The Sun.
London, England, 1838-11-12 00:00:00

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Her Majesty's stag-hounds facet on Friday at Ickenham-11.
Lord Moreton's hounds to-morrow at Jackamont's Bottom ;
Thursday, at Coleshill ; Saturday at Charlton Park—half-past 10.
Lord Suffield's hounds to-morrow at Grimley; Thursday, at
Lowesby Hall; Friday, at Widmerpool; Saturday, at Swithland
Hall—half-past 10.
The Brighton harriers on Monday at Patcham ; Wednesday, at
the Race Course ; Friday, at the Dyke-11.
The Brookside harriers on Monday at Newmarket Hill ; Thurs-
day, at Telseombe Tye—half-past 10.
Colonel G. Wyndham's hounds on Wednesday at Slindon Com-
mon ; Friday, at Eastdean Wood—half-past 11.

We are happy to say that we have heard of no
damage occasioned by the late storms on this part of the coast
with the exception of the wreck at Sboreham.—Brighton
Paper.
It is intended to place in the Saffron Walden Mu-
seum a portrait of its principal founder, the late Jabez Gibson,
funds having been voluntarily raised by the members of the
Agricultural Society and other friends of the deceased, for
this interesting purpose. The laudable ambition which dis-
tinguished that deeply regretted individual might entitle him
to some more durable memorial of the affection of his fellow-
townsmen ; but he lives in the recollection of the many, and
his public worth will be attested by the system of allotments,
and various societies and institutions of great practical benefit,
which be patronized or originated, for a long period to come.
—Cambridge Chronicle.

KENILWORTH.—On Wednesday evening last, a
fire was discovered on a farm at Crackley, about a mile on
this side Kenilworth, in the occupation of a Mr. Smith,
which originated in some lime having slacked itself by the
rain. The damage was confined to the two hovels, the pea-
stack, and part of the hay-rick. The property, we hear, was
not insured. Coventry Herald.

WEAVERS' STRIKE.—It will be recollected that
at the end of August, two persons, named Enghall and Eng-
lish were apprehended, and, after several examinations, were
committed to prison to take their trials at the Assizes, on a
charge of breaking into the house of H. Wells and cutting
work from his loom Application was made by Mr. I)) e, on
behalf of the defendants, to be allowed to put in bail for their
appearance, and after a long discussion before the Magistrates,
it was stated by Captain Money that it was the unanimous
opinion of all the Magistrates who heard the case not to admit
the parties to bail. In consequence of this decision, an appli-
cation was 'Made on behalf of Enghall and English to Mr.
Justice Coltman, who granted a rule calling upon the Magis-
trates and prosecutor to show cause why the prisoners should
not be admitted to bail. The rule was argued by Mr. Pren-
dergast for the prosecution, and Mr. Payne for the prisoners,
when, after reading the dispositions taken by the Magistrates,
and the affidavits filed on the pert of the prisoners, his Lord-
ship said in his judgment it was a case in which he ought not
to interfere, and he therefore discharged the rule. On Sa-
turday week we understand Mr. Springfield and Captain
Money, on their own responsibility, notwithstanding the de-
cision of the Learned Judge, took bail for the prisoners' ap.
t cvNoV
Magistratesar
thusted
the
exercised authority;
nor with any of the reasons which led to this unusual proceed-
iPnegai r.ch n —a Ntc he
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