The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-02-13 00:00:00

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR NEXT WEEK.

I

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Mr. lileynell's fox hounds will myt on Monday, at Longford ;
Thursday, at Catton ; and on Saturday, at ilenhurst--at half-put
ton.
Sir George Sitwell's fox hounds on Tuesday, at Scarellif Park ;
and on Friday at Norton—at ten.
Mr. Musters's fox hounds on Monday at Stowe Wood; Tuesday,
at Kehnarsh t Thursday, at Hardwick Town; and on Friday, at
Althorp Park--at half past ten.
Sir Bellingham Graham's on Monday, at Shipley; Wednesday,
at Castle Hill, and Friday, at Broad Oak (late—each morning at
eleven.

ear Richard Pulleaton's on Monday. at Oteley Park; Wednes-
day, at lacoed Park ; and Friday, at Duekington—at eleven.
The Colwell and Matlon (Worcestershire). on Monday, at
ett.ome Perry Wood; and Thursday, at Wall ills--at nine.
The East Sussex on Monday. at Pat and Sall, Dicker, at ten.
The North Somerset on Monday, at Dunkerton, at half-pest ten.
The Cheshire on Monday, at Sandiway Head; 'Wednesday, at
Saltersfaed ; Friday, at Peover ; and Sattuday, at Toft—at "half.
Past ten.
The Ludlow on Tuesday, at Stoke's Wcod, at ten; and Friday,
13,tterley Village, at eight.

A Wow deer is to be turned gut to Mr. F. flawke's harriers, at
Ott-metier, on Thursday.
Tln Brighton harriers go Silt regularly e►er► Monday, Wednee.
day, and Friday, at Fatchem, near the Race.course, and at the
Dvhe—at half.oest ten.
Tt•e Rrookside every Monday, on Newmarket ; Moines.
dAy, at the Kennel ; and the alternate Wednesday, at Lewes Race.
ce.ase ; every Friday, at Telescotube Tyo—at ten.

St worman Rex.—Last week the IThitehetreh barriers started
ilgre, which they ran nearly an hour, when paw, *ruling her-
a:!! chisel! pursued, wok refuge in a public-house at Penblaith,
sum Monmouth. and hid herself behind some wood in the corner
of.* back-kitchen; the hound% were in consequence thrown off
their ..ant. Whilst they were at fault, s Inbourer st work • Alert
diewnee off descried a fox, which ho titipreed to be the object of
their search, and instantly gave the alarm. The sportsmen were
soon colleens: and the 'wands put upon the scent, and this.' piles
was freed from her implacable enemies. But although by her in-
graiMy she escaped the dogs, she did net long enjoy her good for.
tune, as she was soon doomed to experience an equally mud fate,
for the landlord of the hett,. hating obeerred the whole !Wale, as
soon rs the bounds were fairly out of sight, secured the unfortu-
rate hare, and forgetting the laws of hospitality and the game laws,
ee.lrT et, the poor animal, which had sought the protection of his
viol in vain.—Heriped Joervai.
Glattriarr HEN WITH Ma. LITTT.T.TON'S 131-CI H017147/9.
._4frn Saturday. the Stet alt., Mr. Littleton's buck hounds met at
Aster, near Storm, in consequence of information that the buck,
was turned out at Tittenser on the tith ult., and which was
tom after a long run, was in • cover near Pirehill. The same
bounds had run him since he was first turned nut. and again lost
1:2•11 after a harder chase than the fleet. On Saturday they found
on again in the same cover. and ran him • buret ter Aston.
Lnsor-3lnor, and Mennen, SCVC.W. Tillington to Stafford race-
course, where they viewed him ; from thence back to Marston,
Enion-Moor, and Rtustm, down the side of the Trent, which he
mimed at Aston Mill ; from whence he took across the ems] toe
Orange Hays and Samson; where he turned to the left over liardi-
wick Heath, by the Hollywood, Peak's MI, and Ilildentone, in
the direction for Coton, where he braked ; here again the bounds
viewed him, and ran him back for Uik'ersteme, across a very hilly
country, for Draycott, near to which place the bounds ran in to him,
titer a mom severe chase of three hours. During this apace the
bounds were only twice at check for n few minutes. The firet burst
of eight miles was trentendoue, and thereat was all hard miming :
The deer was so game he would not be eineht alive, and fell dead
before the hounds. It was calculated by the Gentlemen who were
out, and who knew the country, that he could not hare run lea
Golf thirty miles. As the appointment was not much known, the
field, we understand, was not numerous, and few were up at the
death..—Waiverkaatpiott Paper.

The Select Vestry of Cbippenham have determined not
co relieve a per That keeps a dog.
WoodcoeM are now, and have been all this winter,
unusually scarce in Devonshire.
1' ACE N z'a DA Y.—Several supernumerary letter-
carriers, in the twopenny-post delivery of letters, are
engaged for to-morrcw, in consequence of its being St.
Valentine's Day, when several thousand letters (not on
business, but filled with amorous declarations, as usual
.in that day), will give them sulßeient employment.
The John, Dunbar, from Cork for this port, was totally
lost *near Holyhead, on the 6th instant : four men, two
women, and five children (passengers), with two of the
crew, were drowned ; the master, mate, and four seamen
casks of butter, and a few sacks of flour,
Lireriieel Advertiser.

LAI" INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, TfitIISDAY, Frs. 12.

This being the hat day of Term, the greater part of the morning
was spent in hearing motions of course.
COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.
COWST HARRIS.
Mr. llAny-31y Lord, you were platted to terminate your judg-
ment on the case of Const and Hams, by a recommendation to the
parties to meet and come to an amicable adjustment. You also
made, I think, an &Verb,: order, that the receipts of the theatre
shoukl be concerted only to the purposes spcciti.:tl in the deed of
1.t12. and not applied to any uses of the lessees. I am now in-
structed to state to your Lordship, that Mr. Coast, my client, has
received a letter from Messrs. Nen:ble, Willet, Forbes, and others
of the lessees. intimating their intention of holding no meeting,
and of concluding no arrangement with Mr. COW.
Loan CHANCELLOR—Vert' well, MT. Hart, very well; then
will most certainly take an early opportunity of hamming these
Gentlemen •hat I intend to do with them.
. .

SITADWELL—My Lord, I have received no instruction
from my client, Mr. Harris; I suppose be knows noising of this
letter.
Mr. HART—Mr. Harris is gone to Inland; my client has re-
ceived a letter from Mr. Harris's solicitor, stating that Mr. Harris
has nothing to do with the matter; and, my Lord, this statement
is certainly a fact. Mr. Harris has delivered himself into the pos.
session of the lames, and they think, aye, and know, they can
treat him as they please; hut I trust, my Lord, that the interest
of Mr. Const may receive that protection to which, by virtue of
the original deed, he is legally and justly entitled.
Loan CKANCEI.I.OII-1 will take awe of that, Mr. Hart.
Next Monday is the day which I appointed for the communication
of the result of the recommended meeting to the Court. If you
will take "the trouble of mentioning to me on that day what shall
here been done by the parties before then, I shall let those mis.
taken Gentlemen know what are my opinion and intention relative
to their conduct, and whether they shall be permitted to follow up
the injudicious course of proceeding which they have thought pro
per to commence.
AZT expressed his intention of introducing the case to his
Lanlship's notice on Monday next.

raved. About 800
gave bow eaved.—.