The Sun.
London, England, 1823-01-14 00:00:00

15 to 2 agst Emily
5 to 2 agst Folly
2 to l agst Webb

OAKS.
9 to 1 agst Sister to Sailor,
Ct..% RET.
3to 1 agst Moses I 9to 2 agst Pesthuma
7to 2 agst Swap j 7to 1 agst Wanton.
DONCASTER ST. LEGEIt.
9 to I agst Sherwood 112 to 1 agst Fanny.

7 to 1 agst Zaida

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
Mk.:ETINGS. OP ROUNDS IN THE PII.P.9ENT WEEK.
Ms Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Friday, at Bedfont.
The York and Ainsty Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Red Houst
Wood.
Sir M. M. Sykes's Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Millington ;
and on Friday, at the Castle Howard Inn.
The Sinnington Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Welburn Lane.
The Roxby and Cleveland Fox-hounds, on Friday,. at
Court Oreen.
The Northumberland Foi4lounds, on Thursday, at Wol.
sin ton ; and on Saturday, at Spitall
The York City Harriers, on Thursday, near Suet Carr.
The York
Harriers, on Friday, at Grafton.

The Earl of liarewood's /founds had a most capital day's
sport on Saturday last. They ran for one hour and fifty-five
minutes, and killed one fox from Haywood.

SnownNa.— There was aby day on the Ist inst. stt
Fryston, the residence of It. Milnes, Eq. The party consulted.
of Lord Pollington, E. Wyvill, Esq. Hon. E. Pctre, T. S.
E s
Duncombe, Esq. Gossip,
q. Sir Philip Musgrave,
F. Lumley, Esq. and G. 131 and, Esq. when 272 pheasants,
143 hares, 114 rabbits, and 2 woodcocks, were bagged.

A ineetine for.the county of Dublin was hold
on Friday lass, at which resolutions were paised, highly ex.
pressive of indignation at the late outrage on the Lord Lieu-
tenant. The Sheriff' for some time objected to putting resolu-
tions otiggested by different gentlemen. It is supposed to have
been one of the most respectable meetings that has net in that
county for ninny years.

CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.—The attention of the
Magistrates of this town is imperiously required to stop the
cruelty inflicted, two or three times every week, on the animals
which draw those public nuisances called " Vans." On Sun-
day morning last above 9 o'clock, one of these vehicles arrived in
Castleestreet, with four horses so completely knocked up, that
they stood still from weakness, when the man who rides behind,
and the man who dmve, dismounted, and commenced flogging
the horses in a most shameful and cruel manner, by which means
they contrived to force the Oar animals on about ayard at a pull;
near the Home and Jockey a trace broke, and the van swung
round and nearly °vertu tried, to the great danger of persons pass-
ing; this 'cruel scene, we are informed, lasted full half an hour,
the time occupied in going from the bottom of Castle-street to the
turnpike; and, to the disgraceof the spectators, no person took the
perpetrators betbre a Magistrate. The week before a fitriner's man
had compassion on the animals, and drew the van up the hill with
his master's horses. Tuesday last, about a quarter before nine,
one of these "an,came down Castle-street ; one of the wheel
horses had a raw place on the shoulder, and the skin hanging
down at least three inches, and every step the poor animal took
the blood trickled on the ground from the collar pressing on the
Wound. These enormities are practised in a greater or less degree
two or three times every week, and we trust this mention of the
subject will cause a stop to be put to them, and that the Ma-
gistrates will have the van indicted, for it is afways loaded to
such a height as to endanger the lives of persons in the streets,
as it passes through the town. 'We apprehend it must be con.
'vary to law to suffer it to travel on the Sabbath day.--( Reading
Mercury.)
EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT AT CHELTENHAM.-011
Thursday evening list, a horse attached to a gig took fright
and run furiously down AVinchcombe-street, violently plung-
ing and kicking, until, by breaking the harness and shafts,
he disengaged himself from the gig, carrying the remnants
with him, which,' dangling about his legs, uch in
creased his fury. In .this state he crossed the street in a
direct line to the Plough Inn coach-office, and coming in
contact with the iron gas hitop-post, he struck it with such
violence as to precipitate it into the office ein which were
several persons at the time, all of whom, 'however, escaped
injury. Striking against the post turned the infuriated anie
. mal another direction, and he instantaneously dashed
through the window of Mr. Hale's elegant music shop, and
after dealing destruction on all around, breaking the harps,
pianos, and every thing else in his way, besides a beautiful
stained glass window at the end of the shop, representig St.
Cecilia, lie fell exhausted. Fortunately no
person was injured
except a porter, who having just previously retreated Eo the
window of the above-named shop for safety, was forced through
it with the animal. It would be difficult to describe the etinfu-
tion it created. 'We understand the damage done at Mr. Hale's
shop is nearly 400;.—f Bath Journal. )
MELANCHOLY SCICIDE.—On Wednesday the
gat inst., an inquisition was taken at Potion, before THOMAS
TIMES, gent., Coroner for the county of Bedford, on view of
the body of William Chandler, a young man, 2I years of age,
who. on the Friday preceding poisoned himself by taking a
quantity of corrosive sublimate, tit muriat of Mercury, which
be had purchased at a druggist's shop, for the alleged pur-
pose of destroying rats. Deceased for the last 18 months had
been on terms of intimacy with a young woman of Patton,
whom he was in the habit of visiting every five or six weeks,
his business, viz. that eef travelling with earthenware, preclud-
ing more frequent opportunities of seeing her. On Cheistmee.
day, deceased was with the young woman, and on the Friday
following she accompanied him about a mile on his way to Bed.
ford, whither he alleged he was going to meet his master. She
then left him, but instead of his pursuing his journey to Bedford,
liereturned to Potion, and engaged a bed at the Swan, at which
place he spent part of the evening, and appeared ouite cheerfni.
On retiring to rest he asked for a glasa of peppermint, saying he
would drink it warm in bed. The landlady accordingly car.
tied it to him, and then left him, telling him she would send
for the light when he was in bed. In her abeence he took the
opportunity of infusing the poison in the glass of peppermint
and immediately drank the deadly draught. But in a few minutes
he repented of his folly, and feeling the violent effects of the poi-
son, he desired the assistance of a surgeon,who was accordingly'
called, but in vain ; the work of death had commenced, and
thepowere of art Neese insufficient to attest its progress • the de-
ceased . expired about two o'clock on the ensuing Tuesday
morning. A prat variety of witnesses were examined upon
oath, but not the slightest reason for his committing the fatal
act could be elicited. Previous to his death deceased was in-
terrogated on the subject, but his only reply was, " That he
would not open his mouth to make other people wise." The
inquiry lasted from three o'clock in the afternoon until seven
in the evening, when the Coroner having summed up the evi-
dence, the Jury deliberated a few minutes, and unanimously
returned 41 verdict of fly de sr.—(Buck. Chronicle.)