Star. — London, England, 1821-12-10 00:00:00

aice oa .ted ly. lust, the Staff of the Tipperary' rolunteered their services to any the afternoon of Friday last, JOSHUA WILLIAM FENNELL was his master's children in a jaunt armed with a pistol stopped him in --ford, near Marlfielsi turnpike money. The children gave him a few shillings, at which he .but offering him their outside (used to take, and let them pass , al at the house of the steward lildren were found much terri _ .......l of DONOUGIIMORE being in ,,tal, he invited them to his mansion to spend the :rred• and offered them one of his carriages, if they to proceed homewards; having a vehicle t heir own, they returned thanks and went forward, - o i l t he protection of four armed men whom his t o bbip was so kind as to send with them as an i g ot, to their father's house at liallybrado. Sittirday evening a poor Kerry labourer was se -IJI beaten and wounded in various parts of the bar, in the west suburbs; he states that he was gi bbed of 30s. in change. lbe three Kerry labourers burnt at the diabolical outa ge at Tubber, have not heretofore been men d by name—their names were John Golding, penis Mara, and Michael Griffin. CARLOW. - _ Monday last, three men (strangers) were taken up by WILLIAM Itstinoustsm; Esq. Sovereign of this pr o, on suspicion of being employed on some of t hose illegal missions which are existing throughout the country. Amongst the many absentees of Ireland, we have great pleasure in stating that there are but two from our County, and those are Gentlemen whose military situations require their attendance only in the Sister our p kingdom. This, pei haps, is one f the s easons why art of the Kingdom is so traonquil. MAYO. This County, we arc gratified in being enabled to Otte, is entirely exempt from that system of violence rid crime which rages uncontrouled in other parts of hind. Illegal oaths, we believe, have been admi• sistered amongst a portion of the peasantry, but if the Magistrates and Gentry continue to do their duty, those Nis will be perfectly innoxious.— MayoCoizstitution. KILKENNY. There have been some attempts to intimidate in thistounty, and, although we would not wish to put sty person oil his guard, we are much inclined to aid, they were either the work of a Ft anklitt, or the sicked tricks of a fool. It is already known that a Gentleman in the Barony Cowran received a threat ningletter through our Post-office. lle has received asecond warning, through the same channel, and a neighbour of his has also received a letter missive of the like description. They are all in the same hand writing. One of these letters now lies before us. It is obviously not the penmanship of a hand accus tomed to hold the plough, or to labour with the spade. Sunday, a notice was served on the person in charge of Sheestown, the property of RICHARD POWER Gm, Esq. commanding him to quit the place, on rin of meeting the fate of the Suzan. It was handed shim by an inhabitant of a cabin on the Bennet's lodge road, who says it was left at his house by ten stwalve mounted men, on Saturday night, and that 'icy commanded him to deliver it to the person to 'shorn it was directed, on the same penalty denounced , against the other, for presuming to live in charge of his macter's property.— Ibid. n that on Saturday night two corn-buyers were Stoll ed at Glendower, distant about eight mild; from Callan, and on the road leading from this city to Clonmel, by three armed ruffians, mho, not con tent with a hurried search for plunder, completely mined the travellers of their clothes, which they minutely examined, but found only sixpence in the pockets of each. It appears that these people had providently left their money in Carrick-on-Suir, re taining only the trifling sum alluded to for payment of turnpike toll. Tlr: assailants used no further per sonal violence than that described, but expressed their ilsappointment at the absence of the expected booty. Moderator. CORK. The most uninterrepted tranquillity prevails in the aeghbourbood of the city of Cork ; yet, at a recent Meeting of the Magistrates, it was resolved to present a Memorial to Government to revive the Insurrection Act, immediately on the meeting of Parliament. — Against the prayer of this intended application a Pro test has been entered into by the independent family of the STAWELLS, who are for inquiring into the causes which have produced the disturbances, with a view to found such measures thereon as may prevent a repetition of the calamitous circumstances that have lately taken place in this disturbed country.— Southern Reporter. rind the' ista LIMERICK. In the STAR of Saturday we mentioned, on the authority of a private letter from Limerick, the mut det of a servant near Adare. The following are ad ditional , titulars : Saturday night, about twelve o'clock, a party of banditti knocked at the hall-docir of Mr. RAYMOND'S 'louse, near Adare. His servant, PATRICK MURPHY, expecting his master's return from the county of Ferry, incautiously opened the door, when he was Mstantly seized, dragged forth, and shot dead.— MURPHY, it seems, had incurred the revenge of the banditti, by saying that he knew some of those who had lately taken arms from Mr. RAYMOND'S house. It appeared on the Coroner's Inquest, that nine balls had perforated the body of the unfortunate man. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE arrived on Friday even ing late at Devonshire House, from Paris. Yester day his Grace went to Chiswick, and returned to dinner. The Duke of Sr. Aussie, has left town for his seat, Catton, Baron Wzma, the Prussian Ambassador to our Court, and !Igte, arrived on Friday at Brunet's Hotel, Leicester-square, from Prussia. Dr. and Mrs. Snout, and Major JACKSON, have arrived at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn.street, from St. Helena; also Cap- Lain LOCIiIIAGT, from his seat In Scotland. The Bishop of Kit.t.m.oused the Rey. C. Davas,have leftthe Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, on a visit to the Bishop of Lon- Irav, at Fulham Palace • and Dr. Hassavax, for Cambridge. The Parks exhibited but very little company yes terJay, owing to the unfavourable state of the weather. Fediard. On Sunday la aitia unanimously vol part of the kingdom. shortly after two in a servant of Mr. Jos 'ring home three of h iss car, a fellow armed ,the County of Waterfo t o, demanding mono ;hat change they had, dissatisfied -1 s, these he refu Upon their grival tuocklofty, the chit A i ; o f which the Earl then , THE ARM!. The Ont dl,Won of the 3d Dragoon Guards, from Glasgow, arrived at Piershill Barracks on Monday. ARMY IN IRELAND. Friday six packets, with the 29th Regiment on board, arrived at Dublin on Tuesday. The Colebrook corps of Yeomanry, consisting of 200 fine young men, being informed by Monty Beane, Esq. their Com mander, of the wish of Government to avail Itself of their ser vices, unanimously declared their willingness to march to any part of Ireland in support of their King and laws. An order from the Castle was received on Thursday night, to place 50 men of the Ennis Yeomanry on permanent duty.— The Members of the corps were assembled on Sunday, and to a man volunteered their services. The number mentioned • was immediately mustered. PROM THE LIMERICK CHRONICLE OF WZDIIISTAT. Major Wmcoces has taken from the vendee of gunpowder all that article in their possession, in the several towns in this county. One of the Nenagh Yeomanry, on duty on Sunday night in that town, was assailed, by a ruffian who flung a stone, while on his post; on being challenged, he made an impertinent answer, the Yeoman fired and shot him in the aim—he was afterwards I secured. Since Monday, pursuant to the Loan Lnuesitaties order, the Military pensioners in this district have been mustered at the New Barracks,the head-quarters of Lieutenant-Colonel Douoias, commanding this garri,on. Upwards of 700 appeared, whose names were taken down, their ages, residence, and by whom known. Some spirited young men in this city are now engaged in en rolling their names in order to form a Yeomanry corps, infantry and cavalry. Yesterday ten cavalry and twenty infantry of the Police to be stationed in this city, under Major Daouoor, arrived here from Dublin. The head-quarters are fixed at Swinburne's. Monday, two field-pieces of Artillery, and sixteen cars, laden with ammunition, were received at the Ordnance Depot in this city, from Dublin. They were escorted by fifty men of the 79th Regiment, under Captain FRASER. 'The following are the quarters of the 5d Light Dragoonse— At Newcastle (head -quarters), one troop, commanded by Colo nel Lord CHARLES 11ANNERS, Rathkeale, two troops, commanded by Major CHARLES &FISTED Adare, one subaltern and 22 men ; Tipperary, one troop ; Kilmaliock, one troop ; Tralee, one subaltern and 20 men ; Listowel, one Captain and 22 men ; Askeaton, one Serjeant and six men ; Croom, one Ser jeaut And twelve men; Briar, one Serjeant and twelve men; CalierAthree Officers, fifty men, and heavy baggage. Stations of Regiments lately placed on the Irish Establish ment :—The 11th, Cork ; 19th, Mullingar ; 22‘1, But:event ; 29th, Dublin ; 84th, Cork ; 86th, Waterford. A detachment of the 9sd I lighlanders, under Captain Haar, marched this morning for Cahirconlish, to do duty. In addition to the new jail and depot guards,the Royal Lime rick County Militia St if mount a picquet of one Serjeant and twelve men, who patrol all the streets and roads in the south district, from sun-set until sun-rise. Saturday, forty cavalry and sixty infantry police, ordered for the Baronies of Duhalkm and Orrery and Kilmore, county of Cork, arrived in this city from Dublin, and on Monday pursued their route for Mallow, which is to be the head-quarters. Major CARTER is appointed Chief Magistrate of these Baronies, and accompanies the Police. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. 2d Regiment of Life Guards--Lieutenant Thomas Hardwicke, from half-pay of the 40th Foot, to be Cornet and Sub-Lieu tenant vice Frederick Chatfield , wh o exchan g es, receiving the di fference. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Cornet Thomas D'Eye Bur roughs to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Vandeleur, pro moted in the 84th Foot; Richard Thomas Gilpin, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Burroughs. 18th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Comet Thomas Inigo W. Freeman, to be Li eu tenant, by purchase, vice Walker, pro moted in the 9th Light Dragoons. Ist Regiment of Foot—Hospital-Assistant George Osborne to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Bolton, deceased. 22d Ditto--Lieutenant Robert Manners Lockwood, from the 89th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase,vice Hall, who retires. Stith Ditto--Lieutenant Robert Small, from half-pay of the Re giment, to be Lieutenant, vice Abraham Shuttleworth, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 38th Ditto Captain Richard Birch, from half.pay of the Royal African Corps, tube Captain, vice William Handfield Wrench, who exchanges. 40th Ditto—Ensign Nathaniel Low to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Crabb, deceased; Ensign Joaeph Curten, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Low. 42d Ditto--Lieutenant George Hogarth, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Johu Grant, who ex changes. receiving the difference. 434 Ditto--Lieutenant William Fraser, from half-pay of the R eg iment, to be Li euten ant, vice John Finlay, who ex change, receiving the difference. 44th Ditto--Assistant-Surgeon Richard Verling, front half-pay of the Bth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Assistant -Surgeon, vice William Newton, who exchanges. 55th Ditto—Captain lion. Edward Cust, from th st hh Dra goon Guards, to be Major, by purchase, vice ALaionalil, who retires. 56th Ditto—Brevet Major Howell Harris Prichard tO be Major, by purchase, vice Gualy, whose appointment has not taken place. 57th Ditto--Lieutenant Humphrey Robert Hartley to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Mosseman, who retires; Ensign Wil liam Ferrier to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hartley. 61st Ditto—Lieutenant John Wolfe to be Captain, by purchase, vice Stewart, who retires. 77th Ditto —Ensign Henry Hamil to be Lieutenant, by parur les chase, vice Maclean, promoted i ton n the 72d Foot ; Ch Ramsden, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hamilton. 91st Ditto--Major John Macdonald, from the half-pay, to be Major, vice Gustavus Rochfurt, whose appointment has not taken place. Rifle Brigade--John Father, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lord Edward Hay, promoted in 55th Foot. BREVET. Colonel Count Bentick De Rhone to be Major-General on the Continent of Europe only. STAFF. Lieutenant-Colonel Willoughby Cotton, of the 47th Foot, to be Extra Aide-de -Camp to the King, with the rank of Colonel in the Army. To be Ilospital-Assistants to the Form—Hospital-Assistant John Cocking, from half-pay, vice David Brown, who ex ! changes ; Hospital-Assistant William Dobson, front half-pay, vice Garrett Barry, M.D.41h0 e xchanges; Hospital-Assist ant James Sibbald, M.D. rom half-pay, vice Dockard, promoted. 311301216ANDA. Lieutenant Hill to be Captain, by purchase, In the 56th Foot, as stated in the Gazette of 2th September last, should be vice Prichard, and not vice Cady : The appointment cf Major Knight, 33d Foot, should be 25th, and not 24th November, 1121, as stated in the Gazette of the 27th ultimo. , All Officers who were appointed to the late ten Royal Veteran Battalions, from the Half-pay, or transferred from Regiments of the Line, are - hereby required, without delay, to transmit, their addresses to the Military Secretary to his Royal Highness the Commander-in -Chief. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Southampton. WiUlam Iremonger, and Edward Knight the younger, Esqrs• to be Deputy Lieutenants. DEURY•LANE Tess —Saturday night. Mrs. Cmist.tvais Comedy of the Busy Body was per formed, for the first time these three years. Mr. Mummi was never in higher spirits, or in more com plete possession of his extraordinary comic powers, than he exhibited in the part of Sir . Francis Gripe: laughter was irresistible whenever he appeared in the scene. Miss KELLY, as Patch, the waiting-maid, oc cupied another prominent station, and exhibited the dexterity and assurance of the intriguing domestic with a truth of colouring which study can never supply, without the su perintehdence o ave f genius. vacit Mr. limu.st was the Bug Body and he g his viy an d love of bustle theit full ling. Me House was Nell attended. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DVSIIIOOI, Dec. 8.-.-Tbe Friends, Winn, from Waterford for this port, was totally host near Southport the 3d instant. The George, MiCtattax, sailed from St. John's, New Brunswick, for this port the 30th October, and put back the Ist November, with her foremast sprung. She was to sail again Bth November. Reassoars, Dec. Perseverance, illocuss, sprung a leak this morning, and had sit feet water in her hold. The Dutch ship Zeenew, Racnareas, from NI iddleburg for Surinam, with troops, pit on the Goodwin Sand last night, but was got off with assistance, with loss of two small anchors and hawsers. Winne, Dec. B.—The Mary and Jane, of Sunderland, has been towed In here, dismasted : she bad been blown olithe land, shifted her cargo, and drove on the Dogger, when she was fallen to with. ----mon, Mc. S.—Yesterday it blew a strong gale from S.S.E. Put in here the Rachel, CHADWIC/4 from Hamburgh for Hull, with lass of jolly-boat, &c. A brig from the Nortpward has been towed in here, with lost of masts. FALMOUTH, Dac. B.—Wind &W.—Attired the Felicity, Panama°, from London for Sligo; and Melpomene, Ssw., from ditto for Jamaica. PLYMOUTH, Dec. s.—Wind S—Arrived yesterday, the Olive Branch, GARDV4 from Gasper for Jersey; Juno, BLACERURN, from Hull for Rio Janeiro, with loss of main-boom ; and Eliza, Wizonnt, from London. Passed by to-day the General Palmer, Taissearr, from Madras for London, out three mouths and twenty days; she has landed some passengers; also the follow ing, outward.bound—Garland Grove, Psnoem.r ; Vibelia, HODGSON ; Volusia, BATTLES' James Harris, Imams; Richard and Sibella, BARCLAY ; Caledonia, Mout:, ; Demerara Packet, Vesaaxes; and Brothers, Jerrseson ' for the West Indies; Kerswell, Aastarzonc, for the Cape of Good Hope; Zeno, Marritawson, for Gijoo ; and Sir Charles McCarthy, Maus, for Africa; also the Hope, HARRIS, for Newfoundland. WEYMOUTH, I)se. B.— Sailed on Thursday his Majesty's ship Tenses:cm, for Africa. PORTIXOLTII, Dec. B.—This afternoon the Arrive frigate, Sir J. A. GORDON, K. C. B. returned from Gibraltar, where she landed the Earl of CHATHAM and suite, after three weeks' pas sage from this place. She left Gibraltar on the 24th ult. and touched at Lisbon on the 28th, but was refused ',ratlike unless twelve days had elapsed since her departure from Gibraltar. She left the Tagus on Sunday last, and had fine weather until yeiter day. Captain the Earl of lieternearson, late of the Cnarerscazza, Mr. Gazcoar, Deputy Paymaster-General, and Dr. Coznssasum, of the 26th Foot, are come passengers home. She is under qua rantine.—Yesterday the Russian frigate Apollinia, bound on a voyage of discoveries in the North Pacific Oc ean, arrived from St. Petersburgb , for supplies, preparatory to her final departure from Europe. She gots to Kamtschatka.—The Teas, 26, Cap tain Cos, will be paid wages on Monday, and sail immediately afterwards, it is expected, for Bengal direct. Her final dispatches will be received previous to the above day. Her detention is supposed to have been occasioned by the uncertainty which has prevailed as to the expected return of the Alarquis of Haertecis Isom India.—The leases, 14, Captain T. II , sailed hence this morning, and the CARDAMON, 18, Captain WALCOTT, on Thursday; from Plymouth, for the Jamaica station. The Tem pi/41A, Sir R. Morns ' for the Coast of Africa , sailed from Port land Roads on Thursclay.—The Owart GLENDOWER frigate, Hon. Captain Swims, is daily expected to arrive from the Pacific., with dispatches from Sir THOMAS HARDY.—The long-prevailing westerly winds ceased on Thursday, when the wind shifted to the south-east, and most of the outward-bound ships detained here sailed; but it shifted again last night, and some of them have put back this morning, and others, which left the Downs on Thursday, have come in. There were 300 sail of vessels de tained in Ramsgate Harbour. Remain—Arrive, at the Mother bank; Tees and Blum, at Spithead ; Phoenix, for New South Wales, in Stoke's Bay. The lawny frigate, at Chatham, is ordered to be commissioned. The FLY, 18, was paid off yester day, by Captain Corm : in conformity with the new classifica tion, she is to be made a ship. The Lea, DWARF, and Cum'. rut. have been paid off at Plymouth. The Dwane is recom missioned. The Hon. Captain Rouse is appointed to the Seem), *ice Deuce, promoted; Captain Germs Timm, to the Fix ; Lieutenant H. Jewess, to the Ordinary at Portsmouth; and Lieutenant Besninxes, to the new Preventive Station at South Sea Castle. Dac. 9.—Wind S. S.W.—Arrived at this port yesterday, from the Downs—the Zephyr, Cur, for Honduras; Thomas Courts, CURYSTIZ, for Madras and China; and St. George, Blows, for the West Indies. Sailed, the Christopher, Row, for London.— Arrived today, the TuUoch Castle, Gummi, from the Downs for Jamaica. Cowan, Dec. 9.—Arrived the Industry, &AMMAN, from Dortreeht, leaky. The Speedwell, Juras, from London, has been towed in by a pilot boat, wtth loss of masts, sails, rigging, &c. DEAL, Dec. 9.—Came down from the River yesterday and remain, the Earl of Balcarras, Cauzson, for India; °TWAT. for Trieste; Lavinia, Moose, for Demerara; Duke of Manchester, HOOD; Kingston, Selma; and Active, Morroosszftv, for Jamaica; Charles, hin.zz, for Tobago; Helen, Razooarr, for Montserrat; Julius, Jacssost, for St. Kitt's ; Duke of York, ANDERSON, for Bermuda; Elizabeth, Com., for Sierra Leese; Genii, BLUNT, for California; and Arab, Dobson, for Liverpool. Arrived and remain, the Caledonia, Caraits, from Madras, Isle of France, Cape of Good Hope, and St. Helena ; Brahmin, Lover, from Antwerp for Batavia; and Bengal, Mom szzr, from ditto for Cowes. A Dutch ship, name unknown, from Middle burg or the Texel,with troops for Batavia, got upon the Goodwin, but got off again with the loss of an anchor.—Wind S.W. Cusrox-Housz, Dzc. 9.—Ships Entered Inwards :—The Hester, from Oporto; Amelia Wilson, from the South Sea Whale Fishery; Lurch, from Oporto ; Prince of Coburg, from Calais; Thistle, from St. Johns; Neptune, from Ostend ; Ac tive, from Calais; Princess Charlotte, from Demerara; Sesoo tris, from Coruna; John and Robert, from St. John's ; Active, from Dunkirk ; Martha, from Ostend ; Whim, from St. Pe tersburgh ; Esperance, from Dunkirk ; Sarah, from St. Peters burgh ; William Shand, from Jamaica; and Wellington, from Honduras.—Cleared Outwards: The Apron, for Waterford Catherine, fur Limerick ; Lord Gambier, fur Jersey ; Arundel,, for Grenada; Earl Bathurst, for Rotterdam ; William Fair*, for India; Sun, for the Cape of Good Hope; Active, for Dub lin ; Brilliant, for St. Lucie ; Eclipse, for St. Thomas's ; Har mony, for Demerara ; Duke of York, for Rotterdam ; Friends, fur Malta; Sir David Scott, for India; and Plarldia, for Genoa. CHAIN CABLES. COURT OF CHANCERY—THIS DAY. ZRUNTON V. FLINN. Mr. HMI? (with the Arroatirr-Gaseaat. and Mr. Cont.,- mar) of Counsel for the plaintiff, moved the Loan CHAKCELLOS for an Injunction to restrain the defendant, a Chain Cable-maker at North Shields, from inftinging the plaintiff's Patent for im proved Chain Cables or Moorings. The Learned Counsel stated that a former Injunction had been granted, restraining Messrs. Hawks and Co. from infringing the same Patent, who obtained an order to dissolve that Injunction till the validity of the Patent had been established at law. That an action was accordingly tried, in which Mr. Brunton obtained a verdict establishing his Patent, but the Court of King's Bench afterwards granted a new trial. Messrs. Hawks and Co. however, conceiving they could not re slat the Patent, had withdrawn t heir opposition ' and taken a li cense from the Patentee to make the improved Chain Cables or Moorings. An erronemts impression had gone abroad that the Patent was void, which, however, was not the ease.--Injunc don granted. Saturday, the dispatches were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Pursers of the fol lowing ships, viz. the William Fairlie, Captain &atm, for Madras and China; and Sir David Scott, Captain HUNTER, for Bengal and China. Mersthana Hall, Surrey, and the neighbourhood, has rarely, if ever, been enlivened in a greater degree than by the sumptuous entertainments given by the Jourrat family on Friday and Saturday last, in ho nour of the com►ng of age of Sir WILLIAM HYLTON Jourarz, nephew and heir to Coloffel HYLTON Jo- Lirre, M.P. for Petersfleld. A plain fact needs no embellishment—it is suffi cient to say that CARROLL sold No. 11,486, a Prize of £30,000, in Shares, on the Last. Day of Drawing,' at his fortunate Offices, 19aCornhill, and 26, Oxford street.—To-moartow, a Prize of £5,000 will be gained for the trifling risk of £2 on a Whole. Ticket ; L and in proportion for Shares. sOanriNO &TiLidENtr. 130 i !NO. The great match between Gas ai d Neale will certainly t she place to-morroW, dtty-filre miles from London. Many of the Amateurs left town this morning fur the scene of action. The battle it not expected to be of Lag duration, from the known trernenduous styes/dog qualities of both the combatants, betting, two' o one in favour of Gas. The second fight, between Auk Midst% and the Steak Chavaitiam, is expected to afford rare 'sport. HUNTING. The Hampshire Hunt meet on Wednetday, at Matteriey Gate.; Thursday, at Brown Candover Church ; Saturday, at Iledstead Greco. Sir Bellingham Graham% Hounds meet on Friday, on Ossel bury Down. Mr. Shard's Hounds meet on Friday, at Bossington. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds meet to4notrow, at Grimeshaw Thursday, at Satrtry Gorse; Saturday, at Sutton Wood. 'The Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds Meet to-Morrow, at Ad .. dington. It. JoWife, Esq.'s Fox-hounds meet on Friday, at She'Wood House. The Surrey Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Limpsfield; Saturday, at Keston.—The Harriers meet every day. The Duke of Rutiand's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Little Ponton ; Thursday, at Broadwater l . • Friday, at Crtuton Pack. The Cottesmore Hound s meet OnWednesday, at Holywell ; Thursday, at Burley. Lord Yarbotough's Hounds Meet on Wednesday, at Melton High Wood; Friday, at Kingerby Wood; Saturday,at Kennel. The Earl of Scarborough's Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Wadworth Town- Friday, at Ulley Town. Burton 11unt...--;Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds meet On Wed: nesday, at the Green Man; Thursday, at Knaith ; Saturdayi at Illankney. The Gillingham Fos-bounds meet to-morrow, at Maugham ; Thursday, at Putney; Saturday. at Rigsby. The Badsworth Fox-hounds meet to-morrow, at Hut-green ; Thursday, at D.trfield-bridge ; Saturday, at lickworth Moor Top.—Mr. Petre keeps up the festivities of Stapkton Hall In true English style. The Hatfield 'farriers meet on Friday, at flame House. The Sheffield Harriers meet on Thursday, at Meadow Half. Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Hindol veston Wood (buck-hounds); I rlday, at East &sham (harriers). Mr. Dewing's Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Dadaist (Neatherd's Moor); Friday, at Field Mang. Sir Edward Smythe's Fox-bounds meet on Wednesdiy, at Atcharn Bridge. Tuesday last, Lord Laureates hounds found a fox in the gorse cover on Lyndon Hill (in Rutlandshire), which rook away to Lyndon Wood, one corner of which be passed through and went on to Wing Gorse, from thence to Gunthorpe Gorse, and by Braunston to Lady Wood; he then went over Furze Hill, straight through Ouston Wood. and from thence to Metz Wood, on the opposite side of which he was seen laying dead beat in the middle of a field ; but the hounds hitting upon are :al foxes in the wood, could not be got off to make a finish of the best day's sport that has been recorded for some time. The distance from point to point, as the crow Hies, about eleved miles, the run perhaps about fifteen, which was done, notwith standing the heavy state of the ground, in one hour and twenty minutes: many horses tired, and only three were with the hounds from the beginning to the end. Sir Jacos Avner', Buck-hounds met on Friday se'nnight, at Saxlingham, and a fine buck was turned out before them, which; however, was taken after a very short run. The bounds then proceeded to look for an outlying deer, which was supposed to be near at hand. He was found in a small plantation belonging to Mr. I-Luau, at Letheringsett, and went away in a most gal lant style, in full view of the hounds. He immediately quitted the plantations at Letheringsett, and made for Holt %%rood, which he quitted as quickly, going in on one side and out on the other, without the smallest check. He took across Kelling Heath to "Wham, and crossing the road from Holt to Cromer, ran at his best pace through the parishes of East and West Beck ham, Gresham, and Aylmerton, and plunged into, the woods at Felbrigg ; the hounds hunted him through the whole range of them, and forced him out again over some fine large grounds in front of the house of Admiral Lamle. He was now, poor fel low, almost beat ; a check saved him for a moment ; but ibis bounds hitting him uff again, soon ran into him, and ended the day's spurt. Bowseaser.—Saturday, David Renck was brought up by Do naldson, the Officer, and committed for trial at the ensuing Ses sions, for fraudulently obtaining money for false and forged or.. ders of admission into Covent-Garden Theatre. John Turtle, a shomman to a library in New Compton-street, stated, that he had known the prisoner fur some time past, having been in the habit of purchasing plays of him. A short time since he called on him ; told him he had got au order for the boxes to Covent- Garden Theatre; being in distressed circumstances, be could not make that appearance in his dress fit to go into the boxes and if he could get a trifle fur it, he should be very thankful: He did not wish for the order, but recommended him to canon his aunt, Mrs. Charlotte Woofe, who attended, and stated that the prisoner did call upon her, and she gave him two shillings for an order to admit two to the boxes of Covent-Garden The atre. signed " J. B. Itatsalli." On her presenting it at the Theatre, she was refused admittance. Another respectable fe male was present, in readiness to make another charge against the prisoner, but it was not deemed necessary. She stated that the prisoner had told her he could also get plenty of orders for Drury-Lane Theatre, and that Mr. Kean gave him orders. fie offered to get her orders when Romeo and .fedier was performed. The prisoner, in his defence, stated, that having met with an accident in his right hand, he was unable to work at his trade, and was discarded by his employer. He admitted the charge preferred against him, which be was driven to by distress. He said he received the orders be had sold to the prosecutrix front a young man of the name of Jones, with whom he had exchanged them for some West London Theatre orders. Mr. Gatliffe stated that on Friday night he had a forged order presented to him, signed "E. Jones." Mr. Brandon and Mr. Gatliffe stated that the number of forged orders sold by the prisoner and others of his description must have been very great, as seldom a night Weed without several of them being presented by persons for admission.—Mr. Terry, of the Haymarket Theatre, bad the pri- Meer brought to this Office two months ago for similar conduct. On that occasion it appeared that he sent £7O worth of forged 1 1 orders into the house in one night. Mr. Terry's mistaken huma nity prevented the prisoner being then brought to justice. ilamax-Gaserar.--Saturday, Mei Crooks, a shoemaker. was brought up from the House of Correction, in the custody of W. Bead, jun. for further examination, charged with inflicting seve ral stabs with a knife on the body of Mary Ann Nelson, other wise Crooks, with intention to murder her. The °Seer pro duced a certificate from the House Surgeon at Bartholomew's Hospital, certifying that Mary Crooks, the woman stabbed, I. out of danger, but not in a fit state at present to give evidence. Bead stated that the woman, from the effect of the two wounds, she received in the abdomen, was not yet able to leave herbed; and that the prisoner's daughter was also a patient in the same ward, and not able to attend to give evidence, owing to her hand being cut across by the prisoner, in her attempting to take the knife out of his hand when stabbing his wife. The Officer stated, that the prisoner was charged with having been married to seven wives, three of whom are still living; but that the pri soner acknowledged to be married only to six, including the woman stabbed.—The Magistrate comntitted the prisoner for further examination. 831111ITTILD Menem, Dec. 10.—The market this morning was exceedingly full of all descriptions of cattle, amongst wh:eb there was a great quantity of prime beam, no doubt intended for the Christmas market. The prices were rather 10wer.... Current prices as follow : Beef, 2s. Sd. to 3s. ed. per stone of Sibs.; Muttno, fis. 64. to 35. 6d. Veal. 3s. 6d. to ss. Od. Pork, 2s. 6d. to 45.44. Cattle at Market : Beasts, 5220; Calves, 220; Sheep and Lunt* 19,300; Pig% 500,—Hay and Straw per lo.d, Hay, 31. 01. SO 41. Os. Clover, 41. Os. to 31. Os. Straw, 11.8 s. to 1/. 12$. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE., DECEMBER to. ZOOLOOS. Small Beans 3os 33s Wheat, Kent and Tick ditto 24s 278 Essex, New 40 1 Old 541 1 Oats, Potatoe 245 26$ Suffolk New 40s Old 52s -- Poland 21s 23s Norfolk ...... ..... old 565 46$ --- Feed ... ......... :Gs Ills Rye 1 26s 28s Flour, per Sack 455 50e Barley 2Ol 275 Rapeseed, per Last £2B st3l Maltsos 60s 7011EIGN• White Peas 26s 30s Wheat, Dentate .Os ...—.......--, Boilers ...3 25 34s Baltic Red, Ihunbro' or Grey Peas ...............Ms 97s Drab:ultra' ...,.... Os