The Sun.
London, England, 1835-03-23 00:00:00

HUNTING APP 0 INTMENT S.

Mr. Codrington's Hounds will meet on Wednesday, at Slierring
ton Pond ; Friday, at the Blaek Dog, Standerwick-10.
The Craven Hounds, Wednesday, at Chisbury ; Friday, at East-
bury Park ;. Saturday, at Hunt's Green—l past 10.
The Devizes Harriers, Friday, at Candow•n-11.
The N. F. H., Thursday, at Moyle's-court ; Saturday, at Whad-
don—/- past 10.
The H. H., To-morrow, at Brandean Common; Thursday, at
Medstead Green—l past 10.
The M. H., Wednesday, at Fordington Field ; Friday, at the
Kennel (last day on the Downs).
The Charborough Hounds, Tuesday, at Bere Wood ; Friday, at
Woolbridge-10.
Col. H. Wyndham's Hounds, Wednesday, at Lisgale Common ;
Friday, at Black Down—l past 10.
The Hambledon Hounds, Wednesday, Basing Park ; Friday, at
Place-house—l past 10.
The Inglewood Hounds, Thursday, at Aiket Gate-10.
The Duke of Buceleugh's Hounds, Thursday, at Craigling ; Sa-
turday, at Chapel—/ past 10.
The Pembrokeshire Hounds, Wednesday, at Cotts ; Friday, at
Templeton village-10.
Sir W. Carew's Hounds, Thursday, at Sandy Gate; Saturday,
at Thorns-10.

Duke of Beaufort's Hounds, Wednesday, at Bourton-bridge—
past 10.
The Monmouthshire Hounds, Friday, at Crowfield—i past 10.
The York and Ainsty Hounds, Thursday, at Walsliford ; Satur-
day, at Cracked—} past 10.
Lord Harewood's Hounds,' Wednesday, at Garforth-bridge ;
Friday, at Birdsall—i past 10.
The Duke of Cleveland's Hounds, Friday, at Greenberry— 11.
The Bedale Hounds, Wednesday, at Wild Wood ; Friday, at
Ainderby Steeple-11.
The Cleveland Hounds, Thursday, at Court Green--i past 10.
Mr. Vyner's Hounds, Wednesday, at Rowington ; Saturday, at
Snitterfield village—i past 10.
Sir M. Ridley's Hounds, Thursday, at Long Horsley Moor ;
Saturday, at Cold Law Wood.
The Galewood Hounds, Wednesday, at Milfield ; Friday, at
Learmouth Gorse-12 past 10.
The Lambton Hounds, Thursday, at Brancepeth ; Saturday, at
Stony Gate-11.
The Hambleton Hounds, Friday, at Ingleby Manor-9.
The Alnwick Hounds, Thursda,y at Buston B ns-10.
She Haydon Hounds, Saturday, at Capola-bridge-8.
ir J. Cope's Hounds, Wednesday, at Farnborough-place ; Fri-
day, at Stanford-street.
The Vine Hounds, Wednesday, at Kingsclere ; Friday, at West
Sherbourn.

The Chesterfield Harriers, Friday, at Norbriggs-10.

On Saturday, at the close of the Middlesex Ses-
sions, the Foreman of the Jury said he had to apply, on. the
part of his brother Jurors, for the usual allowance for re-
freshments. A Magistrate —What is called a blow-out, I
suppose ? A Juror—No ; twelve shillings, for twelve inde-
pendent free and honest jurors, would not be enough ; it would
only be a bob a head. The Chairman explained, that twelve
shillings was formerly handed to the Jury, on their demanding
it, when discharged ; but from what source did it proceed ?
Why, individuals charged with assault, or offences short of
larceny, and acquitted, had to pay twenty-two shillings, whilst
the party found guilty of a venial offence, was often dis-
charged on the payment of a fine of one shilling. This mon-
strous anomaly had been done away with, and an illegal and
absurd system altogether expunged from that Court-house.
BRADFORD MARKET, MARCH 19.—There have
been more buyers in our market to-day than usual, and the
demand for goods has been greater than for some weeks past.
The stocks in the manufacturers' hands are rapidly diminish-
ing, and of some descriptions of goods there is a scarcity.
Lastings and moreens are more plentiful, but the supply of
narrow plainbacks and middle qualities of three-quarters wide
merinos are not equal to the demand. The manufacturers
complain very much that the prices realized do not leave any
profit ; and the spinners, we believe, are at present even in a
worse situation than the manufacturers. The continued high
price of wool operates most unfavourably for the interests of
both spinners and manufacturers. The demand for yarns con-
tinues tolerably brisk, especially for the lasting-trade, in which
a good deal of business is doing, more particularly in the finer
sort of warps. There is a steady demand for low lastings ;
but the manufacturers have great difficulty in getting the
weavers to take the lower sorts to work, on account of the low
price paid for weaving them. We do nut hear of any im-
provement in the prices of yarns, although the spinners com-
plain that they are scarcely obtaining prime cost. There has
been a good demand for hog wools, which are scarce in the
market. Wethers remain dull.—Leeds Mercury.
A WOMAN AND TWO HORSES DROWNED.—On
Wednesday, Harker, of Feetham, was crossing the Swale,
with four carts, on his way to market, at a place where the
river is broad, and before they could get across, a flood came
suddenly down, and carried away the two hindmost carts ; the
two first, with great difficulty, got out, but unfortunately a
woman named Nancy White, and two horses, were drowned.
—York Courant

ELOPEMENT.—An affair of this description " came
off" at the end of the past week in a town on the borders of
the Eastern Division of Worcestershire. The lady, in addition
to her personal attractions, is said to be highly accomplished,
to possess considerable expectations, and to have just attained
the age of seventeen. The gay Lothario is one of the
" gentlemen of the press," and has considerably the advantage
of the lady in point of years. At the early hour of four
o'clock in the morning, the adventurous fair one left the shelter
of her father's roof and braved the pelting of the pitiless
storm, to throw herself into the arms of her expectant lover.
A chaise was in readiness, which whirled away the happy
pair to the " Midland Metropolis," where (a license having
been previously provided) the indissoluble knot was tied.—
Worcester Herald.

WALKING MATCH.—Mitchell undertakes, for a
wager of fifty pounds asid, to walk a thousand miles in a
thousand hours. This modern Captain Barclay, is to com-
mence his laborious task on the first day of the next month.—
Leeds Times.

At 'Waterford Assizes, John Finn was tried for the
manslaughter of his daughter, Catherine Finn, on the 28th
December. The deceased, 13 years of age, had eloped from
her father, and had followed immoral courses. On the day
question, she was found by her father in an infamous neigh-
bourhood, and was taken home, having on her at the time a
man's shirt. He then fell alternately lecturing and beating
her. She was found in the evening with a fracture in her
skull, and her entire body one series of injuries. The pri-
soner was found guilty, but strongly recommended by the
Jury.—Belfast Newsletter.