The Sun.
London, England, 1824-02-14 00:00:00

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.

MEETIN4S OF MOUNDS IN THE ENSUING wrr.K. 1
The Quorndon Hounds, on Monday, at Arnesby; Tuesday,
at Norton by GalbY ; Wednesday, at Martinshaw ; Thursday,
at Withnerpool ; and on Saturday, at Kettleby.
Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Odstone ; Wednes-
day, at Whetstone ; Friday, at Arbury ; and on Saturday, at
Kirkby.
Mr. Dewing's Hounds, on Monday, at Binham Abbey ;
and on Wednesday, at Ripton Heath.
The Vdes on cr
Ferg Hounds, on Monday, at Westacre Vil.
iag
3', at Walton Greyhound.
The Union (Norfolk) Harriers, on Monday, at All Saints'
Green ; Wednesday, at Sisland Church ; and on Friday, at
Mendharn.
, sir Jacob Astley's Hounds, on Wednesday, atEgmere Ruins;
aNntaiSdt:
And on Friday, at Guist Bridge.
Lord Petre's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Bellericay ;
Thursday, at Langdon Hills ; and on Saturday, at Downham
Cork.
Sir Thomas Stanley's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Brombrow
Bridge.
The Warwickshire Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Wolford
Wood ; Tuesday, at Walton Wood ; Thursday, at Ufton
Wood; and on Saturday, at Whichford Wood.
The Badsworth Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Pollington ;
Thursday, at Norton Villa ; and on Saturday, at Hickleton.
The North Somerset Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Dunkerton.
The Cheshire Fox Hounds' on Monday, at Sandiway Head ;
Wednesday, at Saltersford ;Friday, at Prover ; and on Sa-
turday, at Toft.
The Ludlow Subscription Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at
Stoke's Wood ; and on Friday, at Bitterley Village.
The Lewes Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at Newmarket
Hill ; Wednesday, at the Kennel ; and on Friday, at Teles-
combe Tye.

CHARLES BANN tsTEa AND THE CooK.—'l,hP
facetious Charles Bannister being once a little in embarrassed
circumstances, turned coal-merchant to add to his revenue ; and
being a very generous man, he went about at Christmas to give
the cooks of the different Taverns he served what is commonly
called a " Christmas-Wt." The Master of one of them being
in the kitchen with him, Charles gave the cook a crown, " No,
no !" says the host, " that's too much."—" Pshaw !" replied
the former, " Don't you see that she's c HATE-F CTL L."

ALLEGED Al URDER.—A Coroner's Jury was
impanelled on Thursday evening, at seven o'clock,
before THOMAS SHELTON, Esq. Coroner, in the
Board Room, St. Bartholomew's Hospital, to in-
quire by what means Sarah Laurance, aged fifty,'
came by her death. The general report in the
neighbourhood was, that the deceased had been
murdered, and the Jurors came with a deter-
mination to make a full investigation of every
circumstance of the case. Several witnesses
were examined, and it turned out that she was
in the habit of drinking, and died ofa wound she
received in a scuffle between her and the man
with whom she lived. The fray took place at
No. 1, Saffron-hill, on last Saturday week.—The
Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of
Manslaughter against this man, George Goulds-
bury, who was committed to Newgate for trial.

MURDER.—On Monday night, about half-past
10 o'clock, as John Jones was returning home, accompanied by
his son, a boy of about 14, from attending a friendly society, of
which he was a member, he was attacked in Vauxhall-road,
opposite the end of Maguire-street, Liverpool, by three men.—
They were armed with bludgeons ; and as soon as Jones came
up, they struck the unfortunate man several blows on the
head with these deadly weapons, and he fell almost instantly.—
The savages having accomplished their diabolical purpose,
immediately fled ; but the shrieks of the boy having attracted
the watchman, and other persons, to the spot, the villains were
pursued, and one of them was fortunately secured. He was
committed to Bridewell, to await the Coroner's Inquest. Mean-
while the unfortunate man was taken up insensible, when
it was found that his skull was so dreadfully fractured by
the blows it had received, as to leave no chance of his recovery.
He was conveyed home, and after lingering in great agony,
expired yesterday at noon. The deceased was a sawyer, and
had continued at his work, notwithstanding the bulk of the
trade have, for some time past, been standing out for wages ;
and his conduct had, it is supposed, excited the hostility of the
other men. The man who was taken in endeavouring to make
his escape is also, we are informed, a sawyer. The bludgeon
' with which he was armed was a piece of square mahogany, so
formed as to be firmly grasped by the hand, and to strike with
great force.—( Liverpool Paper.)