Star. — London, England, 1821-11-08 00:00:00

P 6 cnt thz .os. able tan d ra ye d Landravine of ITssiz HOMBURG, took an the KING last night here. I TO OVer NYETZLAR, THURSDAY NIGHT. OS MAJESTY is in good health and spirits. He arr i v ed here this evening, and after a pleasant day's • r ney through a most beautiful count r y; he intends r u stop to-morrow night in Coblentz. The Hano- Verian Inspector leaves the KING here. The Prince o f Tout and Taxis has come to take charge of the h ors es during the time that his MAJESTY continues in the Prussian territories. COBLENTZ, NOVEMBER 3. The Kona arrived here yesterday evening, after a fjeasant day's journey through a highly agreeable co r otty . His MAJESTY continues to enjoy good healt h an d s pirits. The Royal carriage left \Vetzlar o'clock on Friday morning, and at eight we d e d outside of the town, stopped in order to afford his MAJESTY the means of reviewing a Regiment of bass i an Jagers, who were drawn up near the road s id e f o r that purpose. The Prussian troops are al lowed by good judges to Le in most excellent order. Hi s MAJESTY was dressed in a Prussian uniform, and y o ked very well. On passing by Brannfels, the p r i n ce Of SOHN BRANNFELS waited on his MAJESTY, and paid those honours due to his Illustrious Visitor. Th e appearance of the country from the confines o f }Jesse Cas•el to the Rhine is extremely romantic; the w oody bill and the cultivated valley, the ruins d e agles, whence the bold Barons of former ages c ommanded the land around, and the dwellings of Imo who are now considered great among their fel lowaubjects, appear in succession, and leave an im zoo.• d flicult to delineate, on the feelings and mind of ev.:ry traveller, whose thoughts recur to the past and compare it with the present. It %void have been gratifying to every British subject, who has a spark of loyalty in his breast, to have heard the praises bestowed on the K LNG by the Liost disinterested observers—men of different court- tries and different ranks, who had no purpose to serve, so d were in every respect impartial. Amongst the expressions of respect, that of the Prussian General Officers to each other was not the least remarkable— ', yes," said they, " this is indeed the King of Great Britain." At Marburg, the Landgrave and Landgravine of litssE-Hoununo took an affectionate leave of his MAJESTY, and proceeded to their residence in Hom ' burg. Immediately after his MAJESTY'S arrival in Viettlar, he was waited upon by the Prussian Gene ral THIELEMANN, so celebrated in the battle of Leipsic, and by the Minister INGENaLEBEN, in order, on the part of the Prussian Guyer unseat, to pay to him every honour during his stay in the Prussian Rhenish provinces. His MAJESTY arrived on the north side of the Rhine, at Ehrenbreitstein, early on Friday evening, where he immediately entered the carriage of Gene ral THIELEMANN, and proceeded to view the fortifi cations of Ehrenbreitstein, and of the three other forts on the Rhine, besides the city of Coblentz.— The cannons from each fort, by a royal salute, an eounced the passage of the Monarch of Great Bri tain over the Rhine. The soldiers were drawn out to receive him, and ifix thousand men were under arms as his MAJESTY entered the Palace of General THIELEMANN, where .is MAJESTY spent the night. This morning his MA-, esn left the town with the same solemnity as on bis entrance. Outside the town the Prussian Regi ments, with bands playing and colours flying, were prepared for being reviewed by his MAJESTY. These mops, which are highly remarkable for their appear ma, then marched in full parade before the KING. COLOGNE, SATURDAY NIGHT. His MAJESTY afterwards proceeded in his carriage, accompanied by the Duke of CUMBERLAND, along the southern bank of the Rhine towards Cologne, where he enjoyed the gratifying scenes for which this put of the country is remarkable. At five o'clock he nutted the strongly fortified City of Cologne, where he new resides at the grand hotel, and where every preparation has been made for his reception. Crowds of people now surround the hotel. BRUGES, NOVEMBER 5. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY, accompanied by k's Secretary, arrived here yesterday, and departed soon after for Calais. The KING of ENGLAND is ex pected to-mort ow. ►l. ;At, ilii the Our" GHENT, NOVEMBER B. His Majesty the klzio of ENGLAND, who set out for Brussels this morning, has passed through our city. His MAJESTY, having been waited upon by the Civil and Military Governors of the Province, Proceeded on the road to Bruges. HANOVER, OCTOBER 30. His Majesty, before his departure, was pleased to give to the Duke Charles, of Brunswick, the cha racter of Colonel of Cavalry, a la suite, in the regi ment of Hussars of the Guards ; and to the Duke Augustus William, of Brunswick, that of Captain in the same regiment.—(Here follows a long list of pro motions and nominations).—His Majesty has also mitigated the sentences of some criminals, and par doned others. The Archduke Ferdinand is gone to Homburg : the Grand Duke of Weimar, and the Dukes of Brunswick, have retnrned home. Prince 3letternich leaves us to-morrow. When the KING saw, for the first time, Prince G tc ) enn, the son of the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, his , IAJESTY asked him if be could speak? The infant Immediately replied, GOD save the king ! 114 MAJESTY delights in telling the following s ° l 7:—ln Ireland, at Lord 'Luxor 's, Meyer, the ‘Tlnan tailor, or some other German in the Royal suge, could ma make himself understood; upon which the KING asked one of his IriAi attendants, whether there was any pen.on in the house who spoke Gel-- 14 0 The servant icplicd that he would inquire, and t eturlied, saying—no ; but that he had a cousin who Played the German flute, if that would do! Tile to keep up E:30,000 Mau - N -131 m appears determined his celebrity for selling 1:30,000 izes. Ile sold the E!:0,000 drawn last Tuesday week, and is the only Office-keeper that ever sold Three in one Lotte.tY. In fact, he has sold more than half of all the L 30,000 P r i zes t h at h ave ev er been, and whether . sell the two now in the Wheel or nct (though it is bY to means unlikely), we think his Offices well de 4r-me the name of " Tux L/0,000 MARI ! r WIT D Itig lea— IRISH CONCI:LIATION. On Tuesday we published an article under the head of « Triumph of Conciliation," extracted from the Dublin Evening Post. After the exultation which was there expressed about the Resolutions come to by the Board of Aldermen of Dublin against decorating the statue of King WILLIAar on the anniversary of his Birth-day„we scarcely expected to meet with the following statements in the very next Irish papers we have received : " On Saturday evening," says the Dublin Journal, " we congratulated the country on the apparent ap proach to perfect conciliation, but Sunday morning dispelled our,dreams of future prosperity and happi- ness to Ireland. The statue was dressed in more gorgeous attire than at any former occasion, we think, within our memory. It is quite evident that the LORD MAYOR, or Alderman DARLPY, or any Po lice Magistrate, or any constable, could have pre vented the dressing, or, at any rate, it cannot be de nied, that any one of them could have removed the trappings on Sunday. But such was not the intention, and the proceedings of the Magistrates on Saturday are considered a mere farce. We cannot but admir e the peaceable and forbearing conduct of our Catholic fellow-citizens. During the whole day, scarcely a person stopt to look at the statue— passengers walked past it without seeming to notice that such a thing existed ; in a word, all men appeared to view this base endeavour to excite tumult with silent contempt, and the Orangemen may exult as they please, but the real triumph belongs to those whom they wished to offend. The Catholics deem all that has been done by this desperate faction as an insult, not to them, but to their SOVEREIGN and his Government." " We learn," says the Dublin Morning Post, " from an eyewitness, that the Statue was dressed yesterday about five o'clock in the morning. The persons who dressed it issued from a public-house in Ship-street. Three persons ascended the Statue—there were groups hovering about in various directions, in all, perhaps, about forty or fifty men. When they ap proached the Statue, they inquired of a policeman, who seemed as if posted near it, whether he had any orders to oppose the dressing of the Statue? He re plied not. This point ascertained, the Gentlemen pro ceeded to business, and having decorated their Idol, they very quietly retired. Two or three policemen could have prevented the dressing—a single man could hive removed it! We were told that a specta tor having expressed some disapprobation at the pro ceeding, the Police who were present said, that al though they had no orders to prevent the dressing of the Statue, they had orders to prevent a riot, and in stantly hurried away this unfortunate dissentient to the watch louse. Thus, it appears, the dressing was effected under Me protection of the Police !" DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND. FROM TIM DUBLIN JOURNAL OF MONDAY. The intelligence received this morning from Lime rick, Cork, and other quarters, presents no feature indicating any change of conduct in the peasantry of the South and West of Ireland. We may rather say, that they are daily becoming more audacious, and it appears to us, that the military have no influence be yond the spot on which they stand, not even to half the range of a musket-shot. On Friday morning, Mr. RIEDY was proceeding to his farm from the town of Newcastle, and when not more than two hundred yards distant from the Barracks, two armed men jumped from a quarry, and attempted to shoot him with pistols. By presence of mind, he was enabled to make his way back to the town without injury; but the attempt to murder him, at this particular spot, within cry of the soldiers, shows the daring, desperate spirit of the wretches. COUNTY OF CLARE. We are sorry to hear that a lawless and outrageous spirit has begun to evince itself among the lower or ders in our county, but we sincerely trust (from the vigilant and active measures now adopting) to see this evil crushed in its infancy, and that any act cal culated to disregard the laws, or disturb the peace of the country, will be instantly put down, by a co operation of the Magistracy with the very efficient force now employed for that purpose, and thereby prevent its growing into that state which has for a con siderable time disgraced our neighbouring county. COUNTY OF LIMERICK. Sunday, the 28th nit. an outrage was committed in open day, at ltossmore. Mr. Shelton being confined to his room, and whilst prayers were reading to him, the house was surrounded by an armed party of insur gents without disguise; they locked up the servant men who had been at the stables, then attempted to get in at the back-door, which, providentially, was well secured. They then proceeded to the front, and discharged a loaded firelock into the drawing-room, and demolished every pane of glass therein with a second shot ; plundered four stand of excellent arms with a quantity of ammunition, made up for a different purpose to what it will be applied to. Mr. Shelton, jun. fired on them from an upper window ; one must be wounded, as a short F un the fellow had at the time fell from him. The villains having previously secured the ammunition, prevented further firing on them.— The alarm bell being sounded, caused a quick retreat. DUEL.—On the 22d of October, a meeting tools,' place at the church-yard of Contuskart, county of Roscommon, between Hyatt KELLY, Esq. of Wood mount, county of Galway, attended by Captain KIL LIKELLY, and Counsellor DILLON, attended by Mr. , WEST. On the first discharge, Mr. Dawn's pis tol burnt priming, and Mr. M.'s fire took no effect; a second case of pistols were then discharged, also without effect. The affair was terminated by the in terference of a Magistrate, and both parties left the ground. This meeting was caused by the publica tion of a correspondence and statement relative to an affair of honour between Mr. D. M. IClLLtszt.tor, and Mr. VAL. DILI.O.N. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE: Doves, Nov. 7.—Sailed this morning, the Dasher steam-packet with a Mail and passengers for Calais ; and the Lady Cockburn, extra-packet, with a Mail for Ostend. Arrived, the Rob Roy steam-vessel, and four other vessels. with passengers, from Calais, The Kum was not at Calais when they sailed, but was expected in the course of the day. Arrived also, the Auckland packet, with a Nail from Ostend: she brings the melancholy intelligence (on the authority of advice, received there from flushing) that an English man of war brig was totally lost on the Flemish coast, during the late gale, and every person on hoard perished : a piece of her hull bad been washed ashore at Flushing. DLAL, Nev. 7.—Wind SE—Came down from the River the Simon Taylor, Mesa, fur Jamaica; Missionary, ROBINSON. for Trieste; Romulus, Caawroan, for St. Vincent's; and the Echo. SHERWOOD, for Odessa. They have sailed with the rest of the outward-bound, except the Alliance, for Demerara. Passed by the Britannia, PICLIrr, from Shields for Odessa; the Captain reports having seen a ship yesterday on the Kentish Knock, dig masted and deserted — name on her stein, " Rodney, of London." The hull of a vessel was observed to-day on the North part of the Goodwin, and several boats went off to her; they report us no particulars, but she is supposes' to be a collier, as the coals were observed; the wreck has also an anchor about 6 or 7 cwt. and part of two cables. They also report another vessel to be lost on the Goodwin, supposed to be a schooner. Ramosre, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Mary, PATTERSON, from Quebec, with loss of rudder; Desire, ROUNDTRRE, from Sunder land, sails split and bulwarks damaged. Our boatmen have to day fallen in with four wrecks on the Goodwin, names not known. A ship, supposed to be a Nre,t Indianian, is in charge of two loggers at the back of the Goodwin. Cowes, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Alert, Gemini, from Yar mouth, with loss of an anchor and c .ble. Portsmorm, Nov. 7.—Wind S.R.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Wvx, from the Downs; Windsor Castle, LEE, from ditto for Madras and Ceylon ; and Ulysses, Dawson, from Rio Ja neiro. Passed by the Thomas, Wm., from Use Downs for the West Indic.. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 6.—Wind F.—Arrived the Anvil, Dorms, from Cette; and Caroline tran,port, from Torbay. Sailed the St. Juan Baptista, BASALDCA, for Cadiz; Lloyd, DUSELL, for Lisbon; and Harriet, C 1311,10. for St. Michael's. Popov, Nov. 7.—Put back the Liberty, Waters, from Liver pool for St. John's, New Brunswick, leaky. The Mary Anne, Grazier, from Newfoundland to Bilboa, was totally lust near the latter place. Three other vessels are stated to have been lost on that coast previously. HzewscH, Nov. 6.—Arrived the Sally, Sixes, front Sunder land, with loss of an anchor, and windlass damaged; Jubilee, PLAXTON, from Selby, with loss of two anchors, &c. Bradford, CHAMBERS, from Hull, with loss of three ditto; Isabella, from Sunderland, with loss of topmasts and stove near the main chains; and Wilberforce, Down, from Newcastle, with wind lass damaged. - 1-Ltewtcai, Nov. 7.—Arrived, the Lord Duncan packet from Cuxhaven, and the Emily packet from Gottenburgh, each with a Mail; t. Helena, ELourr ' from Dantzic, with loss of two anchors and cables; Eclipse,Szemetr, from Stettin, loss of one ditto ; Elizabeth and Ann, Bourn, from Newbury, loss of sails ; and Industry, M'Lseox, from the Frith of Forth, loss of two anchors and cables, boat, bulwarks, &c. The latter has been on shore on the St. Andrew's. STA/MATZ CREEK, Nov. 7.—The Nimble, WISMAR; from Smyrna, has been towed into the Creek, with loss of masts, by the Victory steam-packet. Srocwrox, Nov. 6.—The Cossack, Tucson, from Riga to Newcastle, was driven on shore between Hartlepool and the Tees, on Sunday, during a violent gale from E.N.E. She has four feet water in her hold ; but, if the weather permito, she may be got off. The Master reports that nine teen other vessels, principally with Ads, were on shore near the same place. SHOREHAM, Nov. 7.—The collier William and Mary, Wicarus, upset at the entrance of this place this morning; her masts, &c. are washed away, but it is expected she will be got in. Arrived the collier John, Wn.xs, water-logged. The Fame, a fine new sloop, from St. Pctersburgh to Grange mouth, with hemp and tallow, drove front her anchorage on Sa turday night, and went ashore on the rocks at Newhaven, con siderably damaged. Dammorroo, Nov. 4 .—During the gale on hknday, the Nancy, BzwicE, of Shields, in attempting to get into this bay, was struck by a sea, which upset her, and all on board were drowned. The William, Tnomesou, of Aberdeen, for Sun derland, is on shore at Hornsea. the following vessels have put in here with damage :—Lady Kennard, from Dundee for Lon don; Ann, Gmuntra, from London for Leith; Providence, BARRY, from Scarborough for Sunderland; and Dispatch, TIAIDALE, from Shields for Yarmouth. • Huta, Nov. 6.—Sunday, a gale came on very suddenly at twelve o'clock, and blew with extreme violence. The Viewly Hill, WILLIAMSON, of Scarborough, from Sunderland for Lon don, went on shore during the afternoon at Withamsea—cargo (wheat and flour) expected to be saved. A river sloop was lost in the Humber—the master, his wife, and six children, were drowned. Another is said to be•lost on the Lincolnshire coast. The following vessels were lost in Sand hole yesterday : the Joseph and Mary, SINCLAIR, from Newcastle for London—mas ter and five men drowned; William and Ann, of Spalding, for York, with coals—master and one boy drowned. The Ark, Mustar, from Hull to London, foundered on Mon ; day morning, near Flushing. The Master and one man saved, • and arrived at Dover. Currow-Housz, Nov. 7.—Ships Entered Inwards: The En terprize, from Bourdeaux ; Comet, from St. Petersburgh ; Non such, from Standgate Creek; Belsay Castle, from Dantzic ; Henry Wellesley, from the South Seas ; Nelson, from Quebec ; Pilot, from Antwerp ; Friends, from Hamburgh ; and Regent packet, from Limerick.—Cleared Outwards : The Briton, for Malaga; Volusia, for Jamaica; Augustus Caesar, for ditto; Ge neral Hibbert, for Antigua; David, for ilavre ; George Daysh, for St. Michael's; Palemon, for St. Thomas's; Emperor Alex ander, for Jamaica; Mangrove Bay, for Tobago; Joseph and Ann, for Antwerp ; and Rover, for Naples. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, wheA Captain M. HAMILTON was sworn into the command of: the ship Dunira, con signed to Bombay and China. The following Paper was yesterday taken out of a quart bottle, picked up by Mr. MerAVI3H, Admi ralty Mate, belonging to the Dungeness Coast Block ade, at West : Lady Popham, Jmntnts, from London to Jamaica, 811 well, Lt. O. 03. off the Bill of Portland, with a fine fair wind. Wednesday, at Meridian, Oct. 10, 1821. " H. S." The Thames and Medway Canal is rapidly ad vancing to its completion. The size of the tunnel is 20 feet deep, with a towing-path five feet, making the whole width 27 feet, and the height from top water to the under side of the arch twenty-four feet six inches : from the great depth and width of the water way, great facility is thus afforded to the various ves sels passing through ; which vessels may also navi gate the Thames, and the canals branching from the north and west. The tunnel is already navigable for a considerable distance at Higham, on the Gravesend side. There is a fine lock, 30 feet wide, with three pair of iron gates, and capacious basin, which com municates in a direct line with the tunnel, which also is in a forward state on the Rochester side of the work. A great deal of fine chalk, fit for lime and repairing sea-walls, and immense quantities of the best black flints, calculated for the china potteries and other uses, have been excavated during the progress of the work, much of which has been sold, and some chalk even sent to St. Petersburgh. In the chalk, near Lewes, Mr. MANTELL disco vered, a few days ago, three vertebra of the cele brated fossil animal of kaestricht. This is the first instance of the remains of that oviparous quadruped being found in this country, or in any part of the Continent, excepting in St. Peter's Mountain, near Maestricht. TILE ARMY. Saterd}y and Monday, in two slivi,iont, the 89th ReginterL pasted through Batik for liri•:tol, front whence they embarked for Ireland. . . Two companies of the 19th Titiiiment of Pont marched through Highgate yesterday, on their route to Holyhead, where they are to embark for Ireland. Two companies of the Ist battalion of the ssl Guard., lately arrived from Plymouth. at Chatham, h.ve received leave of absew!e to see their friends, and will, oo the rest movies day of the Guards, resume their station in London qiiarters. The first diviFion of the 77th Ilepiinlnt arrived at Glasgow► on Vriday. They are to replace the 91st, who are going out to Jamaica. MAIDSTONE, NOVEMBER 6. A most melancholy accident occurred in this town on Saturday evening. Mr. Cowen, jobbing smith, was repairing the inside of the boiler of a stearmengine at the brewery in the West Borough, belonging to Wm. Baldwin, Esq. and in soldering on some pieces of iron he made use of a cement composed of sal ammo nipc, sulphur, and iron turnings, which produced such a quantity of fume, or gas, that it overpowered Cowen, and he, in a few moments, was suffocated. William' Pearce, his man, being at work on the outside, and hearing a struggling noise within, got through the aperture at the top, which was but just large enough to admit his body, and was descending to his mas ter's assistarce, when he inhaled the fumes, and fell to the bottom. An alarm was immediately given, and a man named Oliver attempted twice to descend, but he was so powerfully affected by the effluvia, that he was compelled to relinquish the task. A large quan tity of water was now thrown into the boiler, and af ter some minutes had elapsed the bodies were extri.. cated. Pearce was found quite dead, but some ap pearance of life was visible in Cowen, who was im• mediately taken home,and surgical assistance promptly obtained. Every means that could be devised were resorted to, but all the efforts made to restore anima tion proved unavailing, and lie expired about three o'clock on Sunday morning. When the lifeless bodies of these persons were conveyed home to their la milks, the scenes were truly heart-rending. Poor Cowen has left a disconsolate widow and six helpless little ones, and Pearce a widow and two little ones} and what renders this sad event still more afflicting, is, that Pearce's wife is very near her confinement.— Both these unfortunate persons were truly honest and industrious characters, and much respected in their sphere of life. Cowen was exceedingly deaf, but very clever and ingenious in his business.—An Inquest was taken on view of the bodies yesterday, at the King's Head, before GEORGE BURGESS, Esq. Mayor. and Coroner. Verdict—. Accidental Death, occasioned by sqlocation. DEMI OF A MISER. Yesterday afternoon an Inquisition was taken at the Northumberland Arms, corner of Charlotte-street and Goodge-street, Tottenham Court-road, on view of the body of Mr. William Harrison, aged 86. The Jury, being sworn, proceeded to take a view of the body, which lay in a room on the attic story of the house No. 8, Bennett -street, Rathbone-place, where the deceased bad lodged for twenty years. The room presented a most wretched appearance; the furniture consisted of one old chair, a table, a trunk or two, and an old stump bedstead and a bed of straw on which the deceased had laid; in one cor= ner was a heap of ashes, and the cupboard contained a few potatoe peelings and a stale roll. The bcdy of the deceased, which lay in a coffin, presented a pic ture of the extremest misery and starvation, although he had no family, and had property in the funds to the amount of Cl5OO. Mrs. Ann Gordon deposed, that she was housekeeper to Mrs. Catherine St. Paul, at the Vicarage-house at Putney ; she knew the deceased, and was in the habit of calling on him when she came to town; he possessed considerable property, although he lived in the greatest obscurity, and would let no person but wit ness enter his room, which he always kept padlocked inside, for fear of being robbed ; he laid on his bed in the day time and sat up at night, without any tire, and burning a lamp. On Satur day evening, about seven o'clock, witness called on the deceased, who was then very indisposed; be said that many people wou:d be very glad to finger his cash, but they should not. On wit ness leaving him, she said she would call aw.in the following day he then desired her to lock him in, and take the key with her; she for some time objected, but he persisting in it, she did lock him in and put the key in her pocket, and on her going next day, about two o'clock, she found the deceased lying on his bed with his clothes on, quite dead. Ile had made his will about six months ago, wherein be had appointed her executrix to his property, which was divided between witness and the nephew and niece of the deceased. lie had been married, and had a daughter, but she and her mother were both dead. The house in which he lived was his own freehold. Mary Frow, the niece of the deceased, deposed, that her um cle for the last eleven years never took his clothes off, in which he carried large sums of money, sewn up in different parts; and when he died she had been informed that upwards of XlOO had been found about him, which, together with other property, was in the possession of the executrix. lie for the last four years was quite childish, and never admitted any person but the last witness into his room. On the night previous to his death he sent for one oyster, half a pint of beer, and a pennyworth of fi gs, which he ate, and after drinking the porter, laid him. self down on the straw, where he was found dead. The Coroner briefly summed up the evidence, and the Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a ver dict that deceased—Deed by the •Visitation e.if GOD. This morning, a bricklayer, of the name of John Gray, a single man, employed on the erection of the uew building for the Duchy of Lancaster Office, Savoy-place, Strand, by unfortunately treading upon a loose board, Was thrown off the scaffold, 30 feet high, and killed on the spot. His remains were taken to the Savoy church for a Coroner's inquest. The Earl of LAUDERDALE'S health being com pletely re-established, his Lordship is preparing to return to London. A defaulter to the amount of £30,000 is missing from the Victualling Pay-office. SHOOTING. ' Saturday se'nnight, the gamekeeper of Mr. Pt:, of Peasmank brought to bag, at one shot, a snipe and a partridge. The snipe was the object of his aim, but the partridge rising at the same time, they both fell together. A sporting match for a sweepstakes of ten guineas each took place on Tuesday, in the neighbourhood of euckeridge, flerts, between Messrs. &nano, BENSON, HORNE, CARRINGTON, and Ler., who should kill most game its pheasants, partridges, and hares, in the day, which closed as follows i Partridges. Pheasants. Hares. Total. Bunting killed - 9 4 3 15 Benson - - 7 i 4 14 Home - - • 10 2 2 14 Carrington - - 4 6 3 13 Lee 2 .11 10 The time allowed was from nine o'clock till four, with doLblo barrelkd guns. C .-