The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-07 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. s.—On'Wedoesday the private trader Sir
Edward Paget, Captain Geary, R.N., put into Plymouth, with
foul winds, from Bengal and the Cape of Good Hope; left Cal-
cutta the 4th of February, and the Cape 28d May. The follow-
ing is an extract from our Correspondent's letter at the latter
place:—
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, MAY 213.—The Warepite, 74, Rear-
Admiral Gage, Captain Carroll, C. 8., and Volage, 28, Hon.
Captain Dundas, arrived this day from England, last from Tene-
riffe in eight weeks; also the Hind, 20, Captain Furneaux, from
Plymouth ; and the Cyrene, 20, Captain Alexander Campbell,
from Portsmouth, last from Rio Janeiro. - Thesi ships are all
bOund to the East Indies. We have received news of the Bur-
mese having made some successful movements since they recant-
matted hostilities ; and that Sir James Brisbane was so extremely
ill as to he obliged to giVe up the commaud of the naval operations,
le a vmre
eßhaanvgeoonn ice o
Colonial
tiieß
newsoladicea, and go to Penang.
of moment.
.Things go on very
smoothly with our Lieutenant-Governor (Bourke). There have
been lately two curious trials, which have excited some attention,
because they originated: in a practice which require revision. Both
were for a breach of the tith artieleof the Port instructions, about
giving bond twelve hours after anchoring. Captain Willem', of .
the Dutch ship Concordia, which was an iniquitous case of extor-
tion, was acquitted; but Captain Purdy, of the brig Coventry
was acquitted, though there would hive been more honour
in the breach than in the strict application of the law in this case.
The ship Sir Edward Paget (which takes this letter) has been
nearly lost in Sirnon's Bay, having broken four anchors, and nearly
drifted on shore. . The Dutch vessel Concordia has had a thorough
repairs having been nearly lost in a hurricane near the Mauritius.
The Castle Fortes is discharging tier cargo into the brig Coventry ;
it is not expected that the Castle Forbes will prove worth repairing.
The Samarang, 28, Captain Dunn, is lying here, with the
Sontliworth transport, lading condemned stores, fur England.....,
Commodore Chriltian, in the Owen. Glendower, and the Helicon,
Captain Arland, arc gone to' vikit the islands of Mauritius and
Madagascar. The Helicon lately went on is cruise to Port Natal,
and found Mr. Farewell, B. N. and party, allwell. King Chakka
was very kind to them and to the English in general. They are
engaged in the ivory trade. The crew of the brig Mary were
building a sloop, of about 40 tons, fur the purposes of the trade.
The Sir Edward Paget left Calcutta fourteen days before the
Sir Thomas Grenville, which arrived on tli, Bth ult., consequently
does not bring any news. She did not touch at Madras, but at
Musuliptam on the sth of March.
Yesterday the Blonde frigate, Captain Lord Byron, sailed for
Bermudaovith Lieutenant-Colonel Fanshawe, Royal Engineers,
who is to inspect into the state of the expensive alterations carry-
ing on at that island, return in the Blonde, and make a report to
the Colonial Department. His departure was very sudden.

Lieut.. W. A. B. Hamilton, from the Ganges, to the Blonde,
vice the Hon. Wm. Keith; Geo. Smith, (a) the inventor of the
Lever Target, to the Ganges ; Charles Kettle, to the Arachne.
The Reverend William Prowse is appointed Chaplain of the
Captivity (formerly BallirOphon) stationing convict ship at
Plymouth.
Thirty-eight officers of the Royal Marine Carps, holding Brevet
rank, have , sold their commissions, anti retired from the service.
In consequence, the following thirty-six First Lieutenants have
been promoted to the rank of Captain, and two Captains have been
called into service (Captains Maughan and SoUrin) from the
half-pay list. The officers promoted are, Lieutenants David A.
Gibsone, David James 13allingall, Richard Farmer, Hen. Timp-
son, Ben. Bunce, Corn. James Stevens, John Campbell, Robert
John Little, John Hewes, Alex. Campbell (1), Ambrose A.
It. Wolrige, Thomas Carr Steward, Don. Campbell, William
Henry Strangways, Rob. Kellow, John R. Coryton, J. Law-
rence, Wm. Bate, Walter J. Stewart, J. Weaver, Robert Beau-
mont Galloway, Joshua J. Wylde„l. Hay, Hugh Mitchell, Giles
Meech, Sam. John Payne, G. Oneill, W. Young, J. Wilson (1),
W. Burton, Geo. J. Bristow, Robt. Mercer, Geo. Wright, Wil-
liam Stevens Knapman, William Predux Gilboru, Wm. Laurie.
Nine staff appointments are vacated by the promotion of these
officers. Lieut. Ad. Chas. Steele is appointed: Adjutant of the
Royal Marine Artillery, vice Wolrige ; Lieut., Chas. Douglas
Clapperton (brother of Captain Clapperton, Royal Navy, the in-
trepid African traveller) to he Quarter Master of Chatham Divi
alas ; Lieutenant Alfred Burton, to be Adjutant at (.Tatham ;
Lieutenant James Nicholas, Quarter Master of Plymouth ; Lieut.
Geo. Elliot Calehild, - Quarter Master to the Royal Marine. Artil-
lery. Twenty Captains were called into service from the Reiter,
veil liall-pay List, but 1.8 of them having proved their inability
to teirve, the vacancies were filled up by promotion of First Lieu-
tenants, The, vacancies occasioned in the First Lieutenant's list
now arancin open.
On Tuesday arrived the Roxburg Castle from Quebec, in 36
days, and landed the Hon. J. Sewell, Chief Justice and Speaker
of the Councils in Upper Canada, and twelve other passengers.
This ship commenced the new trade of importing Teas (on the
East India Company's account) direct from China into Canada.
and has brought thence a cargo of timber and potash (on the
owner's account) to England, but to a low: bad market. The
tea adventure is considered a good one. The ship sailed next day
for the river.---Hampshire Tdagroph.
The order to build a new resilience for the Governor and Port-
Admiral, on the suite of the Governor's former residence, on the
t;rand 'Parade have been suspended. We understand, that, with
a view to lessen the public expenditure,' all works or repairs of
any magnitude, not absolutely required, are to he discontinued for
the present.
The lion. Willani Gordon, Ambassador to the-Court of Brazil,
and suite, are expected to embark on Tuesday next, in the Ganges.
84; (Rear-Admiral Sir Robert Otway), which harbeeti detained
for their reception. The Ganges and Heron are expected to sail
on that day for Rio Janeiro.
On Monday, the email new cutter Cracker, Lieutenant Hough,
sailed on a trial cruise ; on Thursday, the Harrier, IS, Captain
Pakenhant, sailed for the Tower, with silver of the Irish coin,
'which she brought from Dublin ; and the Dryad, frigate (from
the Southampton River), on her return to Plymouth. Remain at

Spithesul—Gauges, Heron, and Philomel. •
The Woodford, Chapman, sailed this afternoon with 100 con-
victs and stoics, for Van Dienien's Land. Mr. Burnett, Colonial

Secretary and family, are passengers by her. The Britannia;
Pourchier, sailed on Sunday for Bombay, having embarked pas.
sengers here.

PLYMOUTH, AuG. S.—Yesterday tailed the Java, b 2, Captain
John Wilton, for Rio Janeiro and the East Indies, fitted for the
Sag of Rear Admiral Gage. Sir James Brisbane is daily expected
to return home in the Alligator from ill-health. It being not
now deemed necessary to station a line-of-battle ship on the coasts
of China and Peru, the Cambridge, SO, and the Warapite, 74, will
return home.
Lord H. -S. Churchill, has been proinoted to the rank of
Post-Captain.
•

Ilia Majesty's ship Dryad, with the body of her late la►nented
Captain, the, lion. Robert Rodney, grandson of the first Admiral
Lord Rodney, arrived in the Southampton Water last week. 011
%Anew* morning the funeral proceseion took place in six boats,
minute guns being tired from the sh►p. The Dryad subsequently
has come up to: Spithead to wait for orders.
With reference ten paragraph ►inder Naval Intelligence, taken
front.the.PlyMouth Paper,.relative to. the illness of Ccunmo►jo►e
Sir James 'Brisbane, we are,happy ut having it in our power-tn.
state, that the gallant Commodore had subsequently reached Pe,
nang, and when our informant left that place, was improving in
health.
Dien.---Captain John Griffith, R.N.

LLOYD'S.—(THis DAL)

Dam., Auo. 6.—Wind N.V.—Arrived' and sailed for the
River the Roxburg Castle, from Quebec; passed from the River
yesterday the Sunbury, Crow, for Newfoundland, and Isabella,
Peacock, for Trinidad ; also to-day, the Christopher, Knight, and
Scipio, Beadle, for Quebec ; John and Robart, Swaintou, for Ja-
maica, and thulium, Chaplin, for New York.—Reinain, the Nile,
Stokes, for Trieste.
Po icrestou r tr, Au G. 6.-.. Wind W. S. W. —A rrived the Dol.
phin, Welsh, from Landon. Sailed the Woodford, Chapman, for
New South 'Wales, with • convicts ;• passed by,' for Cowes the
Hope, Cunuingliam, for New South Wales.
PatmouTll, Aria. ti--.-Wind H. to S. E.---Arrived the Stanmer
`paeket; from Lisbon in 6 days ; the Magnet packet from
I.iabon; the 16th ult. ; and the Marlborough, Dram,- tire 28d ult.
Arrived theleruna, Sellers, from Pravia in 7 days. • Sailed the
Success,, blase, for London. •
Arrived off the Wight, the Wellington, Reeves, from Madras •
and the Milo, Stark, fron; JiMaica.
Attived off Cork, the Rival • frem New York.

On Friday last, the 28th ultimo, the' captain and
pilot of the steam packet Ayr were fined in 10/. each
gangers on board the countess of Glasgow, on the
by the bailie of the river Clyde, for alarming the pas-
forenoon of Monday the '[7th ultifeo, by steering
towards that vessel in a dangerous manner while between
point,Edinburgh Evening
the Cloc.b. and Gourock
Courant.

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1926:

The Wellington, Captain EVA NS, from Madras
direct, has arrived off the Isle of Wight. She brings
Madras Papers to the 14th March, but they contain
no intelligence of importance, from our troops in Ava.
The steam-vessel Enterprize was expected at Cal-
cutta early rri March, being probably detained at Ran-
goon, to bring accounts of the arrival of our army at
the Capital. A letter from Head-Quarters at Melloon,
dated the 25th Jan., is spoken of, as having been re-,
ceived in Calcutta, mentioning that Gen. CAMPBELL
expected to reach Amerapoora, about the 20th Feb.
The letters from the army in the Upper Provinces
are filled with accounts of the expected breaking up of
the field force, and movements again towards canton-
ments. The principal bastions at Bhurtpore, and
parts of several curtains were blown up on the tith of
Feb., and it is left to the rains:to complete the ruin►.
The Rajah of Alwar has submitted to our conditioih,
having found it expedient to agree, when he saw the
conquerors of Bhurtpore almost at his gates.
His Excellency, Lord ComagamEitu, at the date
of the last accounts, was shortly expected to return to
Calcutta; a umber of OfficarN uttailaed to the,,Staff'
of the Army had returned. It was reported at the
Presidency, that the services of the gallant Comman-
der-in-Chief were about to be transferred to another
scene of warfare.

The question of prize or no prize, of the treasure
found at Bhurtpore, still continues to attract public
attention at Calcutta. It is supposed that the amount
ultimately to be divided among the army, will not be
near,s9 large as was at one time expected.
His Excellency Lieut.-General Sir G. T. WALKER
was sworn in, Commander-in-Chief and Member of
Council at,.Madras, on the Sd March.

The Paris Papers of Friday, and the. Etoile of
Saturday, which reached us last night, contain nothing
new. The Etoile contradicts all the reports in the
other Papers of unpleasant accounts from Lisbon and
Constantinople, the affairs of which Capitals entirely
engross the attention of the good people of Paris.
The Etoile doubts, however, a piece of intelligence
which we know to be correct, and founds its incredu-
lity on an assumed fact, which, we should rather suspect,
will not prove to have any foundation. It disbelieves
that Sir Wm. A'CounT had passed through Madrid
in his way to Solar de Cabras, because; "as Sir
CHARLES STUART has been recalled, England would
have no Minister at Madrid." The Quotidienne also
states the recall of Sir CHARLES, and that he left
England on the 17th ult.

The letters from Napoli de Romania come down
to the 3d of July, at which date Lord COCHRANIC
had not arrived.

The accounts from Constantinople are riot of a later
date than those before published, namely, 3d July,
and contain' few additional particulars.
FatNeu Fulrbs.—Piats, Avo. 4.—Rotes, Viva per Ceitti.,
100-100 f. 15,20, 15, 10, 15 ; Rentes, Three per Cents. 100—,
66. 95, 90, 66; Rentes des Naples, Certif. Pale. 72. f. 25c. ;
Bonds of Naples, Comp. Rothschild and Co.'s, 25f. nOc• ; Royal
Spanish Loan, 46i.

T .
he Brussels Papers to sth inst ;which reached us
elaysetre.venmin.g,LdEoviAtoct coatilltdainma.nycopoclxitiEcalmneowmsmwElisast-,
Editor and
Proprietor of the courier du Pays Bas,
had been tried and found guilty of a libel on M. Ge-
neral WA tpr lER, the Governor of Brussels, respect-
ing his conduct on the occasion of the disturbance at
the Brussels Theatre on the 4th ult. M. LEVAC
was sentenced to pay a tine of 25 florins, and to be
imprisonedve years. for three months. M °WIENS to
pay 100 florins, and to be deprived of civil rights for
ii
Two .steam-oats were launched Amsterdam oil
the 3d, and two frigates were to be launched on the
4th instant.

The Allegemeine Zeilung of the Ist inst. contains
nothing important.
however,i7th ofa letter which
on the .
addresset.,ttiElearilllaßragtiliiisurostr
Hastings, Governor of Malta,- informing his Excel-
lency. that, with a view of furnishing employment to a
part of the population of that island, the officers com-
manding his Majesty's ships in the Mediterranean
It publishes,
Dave been ordered to avail themselves of every oppor-
tunity tc) admit int() the service natives 1019 may wish

to enter it ; and that commanding officers of regiments
have been authorized to enrol Maltese recruitS, in the
proportion of live to every one hundred English.
The news from Vienna comes down to the 26th
ult., but it is of no interest whatever.
Juix 25.—Metalliques
Bank Shares

90 8-16
1064 k

We understand that I.ieut.-Col. FANSHAWE, of the
Royal Engineers, has been sent to Bermuda for the
purpose of reporting fully on the defences of that im-
portant Island. In the event of any future war be-
tween this country and the United States, the posses-
sion of Bermuda will be of the first consequence to
England. A naval arsenal, upon a large scale, is form-
ing on that Island ; and its fine harbours and salubri-
ous atmosphere combine to make it (independently
of its advantageous position, with reference to the
coasts of North America,) a proper place for a
naval station. Its defences, therefore, are a consi
deration of the highest importance, and, perhaps, be-
come more so at the present moment, in consequence
of the recent circumstances in the Bay of Fundy.

Hamburgh Papers of the 2d inst. have reached us
his forenoon, from which we make the following ex-
.racts7 The Coronation of the EmPF.HOR of Russia,
now spoken of as likely to take place on the
18th Ina;

CT. PETERiBUICII, .1171,Y 19.
The Emperor and Empress will set out for Moscow at the and
of next week. The Coronation, it is said, will be on the 114th of
August. About 5,000 copies of the Report of the Conuniasion of
Enquiry, have already been disposed of. On the day of publica-
tion t 5, and in some instances 50 rubles, were paid for a copy.
The number of criminals is 121, all of whom are in prison, except
the Counsellor of State, Nicholas Turgenar, who is said to be in
England.
His Majesty, by an order of the 28th ultimo, has given his
liberty to Major-General Orloff, who is to return to his rank, but
is dismissed the service, anti declared incapable of holding any
office in future; nor is he even to show himself in either of the
two capitals.

rITERSEITILGII, JULT •
The continued obscurity of the atmosphere, caused by fires in
,he woods, have hitherto been a great hindrance to the navigation
ut Cronstadt : several vessels ready to awl, and others wanting to
enter,' have been obliged to lie too for several days waiting for clear
weather.

rroctuotat, JULY 25.
Him Majesty the King has been indisposed for some days, but
very slightly, so that his entire recovery may be shortly expected.

The Hague Courant of the 4th instant has been
received this morning, and we- subjoin the only paw
graphs worth giving :

RAGU!, AUG. S.
On the Slit July, arrived in the Tire) his Majesty's core Ole
the Comet, from Batavia, which brings Batavian Papers to the I's
of April.
It seems, that after the arrival of the Triton in India, which is
supposed to have brought new funds, the Cotumissioner-General
had issued two important Decrees relative to the finances.
The rebels still hold out in the territory of the Princes, ("hie's,'
because the rains impeded the motions of our troops.

ZXCHANOTA ON LONDON.
A lISTVIDA 11f, AUG. 4.-40, 10; 40, 7.
IlAirtinntort, Aug. 1.-37. 2; , two mouths, 3G. 11.
PYTIN9BUROH, JULY 18.-9 7-32.
BERLIN, JULY 29.—Three months, 7 2i.
Lamm, JULY 29.—Three mouths, 6 19k.
lirtext4.4 JULY 22.—Three mouths, 10. 15.

A Lisbon Mail has arrived this morning, bringing
despatches from his F.3p.,ellency Sir CHARLES STUART
to Mr. CANNING, and from Vice-Admiral Lord
AMELIUS BEAUCLERK to Mr. CROKER ; and by
which opportunity we have received Lisbon Gazettes
to the 29th ultimo, inclusive, and private Letters to
the same date ; by the latter we are informed that the
several Authorities were to take the oaths prescribed
by the Constitutional Charter, on the Slat of JOY'
Every thing had been quiet, except at Chaves, where
a slight disturbance had taken place, but of no come'
(pence, and which was soon quelled. Our letters (10
not mention the change of Ministry spoken of in the
French Papers, so that we are left in uncertainty 011
that point.
Ocean Genoa, Albion, anDiamond remained in the
His Majesty's ship Glasgow arrived in the Tagus
on the 26th, but sailed again on the 29th. The
Tagus.--The following are extracts of the Gazettes :--•
, a

LISBON.
(From the Lisbon Gazette 246 July.)

ORTARTIIENT OT THE INTERIOR. „
The king our Sovereign orders to be remitted to the Sena('
the city of Averio, the enclosed copy of the constitutional cbafter;
which he has been pleased to give, and to order to be silo ° to
,i
these kingdoms, as well as the proclamation which the RePn-ndy
published on the occasion, being certain that the good soß°l4-ii,
discernment of the Senate will duly appreciate the extent O re
Royal magnanimity shown by such a generous benefit ; which, 40,
pressing all excesses, and checking all arbitrary arts, reCOetof
and confines the rights of the citizen—preserving the tligndYlot
the crown—the splendour of the throne, and every thug thoe
carrcontribute to the prosperity of the nation. Attending t" toe,
considerations, you will immediately proceed to the act or °%*
ing to the social constitutional charter, at the time, in the 1"9
ni:fir:rmanidugwittnie' tio'efsotll7fasiittyhfmulenetxteuedutioinntiofietahneneitnexecte.l"graCiu4r

serve,
ID
Jose Joaquitn de Altnuda e Arango Correa de I,o'o 0.
the Judge and the Members of the Senate of the city of 4"esr
N. B. Similar circulars were despatched on the oltue day la s'
the Senates of the kingdom.
The programme for the manner of taking the oath to the coh";
stitution contain* 16 Articles, of which the fellowing is t
substance
that
Art. 1-41. The Slat July is fixed for the ce.remonyt 1—,4- the
tired by the ports and the shis
and the Ist and 2d of August- to be d court d9l, sn'to ix
mourning suspended. The city to be illuminated, gal°. IV
persons who are to take part iii the solemn act of takiog the °I
to assemble at the palace of Ajuda, at 10 o'cl k
Art. 4.. Those persons are, the Infants Datucitts. babells Mart:'
and the other members of the Government, the Ministers, Sertli;
of war in the harbour.
taxies of State, the Couutillors of State, the Chief Onkel °Lch-
Royal Household, &e. Ere. The Patriarchal College of the od
bishops, Bishops, &c. the General commanding in the cityod 11,4
the Province of Estremadura ; the General. and Admirals
Lisbon. t
; of Sl°
Art. 6. The Infanta Donna Isabella Maria, Pre43--
Government, shall place his right hand on a missal, and fifpn'ith:
in the presence of all the persons above-named, the folloWlng t the
I swear to observe, and to cause to be' observed, yid kletrPllief,
constitutional charter decreed, and given by my Augutt;ler the
and King Senhor Don Pedro IV., the 29th of April, 0-
kingdom of Portugal And Algarve',
tirely and faithfully as therein enntittued. Her Royal
then tender the same oath to the other members of the ti'i':11„11
rnent, and the Minister Secretaries of State, each of
pronounce it in the above form, excepting the words, Mg l;11,er-
Brother. These oaths are to be taken down in writing; soots,
scribed by the Minister of the Interior, and signed by the
and the persons specified.' oil
The remaining article prescribes the manner in which the
it
is to be taken by other persons, and in all parts of the gil'e it to
the adjacent islands, and the Colonist in Africa and Asia- 404
particularly ordered, that all the proceedings relative to the
the oath shall be as public as possible. • to
and within their dominion 1:11
/sots
Juts 25.—The Gazette contains'. letter from the In
Aiy sit'
Prince Miguel, in answer to his of 'the 6th of 'April ; air
dress from the Colonels of several regiments, declaring ther,
to Don Pedro IV., and to his snignat daughter
of Portugal, and their devoted attachment to her Royal
JULY *7.—..Cirealars nett stidtemed dor:Par:l4u*** JP"
Maria 11._.g_4:17,;.

sailors in egfejtulciumteie, relate* to their taking the oath, and
receiving it from the Portuguese aubjects in the countries where
they reside.

Jeur 29 —The Colonels of some other regiments address the
Infanta, protesting their attachnient to the Constitution, and
their loyalty to the Queen, Her Royal Highness, in her answer,
sap, that she will readily sacrifice her repose, her health, and,
if necessary, her life, to maintain the peace, tranquillity, and
prosperity of the kingdom ; and she promises to acquaint the
King, her brother, with their honourable sentiments.

In another
trial
of our Payer will be found the re-
,
port of a il iVlaidstone, on an action brought by
a poor labouring man against several gentlemen of the
county of Kent, ior an assault of a very outrageous
character. The plaintiff and some other persons, were,
with the consent of the steWard of the gentleman on
whose grounds it happened, digging out their dogs
from the earth of a fox, which they had endeavoured to
take, for the purpoie of sale, 'when a party of gentle-
men, fox-hunting, came to the spot, and finding them
engaged in this unrighteous work, attempted first to
klll the dogs, which they bad got out, by striking them
with the butt ends of their whips ; and then to injure
the men by riding over them. The plaintiff was rode
over, by which he was kdocked down and hurt, and
the party, having driven the men away, had the..dogs
remaining in the earth dug out and shot., The iden-
tity of some of the parties was 'not proved, but two 'of
them * were found guilty, and a verdict of 100/. very
properly given against them.
If a proof. were wanting of the brutalizing client
which time diversion of fox-bunting has upon the minds
and feelings of the country gentlemen of England, this
case would afford a very striking one. In a l its parts
it evinced a tyranny and brutality which none would
Possess but those whose finer feelings are blunted or
destroyed by living among their horses, dogs, and
whippers-in ; and who, for the sake of pursuing their
favorite diversion, do not hesitate to endeavour, by
ever means in trieir power, to keep up the breed of a'
noxious animal, to the destruction of their neighbours'
game and poultry, nor to break down the hedges, and
ride over the corn of others, to the annoyance and in-
jury of three-fourths of the 'landowners. We do not
wish it to be understood that we are adverSe to the-
existence of all those manly exercises which this country
has ever been distinguished for; but with regard to the
chase, we consider that the present state of the country
renders it in many places, a nuisance of the most into-
lerable nature, and that that which Might formerly have
been most properly pursued as an agreeable mode of
destroying noxious animals, ought not in all places to
be continued nose simply as a diversion; for the main-
tenance,• too; of whieb, not only the breed of these
animals is kept up, but fresh importations annually
made from France and other parts.
The law has very wisely set a price upon the head
of all Vermin, payable by the Churchwardens in every
parish; and we hope the time will soon arrive when
every parish will encourage the destruction of
foxes, and effectually put an end to fox-hunting,
by exterminating the
,breed, , which might easily
be effected, if it were not for the contrary en-
deavours of the Nimrods amongst , time Country
Gentlemen, and a .few successful • speculators, and
People of that description in London, who sUb-.
acribe for the purpose of keeping their hounds in Sur-
rey, and other places, to the inconvenience of all well-
disposed persons. We see no more reason for pro-
* tecting the breed of Foxes than that of Wolves ; and
we hope, the late trial will only serve as a stimulus to
all, try destroy every Vox which anr be, met with in
ever-
y hart .of the Country.