The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-27 00:00:00

Colonel H. Wyndham's Hounds, Friday, at Ball's Cross; Satur
Ly, at Haslemere Town—half-past 10.
The Duke of Cleveland's Hounds, Saturday, at Hilton-11.
Lord Harewood's Hounds, Friday, at Deighton Bar—half-past 10.

Sir M. W. Ridley's Hounds, Friday, at 'Cold Law Wood-LlO.
The York and Ainsty Hounds, Thursday, at Whixley ; Saturday,
a Pill Moor—half-past 10.
The Eddlethorp Hounds, Friday, at Knapton Plantations-10.
The Galewood Hounds, Friday, at Cernhiil-10.
The Sinnington Hounds, Thursday, at Sinnington-9.
The Cleveland Hounds, Thursday, at Middlesbrough-8.
The Lambton Hounds, Thursday, at Mainsforth; S'Aturday, at
Great Stainton-11.

The Hurwort.h Hounds, Friday, at Haughton Rage-10.
The Bedale Hounds, Friday, at the Saluta.tion, Leeming-lane ;
Saturday, at Swinton Park-half-past 10.
The Hambloton Hounds, Friday, at Morton-10.
The Haydon Hounds, Saturday, at Dipton 31i11-9.
The Alnwiek Hounds, Thursday, at East Bolton-10.
The Boroughbridge Harriers, Friday, at tlie 2d milestone,
Wetherby road-half-past 10.
The Morpeth Harriers, Thursday, at Staunington--at 10.
Mr. Codrington's Hounds, Friday, at Gowley-10.
The Craven Hounds, Friday, at Whitehill; Saturday; at Bower's
Farm-at half-past 10.
The N. F. Hounds, Thursday, :tt, Kale House ; Saturday, at
Hatchet Gate, Beaulieu-half-asst 10,
The H. H., Thursday, at Ab,,,otsdown Down ; Saturday, at Lun-
ways Inn-10.
The Cheltenham harriers, Saturday, at Compton.
The Newest harriers, Saturday, at the Kennel.
The W-tltefield Harriers, Thursday, at Fiddington.
Mr. Purnell's Harriers, Thursday, at Frampton Green; Satur-
day, at the Kennel-11.
The Wallsend Harriers, Thursday, at Bolton Fe.ll---10.
The Chesterfield 14Friers, Friday, at the Race Course-half-p. 9.
The East Sussex tinds, Thursday, at the Bat and Ball ; Sa-
turday, at Muddleswood Gate-half-past 10,
The Pembrokeshire Hounds, Thursday, >st Llanstinan Bridge-10.
The Twyside Hounds, Friday, at Eglwyswrw-half-p. 10.
The South Wold Hounds, Saturday, at Burwell Village--11.
Th.Cambridgeshire Hounds, Friday, at Madingley-half-p. 10.
Lord Petre's Hounds, Saturday, at Bennington-street.
Mr. C. Brock's Howls, Friday, at Little Comberton-half-p.lO.
The Easton Hoards, Saturday, at Milson Wood-9.
Mr. Portrattea Hounds, Friday, at Down House-11.
Mr. Hall't Hounds, Thursday, at Stock House ; Saturday, at
Cole Wood-half-past 10.
The Inglewood Hounds, Thursday, at Ainstable-10.
The Somerset Subscription, Friday, at Ashok Wood-half-pastlo.
The Devizes Harriers, Friday, at leckhampton Furze-11.
Mr. Horlock's Hounds, Saturday, at Compton Basset-half-p.lO.
Mr. A. Smith's Hounds, Thursday, at Hurstbourn Tarrant;
Friday, at Amport-11.
The Warwickshire Hounds, Thursday, at Mitford Bridge; Fri-
day, at Gibbet Hill ; Saturday, at Grantham.-half past 10.
Mr. Greenhill's Hounds, Thursday, at Catcall; Saturday, at
Hawkridge Hill.
The Herefordshire Hounds, Friday, at Kentchureh-10.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds, Thursday, at Ednaston Lodge ; Saturday,
at Chartley-half-past 10.
The Marquis of Hasting's Hounds. Wednesday, at Spring Wood;
Saturday, at Bunny-half-nest 10.
Colonel Wyndham's llounds, Friday, at Lavant, near Mrs. Do-
rien's-half-past 11. .
The Burton harriers, Wednesday, at Horn Hill.
Sir R. Fill's Hounds, Saturday, at Shawbury-balf-past 10.
Mr. S. Owen's Hounds, Friday, at Plealey Smithy-half-past 10.
Wickstead's Hounds, Friday, at Hankelow-half-past 10.
The Albrighton Hounds, Friday, at Tuckhill-half-past 10.
The Cheshire Hounds, Thursday, at Wrenbury Village ; Satur-
day, at Barr Bridge-half-past 10,
The Thanet Harriers, Mondays, at Monckton Sea Mark ; Wed-
nesdays, at 31inster Mills ; Fridays, at Nash Court Hill-at 10.

His Alajestv's Stag Hounds had a brilliant run for two hours and
a quarter on Friday last. They turned Oat the Magpies and took
the dear near Hampstead, three miles and a half from Tyburn and
thirty-two from the Kennel.

MATCH at CHESS between the DONCASTER and
LEEDS CLUBS.
On the 14th March, 1834, it was agreed that the Doncaster
and Leeds Chess Clubs should play a snatch by correspond-
ence, to consist of two games, played simultaneously. These
games were to be regulated by the laws of chess as laid down
by the Westminster Chess Club, and the conditions were
nearly the same as those decided on by the Paris and West-
minster Clubs in the match now pending between them. G.
Walker, Esq., of the Westminster Chess Club, was named as
referee, in case any disputed point should arise. The game,
No. 1, was declared won by the Doncaster Club, 11th Nov.,
1834. No. 2. is still in progress.
No. 1 commenced by the Leeds Club.
I. King's pawn two squares 1. The same
2. King's bishop to queen's bi- 2. The saino
shop's fourth square
3. King's knight to king's bi-
shop's third square
4. Castles
3. Queen's bishop pawn one sq.

3. Queen's knight to queen's
bishop's third square
4. Queen's pawn one square
.5. King's knight to king's bi-
shop's third square
6. Castles
7. King's bishop to queen's
knight's third square
8. Queen's bishop to king's third
square
9. Queen's knight to king's
second square
10. Queen's bishop's pawn ono
square
111. The same
12. Queen's knight to king's
knight's third square
13. King's knight to king's rook's
fourth square
14. King's knight to king's bi-
shop's fifth square
15. King's bishop's pawn two
squares
16. King's bishop's pawn takes
pawn
17. Knight takes king's rook's
pawn, checking
Rook takes knight

6. Queen's pawn one square
7. Queen's bishop to king's

_
third square
8. Queen's knight to queen's
second square
9. Queen's knight's pawn two

squares
10. King's bishop to queen's
knight's third square
11. King's rook's pawn one sq.
12. Queen to king's second sq.

13. King's bishop to queen's bi-1
shop's second square
14. King's rook to king's square,

15. Queen to king's bishop's sq.

16. Queen's knight to queen's!
bishop's fourth square
17. Pawn takes pawn

18. King's knight's pawn takes!
knight
The Leeds Club resigned

the game, Nov. 11, 1834.

No. 2, commenced b.
1. King's pawn two squares
•2. King's bishop to queen's bi•
shop's fourth square
3. Queen's bishop's pawn oni

the Doncaster Club.
1. The same
•l. The same

3. Queen to king's second sq.

square
4. Queen's pawn one square
.. King's knight to king's bi•
shop's third squaro
6. Castles

4. The tame
5. Ctaeen's bishop's pawn one

square
6. Queen's bishop to king's third

7. Bishop takes bilkop

square
7. King's bishop's pawn is
bishop
8. Queen to king's bishop's se-
cond square
9. Queen's knight to queen's Se •
cowl square
10. Bishop takes bishop

8. Queen'° bishop to king's
_night's fifth square
". Bishop to king's third square

10. Queen to queen's knight's
third square
11. King's bishop's pawn takes
bishop
12. Queen to queen's bishop's
second square
13. Queen's knight to queen's
second square
14. Queen's pawn one square
15. King's bishop's pawn takes

11. Queen's knight to bishop's
fourth square
12. King's knight to bishop's
third square
13. Queen to king's rook's fourth

square.
14. Pawn takes pawn
15. Queen's knight to queen's
second square
16. King castles on queen's eida

pawn
16. Queen to queen's knight's
third square
17. Queen takes king's pawn

17. King to u'leen's bishop Ce-
'nal square
IEI. King's knight'4 pawn two
squares
ontinued.)

18. Queen to queen's knight's!
third square

to be c

HUMAY, FEMALE SKELETON DUG UP.—AS Some
workm,:a were raising gravel for the roads in a field belonging
to Winnall, Braces Leigh, and adjoining the Leigh Sin-
ton road, one of them observed that the gravel was mixed with
the upper soil, and curiosity led him to dig out the darker ad-
mixture, in doing which he turned up some human bones.
Further research disclosed the entire bones of a woman, appa-
rently between twenty and thirty years old. The bones of the
face, on being united, exhibited a symmetry and delicacy which
at once produced the impression that the individual must have
been very handsome. Nearly every tooth was perfect, and
finely formed. Some weeks have now elapsed since the dis-
covery, but as yet
" No old wife's tale, nor legend rare,
Discloses aught of ladle faire ;
No nightly ghost with blood-red hand
Is seen to pace the lonesome lande."
But imagination has not been idle ; some think the bones be-
longed to one of a gipsy gang, and that she might have been
interred by them, as their dead are or were always buried
near where they expired. Others have conceived that she
met with some foul death, and was there buried to prevent the
murderer from being detected. However nothing has yet
transpired to lead to any thing like a solution of the mystery.
The bones are at Mr. WiniaPfes-, Brace, Leigh, and we feel as-
sured that this gentleinan will, with his usual good nature,
permit their being ir:spected.— Worcestim. Herald,.