement. Apin the wept lake wild Ara. fir the Woodhana country, hr a line for Edvi s Hall, Attain meet of the was to Woodham Hall brgt straight through the Manure where he headed short back, and the hounds ran into him at Woolham Hal. The chase bated an holtr and twelve mbutes, at such a pace, that nothing 'bet spet-d, condition and bottim, could keep up w ith them. Sam the huntsman, on Gurney, was well up. His Lotdship rode the thereat horse, Dandy, and Captain Petre was in a good vim aa his bay hone, Striver. PEDESTRIANISM. Mr. B. Purson's match from London to Sangho?, and back to Grosvenor place,l62 miles, in 4$ boors for 800 sevezeigns, excites fetich interest. is being 'a most extraordinary attempt. TM picky. Italia started from the top of Grosvenor-street, after the deck bad 'mak twelve yesterday morning and proceeded to Beanbag, 80 pass, in five hours and a quarter, where breakfast was ratarliee hins. His next start was to Overton, Ed miles, at sae 441444 where our informant left him travelling in the rain. At this ties* be was backed to win, the weather not belts tansiderni against him only u to shoes. . r rig= 111 0 1111231 WOW AARON *WO 11 let ATM. Yesterday, a usettlig tithe backend Barney Altialled Dick Ayres, as well as of several othersinterested in ti t le halt, was held at the dormitory of the stakeholder, whom it was dedded that Barney was endtled to the stakes. The Board of Health at Cadiz being informed that there are in several towns in Morocco very destructive fevers caused by the extreme distress, has jest ordered that all persons coming from that Empire skill be sub ject to 15 days' quarantine. Attempts have already been made to break the ?ego. lation so recently adopted by mutual agreement be tween the fustian cutters and their employers, at Man chester, fur establishing an uniform and fair scale of prices for cutting fustians. The great body of the masters, however, are determined, it posale, to main tain that scale ; and we hope, for their own sakes, the wotkro s .le will co-operate with them. The federal fortress of Luxemburg was delivered up on the 19th of this month, with the usual solemnities, to the Cumaissioners appointed by the German car federation to receive it. - - BIRTHS. Saturday, at Tans Park, Sunning Hill, Berko, di Lady et** Rig t Hon. Lord Garvagh, of a am Monday, at Greenwich, the Lady of Lieutenant .M 2 White, R. N. of a daughter. . At Sittingbourne, the Lady of Colonel Do Lucy Barclay, C.B. Grenadier Guards, of a daughte. • MARRIM • Saturday, at St. Mary4a-boone, Sir Maps •ftokagey, Hart. M.P. of Easton Hail, Lincolnshire. to Onbellas. herd' &mica of Benjamin Wan Rag. of Denham Pliao, }is. The leth instant, at Dublin, Geerp - lies, LMSt.. Colonel Dublin Regiment. Tie sth instant, at Douglas, General Stapleton. Mr. Thomas Parker of the Miseries, Nut 7i, a Member ef the Common Council fez Pertseken. Id A IL& —TH IS DA I. eat. Ilia. DIM • 0 - 0 limes Waterford 0 .- .iseraseey aed Je" 0 0 ersey 0 • liantburrb Wen 0 'Mand brad Goctenbargb ". • V . . - 0 America I Malta 0 ' 0 Jamaica • .416 DUP. 0 0 o • o 0 O 0 o 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 Buenos Ayres HIGH-WATIP at LONDON-RR IDGR TO-MORROW. Meting . 5 minutes after 3 Afternoon • 23 minutes after 3 Loma 4 Preitid inciiii ;kilted loy J. Fli.zu.r, ea the Sus Or /Kr. NJ.I Pickett•Piate •Tc'iplc.Bn•. . :4. ship, whic tilth PI bees to d i clom !'elk in stal 1 10140 a.. Ural talk We a fend they 1 Th In . of th atid ti trait 4.01 Terve tito gb 4man led /Bow ir 4 fa •ad A rib Skil 49, MI *O4 :411 and Kir CO Bun