The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-29 00:00:00

UNION-HALL.

Honsr STEALING.—David Daws was brought
before G. HoLstE SUMNER, Esq., atjhis office,
upon
a charge of horse-steuling. H 2 was fully committed.

Chief Justice BEST, the other clay, in pro-
nouncing judgment in the case of a bubble Company, used,
besides others, the following expressions It was quite
obvious from the circumstances disclosed that this project
was one of the many bubbles which were a reflection on
the originators, and all who participated Ictuhvingly in
their fraudulent projects, by which a few persons sought
to enrich themselves by delusions 1p13.7A the pul4lc, and to
acquire opulence at the expencc of the ignorant and un-
suspecting.—By gambling speculations of this nature the
most extensive distress and injury to commercial credit
had been occasioned. It could not he too publicly known,
that if such schemes were proved to have originated upon
delusive and false grounds, the parties privy to them were
g
indictable at common Law
.for fraud." Such language
becomes the moral dignity of a Uritish Court of Justice.
age

DIVERSIONS OF HOLLYCOT, OR THE
MOTHER'S Aw OF THINKING.-This is an elegant little
duodecimo, published by OLIVER and Bovn,and appeals to
the fancy and the understanding of children with conoider-
able ability. It contains a great variety of knowledge,
mixed up with little amusing anecdotes that relieve the
more tedious details of information.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
APFOINTMENTS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK.

His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Monday, at Maiden-
head-field ; and Friday, at the Crooked Billet, Iver Heath
—at half-past ten.
Lord Harewoud's Foxhounds, on Monday, at Wother-
some ; Wednesday, at Deighton Bar; and Friday, at ITr-
skill—at ten.

The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Patcham ; Wed•
nesday, near the Race Course ; and Friday, at the Dyke—
at half-past ten.
The Brookside Harriers will oontinne to meet every
Monday, at Newmarket ; Wednesday, at the Lewes Rait-
Course ; and Friday, at Tellescomhe Tyr—at half-past ten.
The Hambleden Hounds, on Monday at the Staunton,
Arena,Rowlands Castle; Wednesday, at Westmeon Hut ;
and Friday, at Corhampton Down—at half-past ten.
The Auglesea
Hounds, on Monday, at Treban-gate ;
Wednesday, at Gaerwen-mill—at half- past ten.
The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at the Kennel ;
Wednesday, at Darnhall ; Thursday, at Oultou Park ; and
Saturday, at Rocksavage--at half-past ten.
The Gransden Hounds, on Monday,
at the Hardwiel4,
Arms; and Friday, at the Keunel—at ten.
The Puckeridge Hounds, on Monday, at Furneaux Pel-
ham ; Wednesday, at Birchanger ; and Saturday,
at
Watton.
The Cottesmere Hounds, on Monday, at F:mpingham
Wood ; Tuesday, at Wing ; Thursday, at Stocken-Call
and Friday, at Owston Wood—at a quarter before elev.-n.
Sir Rich. Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Clentwortli;
Tuesday, at 13tanston Wood ; Thursday, at Spittal and
Tower on Moor ; and Saturday, at Saxilby and Kenwick.
Thorne Bar—at eleven.

The Worcestershire.Foz-bounds, on Monday, at Monks
Wood ; Thursday, at Freize Wood ; and Saturday, ate
Brockeridge Furze—at half-past ten.
The Cadbury Harriers, on Monday, at the Wheat
Sheaf; and Thursday, at Milborne Wyke.
Mr. Lester's Hounds, on Monday, at Mr. Clapeott's
Farm ; Wednesday, at Lilliput Hills ; and Saturday, at
Cot fe Hills—at half-past ten.
The Somerset Subscription Fox-hounds, on Monday, at
Slowly Wood ; Wednesday, at Coombe Sydenharn ; and
Friday, at Langharu Break.
The Brocklesby Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Grainsby-
house ; Wednesday, at Immingham ; Friday, at Willing-
hana-house ; and Saturday, at Melton Low Wood—a:
eleven,

Mr. Meynell'a Hounds, on Monday, at Hoarerosz ;
Thursday, at Kedleston ; and Saturday, at Markeaton—
at half-past ten.
Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Center's Cover ;
Tuesday, at Kirkby; Thursday, at Gopsal ; and Saturday,
at Lindley-hall—at half-past ten.
The Quorn Hounds, on Monday, at Allexton-ball;
Wednesday, at the Kennels, Kibworth; Thursday, at
So
Tutih C
w‘r%orcaittoan ;
cte Friday,
ndast, S(!nx
a t half-pasttougbtm
Post-uffice ; and Friday, at Hale Dale—at half-past ten.
General Wm. Fitzroy's Hounds, on Monday, at Kipton
Ash Heath; Wednesday, at Newton George; and Friday,
at Mr. lurk's, Rudham Grange—at eleven.
Mr. Allen's Harriers, nn Monday, at Hardwieo- ; Wed-
nesday, at Middleton Tower ; and Friday, at Shernborn
_-,at eleven.

The Shropshire Fox-bounds, ott Monday, at Rosvton
Castle ; Wednesday, at Lee-bridge; Friday, at the Cita-
del ; and Saturday, at:Pithian's-gate—at half-past ten.
The White Cross Harriers, on Monday, at the World's
End ; Wednesday, .at. Rignull Farm ; and Saturday, at
Culverton—at half-past ten.
Sir John Cope's Hotinds; -on-Monday, at Rix Wednes-
day, at .WoOdcot Chimps ; and Friday, at Sir GilbertH
East's, all-place—at half-pait ten -
The Craven Hounds, 'on:Monday, at Gravel-hill ;- Wed-
nesday, at Rockley ; Friday, at Holt Pound ; and Satur-
day, at White-hill--at hall-past ten.
The Blackmoor Vide Hounds, on Tuesday, at Leigh
Common, near Len Forest; and Friday, at Toomer Hill,
near Caundle Brake.
.Upton.upon-Severn Harriers, on Tuesday, at Pandock ;
and Friday, at Welland Common—at ten. •
Mr. Dansey's Honnds,. on Tuesday, at England'a-gate ;
and Friday at CredenhillVillage---at ten.
Mr. Freeman's Harriers, on Tuesday, o.t Hagbonrn
Marsh ; Thursday, at Crowilown ; and Saturday, at the
Witney Kennel—at eleven.
Mr. H. Villchois's Harrier!, on Tuesday, at Fonlden
Common,- Thursday, at Massuigham Heath; and Satur-
day, at the Kennel—at eleven.
Sir Jaeib Astley's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Gresham ;
and Friday, at Saxtherpe—at half-past ten.
The Holderness Fox-hounds, ou Tuesday, at Hough-
ton ; Thursday, at Gransmoor ; and Saturday, at Risby
half-past ten.
Mr. H. M. Chadwick's Fox-hounds, on Tneaday, at
Freeford ; and Friday, at Bar Wood Lodge—at half-
past ten.
Sir C. Constable's Stag-hounds, on Wednesday, at the
Barley Mow-hill; and Friday, at Walton Heath--at eleven.

THROWING THE REED.
A match at the above ancient amusement was fixed to
come off yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, in an enclo.
sure adjacent to Mr. Cutts, the Cooper's Arms, Poplar.
One of the parties, Mr. E., a spirit-merchant, had backed
himself to play for 101. aside against any other player in
all England, the hest in five throws ; Mr. 8., of Br;tv, a
well-known spotting-character, took the bet, ar.l named
David Hudson, the pugilist, to contend with blm, and half
the money was staked. At the time appointed the players
met at the above house, attended by some friends, but to
the great disappointment of Hudson and tillers, his backers
were not prepared to come to the scratch, consequently the
money posted became forfeited ; Mr. E. very handsomely
refused to receive the move ) tlid it was spent in such good
things as the house affork,.. Several amateurs contended
at "throwing the P.'eed," for various bets, and Hudson
threw his-reed th.trty-five yards, but it is said that he did
with Mr. E., who, it is said,
i
not do his bests or he could not have had the least chance
can impel a reed to the
amazing distance of between sixty and seventy yards. A
vast number of sporting characters were on the ground.

In repairing the organ at St. Mary's, Bever-
ley, last week, the bodies of four bats were found at the
bottom of4ane of the pipes, and two in another. It is sup-
posed that the creatures had crypt into the pipes for shelter,
and not being able to use their wings in so conatied a situa-
tion,for the purpose of extricating themselves, had perished
o
hunger. It is not improbabbt that numbers -" meet
thf eir fate" in a similar way.—gull Advertiser. , •

One day last week a hare happened to pass
the workmen in the quarry at the north end of Cartla,ul
success.
eaped o
Bridge, which poor puts endeavoured to cross, but unfor-
tunately a man was entering on the bridge on the south
end at the time. The workmen called to him to stop the
passage, and poor puss was surrounded on all aides, and
made several attempts to storm the passage, but without
finding all other attempts vain, she
le
aped over last,
he
parapet wall, at the very centre pillar, and
was killed on the spot.—Glasgow Chronicle.

19 feet in length, 10 in girth, and weighing two tons,
A large fish of the whale species, measuring
was destroyed at Penarth, Glamorganshira, on the 7th
instant, by RICHARD FORMAN and DAVID MEYRIC It,
el
Esq., who were staying there. The monster was disco-
ile then,and gibvn given to someby themlaboi
vered early in the morning, floundering on the mud oppo-
site the house; and those gentlemen immediately loaded
their guns, and approaching within a moderate distance,
dispatched it, by bring several ball cartridges at its most
vi l
xriit:ig
men .
tilted at Cardiff and Merthyr.--.3Arewsbury Chronicle.
lsebrealbolnegpaivarta to the
y was
lag

moroe,nneWai. eudansteusd,,tafiy,r,dt:::.aslk9iltiledi ibnysta. ,bauilm,
thean property
oßftehrisannlnas,Btear.wxsT,hienatnhiemaelniisploonylyoftwAolry.eaErcscotlrds,,aonfd,Bteill-i
bite
uobetinbgpewnitfhoroutitielionse.ly
within a short period, has been considered quite harmless,
servant in the of 7% T -.
employ mr..e.cct.rs went to feed the
mal, wlmt, bey some means,
olfiitinildNoNET.-z—wahnod,caule
had
Oasusistithtaengceoevtening previous, another
"P. and led the bull away by the chain attached to its
nose, in all probability he would have been killed on the
spot : as it is, he has been dangerously ill from the injury
be received. After this accident, BANES, little suspecting
that his own death was so near at hand, sat up with his
suffering fellow-servant all night, and repeatedly warned
him against venturing too rashly with the animal in futus c.
Mr. ECCLES likewise very properly gate orders that the
bull should not again have his liberty, intending to feed,
and slaughter him. It appears, however, that the adviea
which Ilarms so strongly enforced or. his fellow-servent,
he himself was not impressed with, as he untied the bull
about 11 o'clock the next morning, and, immediately on
the beast's obtaining its liberty, it commenced an att?eks,
upon the poor fellow, and crushed him against the wall to
such a degree as to stave his ribs and breast-bone almost to
his back-bone. He was only heard to exclaim " bad
have mercy upon me r: and instantly died. An inspwct
was held on the body on Thursday, before P. R. 'A4Y -*
ITER, Gent., Coroner.—Verdict, " Accidental Ilesath, %villa
a dcodand of 20s, upon the bu11."...-Linco/n iftercicra,