The Sun.
London, England, 1823-03-08 00:00:00

SPORTING.

HUNTING INTELLIOF;NCE.
,The Quorndon hound on, Friday last, had
.one of the
,se,
verest.•days recollected for some years pail. lebich may be
fairly classed4amOngst the very best. of Alm "olden times."
The hounds.were put into covert precisely at .eleven o'clock,
and a gallant fox instantly stole away at his Very best piny,
towards Stretton Iran, by -Glenn Town to Burton Overy, by
Carlton, near to Shankton, Holt, through Stonton Wood to,
Stanton Town, afterwards to. Church Langton, thence to
Thorn Langton, crossed the Welland, through Langton Cawdle
tb•Stonton, thence through Olooston Wood to Hallaton Bot-
toms,- and near to -Allextort Wood, when he turned to Stoat?.
ston Wood, and the hounds were whipped off. Several Oen-
denien who were tiro minutes beyond the time of " peeling"
at. cover, had no' opportunity of witnessing any part of the.
fun ; even the great .elbud of ". Bite of Blood, and Lads
Fancy" from Leicetiter and the neighbourhood, who know how
to " cross and twist," were completely out of Calcidatiou,.
and, lost for the day. Sir B. Graham, the Ilonebrable
411 r. Anson, and lb% Coke, were the. only tientletoon. who
at all participated in the luxury of the Chase. We hope Turs-
day..next-will be equally. as kopitiouti, and that Sportsmen will
recollect, that
.to be our minute to lute--isto be hot dov

MEETINGS. or nouxns is THE ENSUING IVICEIr.
The Quorndon Hounds' on Monday, at Stanford Park ;
Tuesday, at Oadby Gate ; Wednesday, at Owthorpe, Notts ;
Friday, at Loseby ; and on Saturday, at Banton MIL
Mr. Meynell's lounds, on MandaY,• at Blithetield•; !Plm-
day, at Kedleston ; and on Saturday, at liudborne-
11. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Itiontlav at .Ntitileld
Marsh ; 'Wednesday, at Hermitage ; and on Saturday, -at the
Somers' Arms.
The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Worms Heath ;
Thursday, at Titacy Church ; and on Saturday, at Kiston.
The Sanderstead Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday, and Sit_
turday, at the Kennel. •
~ The Gransden Hounds, on Tuesday, at Ahbotsley Downs
and on Friday, at Patton Wood.
Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds, on Monday, at Dttker's Bridge;
Wednesday, at Badbam ; and on Friday, at Wood Milling.
Mr. Dewing's Hounds, on Monday,. .at Saham (Mr,
Her's), to run a buck ; Wednesday, at Scorning, to run a buck
and on'Friday, at Wood flailin.
The Warwickshire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Edge Hill
Tuesday, at Walton Wood ; Thursday, at Farnborough House;
and on Saturday, at Snitterfield.
Colonel Berkeley's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Marsmore
Bufrett,near Oloucester.

The 'Ludlow Subscription Pox-hounds, on Tuesday., n.
Stoke's Wood ; and on kriday, at Kyrewood
Sir R. Puleston's Hounds, on Monday, at Carden; Wed-
nesday, at Brynhova ; and on Saturday, at Alan Stullers.
Sir Edw. Smythe's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at:Bening:on
Village ; Wednesday, at Berwick Oates ; and oo IN.idtty, it
Pitchford Hall.

The Anson Hunt races are fixed to be run over Lichatid
Race Course, on Wednesday, the 19th inst.

The his, of 60 guns, at Chatham, was tin
Monday commissioned by Capt.GOROON, for tho
flag of Rear-Admiral EYRE.—The C/io, of ni
guns, was commissioned at Chatham, on the 9.fith
ult. by, Capt. STRANGWAY ; she is to he 'fitted
for Channel service, with a compliment of Mt
men.--On Sunday an order was received at the
Royal Marine Barracks, Chadian), to send out
recruiting parties for a further augmentation 61"
that valuable and gallfmt corps.--(KentishGozette.)
STATE OF I RELANDe--We regret to ay, that
the Country Papers received since our last are
by no means calculated to remove the apprehen-
sions which are felt touching the tranttuillity
the interior. In Cork and Kerry several out-
rages have been committed ; and in some dis.
tricts not hitherto exposed to the infliction the
Insurrection Act has been put in force.—(Dublin
Evening Post.)

SURREY SESSlONS.—Yesterday these SeFsiont4
terminated. The following is the list of the number of prisoners
that have been tried, and-their sentences :—Trunsportation fer
life, 1 ; for seven years, 14 ; 18 to be imprisoned in the flou- t-
ot' Correction for various periods ; 3 to he iniprisolled in t,e.
county gaol (Guildford); and 34 were acquitted and discharged
by proclamation.

A
A plan is in contemplation among Dissenters,
for the greater convenience of tracing the registers
of baptisms and burials, to loote one
.general
register-office in every county, to whirh annual
copies from the ebapel books shall no sent and
tiled,and books provided for recording. such copies.
SUlClDE—Wednesday evening, Mr. IticnAnn
BEcKETT, Assistant Master of Mile End Old
Town NVorkhouse, was discovered hanging by
cord from a hook in the ceiling. ne had been
in a low desponding state for SWIIiN time. An In-
quest was held on the body by Mr. UN IS,
roner, and the Jury returned a verdict of---1.0-
sanity.

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

**TRACTS FROM THE HNILIY MORNING PAVERS,
March 8, f 823.

[THE TIMES.I
Tito city of Paris is like a tossing sea afto
strong gale. There is comparative tranquillity,
with a sufficient intimation of the preceding tu-
mult. it will be perceived by the report of the
proceedings in the Chamber of Deputies on
"Wednesday, the day after the abstraction of
Manuel, that certain members,' his friends,' pre-
sented a protest to the President against that act
of force, The reading of the protest was negatived
and therefore its contents do notappear in the
proceedings of the day. Almost the whole of
the left side may be considered as having seceded
—a course which was once adopted, and that
with no very good effect, in England. The right
side is either very safe, or, if there be danger,
very blind ; for they receive all the denunciations
of vehgeance with laughter and derision.

[stonlsiNo posT..3
The proceedings of the French Chamber of
Deputies, in relation to the expulsion of M. Me-
nne!, and the circumstances by which the actual
completion of that enormity was attended, al-
forded altogether a clearer view into the cha-
atter of the present dominant party in Francell
and the estimation' in which it is held by the
community, than any antecedent occurrences.,
It is evident that the foreign and domestic policy',
of this cabal of furious and servile bigots are
perfectly accordant and appropriate to each
other ;—to beat down the rising efforts of free-
dom abroad, and, at home to, establish the un-
bounded sway of despotism and' superstition.,
The expulsiotr of M. Manuel consummates the
proof that such are their objects, and that they
are entirely without scruple as to the awaits
by which they proclaim and pursue them.
If any topics can be blameless, if any class of ar-
gument can claim toleration in an assembly call-
ing itself deliberative, it is surely those which
refer to historical facts, in order to guide or mo-
dify by the lessons of experience the decisions of
modern policy. M. Manuel was no doubt cor-
rect in his assertion, that the menacing attitude
of Foreign Powers towards France, provious to
the death' of Louis X VI., however proper and
necessary, did, in fact, excite an effervescence
in the popular mind by which that melancholy
and fatal crime was accelerated. And he was
equally right in the conclusion, that the inva-
sion of Spain at the present day will increase
the personal danger of the King, if, as the op-
ponents of M. Manuel contend, any such dan-
ger is to be apprehended from the distrust or
indignation of his subjects.