The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-12 00:00:00

PUNTIAG 7217

The P9oilah. Hunt, and a 4ntnerous
,p3rty 'heir
f;iendg, met at day-break, oft the morning, .of ihe 4t
of
.March, on the- risirig grOund near the San„iyui.n,
where a jackal!, of extraordinary size, was
,tuw.
&own, with goOd law. He took across.. the courit.r;
in a northerly d reClion, and made the river Moota,
a little helow, the V.illag,e of toperee,. the I,ight hank
of which he kept aS far atope.k.lf.ypassing Kirke.e,
where lie crossed. ThiS part of the chase was very
smart going.

On crossing
,the river he skirted the mlngoe tope
to the left of Boptikele, and seemingly conseiou, of
his powers took the, open. country, stretching to-
wards Ihe north7eaSt. Tle'dogs. Here baffled, and
at a cheek f,;r a short time, amongst the dusl Joads,
and some i...longhecl
_fields in the neighbourhood of
the tope, and ai this critical moment were crossel-1,
about 200: yards in front, by a large heil of 'deer,
but not a single hound swerved which evinced a rare
degree of discipline and staunclni::s,6.

Atter some cold hunting acrois the ploughed
ground,,where the dog,i-shewed. the true stuff, the
scent .began to improve, and they carried it on again
very bliskly for about three miles.over the. plain, in
the di.eaion of the village of 13o0srie,:.near .which
he doubled, and made for the strong groutids to the
eastward. 'He was viewed here, for th first time,
by sdme of the horsemen about't hree-fourths of a
mile a-hthid, and, from his rate of going, apparently
was n,l, imch distressed.

Having hdw'gained the deep nullahi and strong
.rocky g,ounit 'between The villages of Th,z,gie and
Kullis, and being aware of his ad va:ltageg, he shey-
'e'd a great disposition to keep his 'poSition by frerinent
doubtingS ; the dogs, however, began to approach
his brush, 'and pushed him so hard, - that la 'was .
Cutnpelled to break, and made for the hilts to .the
left of the village of Sangarri, 'near which' he was
run into, in grand style, after a run of one.hour and
five.. minutes. The country crossed cannot have
been less than 15 miles, and the Chase altogether
was, -perhaps,:6 smarter and More interesting one
tlkan was .ever wittkeisd in Lela.

CURE FOR THE GOUT.— H. H. Pelly, Esq. or
Upton, Essex, wears constantly a piece of )oadstOne
sewed in a little flannel case, suspended from a black
ribbon round his neck, next his skin. It is about! twoinclies i, no:, and about an inch and a balf broad,
-.and Of the thickness" of two-tenths 'of rtn inch`.
whois a gentientan advanced in years,
says that he g:e,l CO be laid 'up annually for three or
!bur iilimbs :in( the year with a violent fit of the
,gout. fle.read, in some old book, that the'wearing,
of a magnet next the skin was a sure preserva.ive,
against that most excruciating and enfeebling 'dis-
ease. He knew that some ot the finest and most
powerful magnets world were found- in the
province, o G •Icnda. employed an agent in
I ilia to procure bill one frpm thence ; and the
,ione he wears a.l why brought tiOrn tlt
nt n lain, • f Golcouda. .I,s'magnetic virtue: Is very,
kir,.;ll. It was ,hewn to Writ and' 1314 n t,w hd clipped
t i;4O awe liable hose gentlemen said.t fiat
incy acre, seen a finer. He wade theinTPreselit
ot coo. irregular friwinenls". It much resembles a
,)*e 0.1 ,(ate such as sohool-boys learn'to cypher on.
Mr. P.eity says that 'lie now and then has some
• • .
slight I w which only sekve, to remind, bun.
ot the t, paroxpms to :which he once was
subject. It Ip kl
ippened, by tlece'nt„ one day, when
diesing, hat he otrqtted hang- his amulet about
M. neck ; 46uthet day passed, and he
begun to think that, after, several; years had elapsed
‘4-itlintat a fit, that the nia.griet had alte.red his very
andit'endered'hisii, intangible by gout. One
bight,owever, be a Noke torment, itis.drearris
of security :Were clissiPaLeg4a moment. , He cal-
d'fOr 41, threw it about his neck.
He escaped with a -slightatitcls,and has not been
‘i;ithOut piece ollostone ever since ;he wears
it n it d day, a\-icl eo,loys pate& freedom front
all the pams nidisCd
,Lppid enemy. . .
The follow lug extraordinary instances of vegetation
have taken place during thae.present unusually mild
Gentleman at Kentish-town has .a
peaCh7irce in his garden. iull.ol bloom another at
Higbgaxe 'has an early summer apple-tree which has
its second crop of fruit for the year-knit,. and-ad-
vancing, in‘growth ; and several lilac and iaburnarn
trees in the same neighbobriipod. bare put forth new
blossoms.

, , ,

On Monday, A'most sumpttions dinner was given
to Admiral 'Sir Cu RTIS"; sart. . Commander- in
Chief of Portsthoutb, by the'C'•,-iptain of the Njvy
at thk port. Aniong the • company were, Lords
SPI.INCEii and' HOLLAND, the Spanish-Commodore
Bre. • '

A 'LlitsrA.Trd.—Yesterday evening a young vac),
Mart, poorly '-attired, knocked, at the 'door of the
' Duke of CWSBERLAND'S apartments in St. lames's.
On' the porter opening the door, 'she 'said
she, wanted to speak to his Royal Highness in per-,
son ; that she had a 'letter to leave of 'some tmport-
ance, but she was well aware that if she left it, it
would not be delivered ; in conseqUence of which
she was detertthned to have 'a personal interview.
The porter told her that the Duke was not in town;
however, she waited nearly three hours before the
door, doting which time she knocked repeatedly ;
at length she departed, observing that she would at-
tend early on this day, being determined to 'hale an
interview with his'ltoyal•Highness. • •
At the Hnpe and Anchor public-house in Marsh-
street, Bristol, yesterday se'nnight, a party of -young
'men, principally sailors, were dancing abOve stairs;
%viten -the noise they made so irritated some Portu-
.gitese and other foreigners belOw, that' they deter-
mined to proceed aloft to quell it... In the setae: a
young man, a sailor froM Yarmouth,
.received a
stab•from a knife, whic4 almost immediately caused
his death. The offender was 'secured: •
Another candidate,. John Wild;, late High Con-
stable'ol, the HOlbOrn.diyision„ bas•started for the
Governorship of Coldbatb-fields
*-The State-Lottery to be Drawn on FAID'Ai" l\Taxr
'Contains Five! Prizesf'of '20,0001: and Threle'
13iarkite to a Prize:. it is, the. 1.4.-stteiY: la 'be:
Drawn this Year.

GAL 'A\, OCT. night last the great-
estMany.' take of herrings retnembtoed here for
yecirs took place at our-fUtids; such was the qban-
' thy taken„ that at,2os: per thousimd, it was ci:tuput-
ed that t"he'fi.liernien would have received no Ls.)
than 30001 for the night's fishing; notwithstandni4 •
which, they seem to have inclination to take ad.
vintage of w;tat 'Providence Puts in their power, tor
'yesterday evening they entered into a combioati,,n
for putting a stop to the coasting boat, thrown),3 but
their nets, at'a time when, we are given' tonnder.-
stand, ourbay swarms with that useful fish,; ;which
having come to the knowledge of AriTtioNY Mtn*, ,
RIS; Esq. Conimandet of the inwitskend -revenue
cruizer, he immediately •hastened arm Ins hbats,
for the purpose of putting a stop to such unlawful
proceedings, and in despite of his utmost vigilance,
those deluded people,. to the amount of several hun- •
dreds, armed with sticks and stones,- put off from the shore, for the purpose of opposing him by force ; - he. was compelled to fire several shots in order to
disperse them.

•
The French are stated to be so much v.Teakened
in Asturias, that they only retain possession of
Gijon and 'Oviedo. An interLpted truer frota
KELLERMAN to BONNET cout:.:ins tlie'follJwing pa-
ragraph :

-).rciu,mu'sl endeavour to maintain yoor. ground
in \the proiinc,z of Ashrizis'• the bet way ,you can,
for t have' no more than .7'ooo 'Men, with whom.
ant ordered to vroteed to 't'fre 'fipnticA of PortiTol.
Order large six, plies of corn' to be coliMed. tti kep,
up tie ekpei:latiOnof the
and inipose additional cotur*tions to make
th
p';9pie think so ; and if this will not do, and y,,u
timid .yoursdi hard pressed,. you cat MI back lc)
Mon.ana." -

•
Yesterday forenoon, about eleven o'clock, a brick-
layer's-lahrTurer tell from a•staffOld at the thpOf
house in Gravel-lane; East Smithfiold, and expired
as lie was being taken to the hospital.
On Tuesday lag, in consequence of the cornple-
lion of. an extensive bu:iding
,at Litchfield, rietrr
Grantham, Mr. 8011,, the agent of Sir Themes
Clarges, __Bart. gave a treat to the farmers and Other
inhabitants of ,that.place,. several of , whom conti,
nued,drinking:until the toliowing morning; when,
between the hours of live and ,six o'clock, a quarrel
suddenly arose between. Edward Poi ter;. f3:tch-
field, andJosep.h.Watson, of Chapel Addlesey,
the.co.itity' of York; :both'being -much. inebriated,'
They immediately; proceeded to fil3t, and in the
contiid Watson gave goner a mortai• blow near The
short riobs, on the left sidle, OE -which he instantly
died. Watson bas:l-since.i been. corniir•itted by the
Coroner to.tbe Castle • of.Litt-coln; to take his trial.
at the next Assizt:s.

• 'the following curious- advertise;-ient ap-
peared in ProVin'i•ial Print':-.-4( To b 4 Sold
by
Private Contraa, a teriutifid monkey, a parrot, two
spaniels, -and rz tortoise shell Min cat, the property
`of, a la-tty;.jtast who has no further
tor the'same:"

''At Litton, Ihdfordshire,
.on
.Szlturday,. evening,.
. ,
the Zed ult. un
the common
.pond, snyated in rather
an eleiated 'part of the town, which, as there had
been no rain fol.
.some weekS, •was getting rather
Shallow of .water, suddenly filed, and continued.
discharging a great quantity of water for some
_ hours. It since has continued quiet as usual. A.
similar phenomenon took place at, the precise in-
stant thedreadful earthquake. happened at Lisbon in
the year 1755.
.SHEAF.!.--Mr..R..Parkinsop's Recipe for the Cure
of,the Foot of speedy and easy remedy fOr
both prevention and cure, To, preyen; it, take lime
Prom spread it pn,tlle.floor of a barn,-two
or three inches thick!
.or,inl'some'convenient,house,
large enough to hold the flock likely. to be affeEted,
first cleansing the feet by paring.: the- supeifluous
hoof, and with, a sponge, or an old • rag • dipped in
chamber lie,, wash the foot clean, Olen let 'the,
skeep stand on, the lime far 'six or .sev.en: Loprs,, if
twelve the better.-
,The cine,.. tle saipe, as abaci,
but
.the parts affected,after.paring, -,ana being
washqd with,cli:amber lie, should have lime applied
to the quick or ‘‘:ounded pins, rubbing it on, and
leaving as pipcppn,.the bollowor fore partas,it will
contain.;,; then let the ..she,cp'stand9n
;Clock, a Mid4-aged
woman of.dvce,nt.appearance; representing herself to
be a servipa, out of place,. made application at No.
37, Redcrbststreet,, Birbican, for a lodging, and
was kindly taken in, v. hen, :early the next morning
she' left the premises, after Iving stripped the apart-
mcnii of a 13roe quantity of wearincapprel, 111
e
property of the land;ady,:,witli which she made her,
escape.

SMVPIFIEL..I):II4RkET Ocr. i 2.
. . , . .
This day's Markek had. a pretty •ood ,supply of
different, kinds. of Cattle; ..Beef, Pork, and -Veal,
sold at last prices ; Mutton is, cheaper; arid the
tr,ae for the most part was not over
,brisk,-- 'he
sales in thp Hay Market, were not ; Straw
has fallen- in price; Hay, and 'Myer obtained last
.prices.-7 The ,following prices and. numbers' are a
corral statement)--

To sink the offal per stone of Sib.
Ueef4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Niutton 4s. 4d. Jo SS.
.4d. Veal
SS: od. to 7s. od. Pork SS. Od. to cd. Lamb os. od, to
os. od. • • '
Beasts Sp. Sheep 4,2.?0. Calves 2.40. Pigs Aao.., •
SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET.
. .
Hay 51. es. od. to 91. os. 'ad. Straw 2.1. les. cd. to 31: •
3s. ad. Clover 61. los. GC to 91. los. od.

CORN-EXCHANGE, OCT. 12.—This day the mar-
ket has a continuance of large remaining supplies of
Wheat, and presuming on a further reduct►on, very
few sales Are made, and those at rather less price ;
Bit-ley fully suppops last quotation ; Malt heavy
sale; Grey and Beans of .the two kinds somewhat
lower ; Oats are in tolerable supply, and sales thereof
quoted at littice variation ; Flour hardly at the cur.
runcy.

Tick 11
Wheat - 65s‘,a 78s ago s "cans -•- 44s a Sts
Fine ditto -; ' . 945 a 97k Oats - -24 s 27. i a 326 ,
Rye (new) - - 42 a 48,, Poland ditto ' . 34.; a 38s
Barley •-•- - 3ss a 48s Potatne ditto - 4as a—s
Malt - :. --73s 'a 80's R'a'e geed . .. 4il a cei
i
.W.hite Pease -52 s a 58s Fir kiour - J3s a gos .
driy.ditto" - - ..14s a 52 Secoilds .. • - ;Bos a 456
Beans - - - Os A 545

1