The Sun.
London, England, 1824-12-16 00:00:00

11 UNTI NG INTELId ENCE.

The Earl of Derby's Sratt Hounds meet to-morrow,
Sinitham bolt an.

FINE STAG 1111 NT,
On Tuesday the 14th, the Berkeley Stag HOunds met at
Harlington, near. Cranford,, attended. by a nuinertms field of
Sportsmen, when a tine Deer was, turned out, which went away
in the direction of Hawley Wall and Hayes, crossing the Ux-
bridge road near Hillingdon, to Fekenham, Ntietholt, and Rui-
slip, and from thence to IVatfortl, in Hertfbribibire,• where he
was safely taken, after one hour and twenty minutes severe.
~itnnitig, which time seventeen miles of conntry in a direct
lime were crossed. Front the severity of the Chase,: but few
—were lucky enough to be in at the taking of thelMA.•l—

- CHANGE or: itlNtls.—Two lovprs bouvid .thoni,
selves by mutual faith to separate during the latter part of the
seven years war ; they agreed, however, to consider themselves
SS ertftaPe4i land accordingly exchanged rings, anti %Wore eter.
nal and itivinlithio constancy. On the ring of the lady which
she hid given her lover were the following letters:—
, :4_l. L. T. N. A. F, A.
"fro shot•ciasr"*" lemma now,
iwi: to-nert— - • ..adored friend, adieu.
Mat I I Ittiouhowntruly;
I K.
: • Hold thy • T.:F. T. P•faith, thy pains endure.
Ailey an absence of eighteen 'months, the officer retteihistaille
end of the war, in expectation of marrying the later; 'bit f 4/ 1 4 -her wedded to another. He went to her,
infidelity, but'
was received with raillery, to reproach her with
On his mention of
the ring, and the verses on it, she desired him to read the let-
tars backward?' on the ring she had given hint, and he would
find their true meaning:—
I . Adieu for ay ; no true lover is absent.
On hearing this,' he wits so enraged, that he begged the same
favour of her, to read his ring likewise in the inverse order of
the letters, and she would'also discover their signification—
Egregious pedlar! thou'rt false, thou harlot.

•
THE LATE HENRY FAUNTLEROY.----ThP assig-
nees of Marsh, Stracey, and. Co., having had intinination given
them that a policy of insurance upon the life of Fauntleroy for
the suns of 5,0004, .made at the Amicable, (the only office that
makes no exception In its polities against the death of the in.
surest by the arm of the Irmo had been assigned by Fauntleroy
without a legal consideration, they very properly set about in-
vestigating the matter before the Commissioners, when the fol-
lowing facts were elicited r—That from the years 11115 to 1821,
Mr. Fauntleroy was in the habits of particular intimacy with
Mrs. C. D., a married woman, living with her husband, at
whose house Mr, Fauntleroy was constant daily and nightly
visitor. In return for this accommodation, Mr. F. allowed the
lady Soot. a year tbr pocket-money, besi4les presenting her an-
nuidly an East India Company's bond for 1,0001., to form a
deposit or retiring fund for !qrs. whenever their intimacy
might cease. A town and eountry-lansse were likewise kept,
the latter at one time at Richmond, and at another at Crawley,
at u charge to -Mr. Fauntleroy of 3001. per annum, which
houses, to prevent disclosure,; were taken in the name of the
lady's husband. It further crime out at this investigation, that
another most expensive establishment was kept up at Mr.
Fuuntleroy's cost, including among other items two carriages,
two boxes at the Opera-house, and that Mr. Fauntleroy was in
the habit of paying the lady's Christmas bills for millinety,
jewellery, besides the presents made her. The result of
these investigations has been the recovery of several thousands
(we hear 10,0001.) of the creditors' money ; and if the assignees
persevere in the same train of inquiries in other quarters, there
is littledoubt of a similar issue in favour of the estate,—(
. Bow-STREET— (Tim Y.)---'!'!piss tnorniug
Mr. LtaTost, the performer, attended at this Office to lay in.
formation of a robbery In his house. lie stated, that during
his absence from ',mien several attempts had been made to
break into his house by thieves. While in bed this morn.
ing, at balf.past four o'clock, he was. awoke by the bark.
ing of a dog, but hearing no further noise, after
telling for aome time, he went to sleep again. When
he arose In the morning he was informethhat the thieves
had made a successful entry into the house, •by getting
through the pantry window, where they had evidently re.
paled themselves prior to quitting the place. On speaking to
the watchmen of the beat? they seemed to pay little or no attention
tiounTipattie. this application, in
The thieves had
otortliteirtni,taposndslisbeiethipoupreventfuture
ex puils;
left behintl them. Sir RICHAIII) DIRNIE ordered
towel, Ste. and use every
et.
toil
ersi t
sits!
the'iph he
eit
the office with .111 r.
eNfliocrhtotols,dtihsceoovf:reethr,
Liston.

lirroN's perf
ormance 01. Maro-wortn, in the.
Comedy of Vie 'Hypocrite, was bailed in the Dab.
lin
,Theatre withsitnilar enthusiasm to that whirl'
it received in London. The " tight Irish Boys"
were even ch tnorous for a third repetition of
marr.wernes address, which is said to be au ilfii.
lotion of a certain popular Preacher,
who, tiering
tile spring of the year, attracted by his exhibition
a large portion of 01 fashionable world.
The New York Papers of the isth uit. state,
that Miss .KELtor'brol returned to that city/ all.
der a fresh engagentulal from lloston. At~ the
hater place she hull played with great success.
The receipts at her benefit were 1010 dollars.
A coal mine is now working at mount Libanus
in Asiatic Turkey. The tuattagentent is confided
to Glovlnni Brocchi, a celebrated Italian Natu-
ral Philosopher.