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

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 consequence 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

•