The Sun.
London, England, 1829-12-14 00:00:00

BIRMINGHAM MARKETS.-DEC. 10.

CORN MARKET.-We have had a good supply of all
descriptions of Grain at to-day's market, but the trade
was very dull.

s. d. to s.
Wheat, per 621 b. 7 0 8
Barley, per Imperial quarter 32 0 44
.
Malt 56 0 64
Pease 3B 0 46
Beans, per bag of 10 score gross
Oats, per 391 b.
Fine Flour, per sack of 2801 b.
Seconds 44 0 46

SMITHFIELD.-This day's market exhibited a large
supply of prime Beasts and Sheep, and sales were brisk,
but at father lower prices than on Thursday last. A
plentiful supply of Pigs in the market, and a great many
sold, but at lower prices.
Beef (per lb.) 4d. to 41d. Veal (per lb.) sd. to qd.
Mutton
Porkers 's. Od to is. 6d.: per score

A chaldron of coals produces from ten to
;welve thousand cubic feet of gas.

EAGLE.—A beautiful specimen of the
ring-tailed species of this monarch of the feathered tribe,
was caught at Braclangwell on Monday week, by the
gamekeeper of Sir CHARLES Ross. of Balnagown, tart.
From the extremities of the wings, when extended, it
measured about seven feet ; round the body two feet four
inches ; from beak to tail three feet; legs fourteen inches
long ; and its weight was nineteen pounds. After being
caught in the trap, it had flown, though thus encumbered,
bete ten two and three miles.:—lneerness Courier.

*ILL

(EXTRACTED FROM THE REGISTRY OF TUE PRERO.
GATIVE COVET OF (,6'TElltsUltt.)

I ,A, 0,, ft 1 , • 4 ,
t.ortle petlettn e..piesseu a wisn to see
the will entire, we publish a correct copy.]
This is the lase will and testament of me, Moils
, .
Garth, ,Cenral in his IVltijesty,:s service, 1.10 Colo-
Vel of the lit er Regiiheirit of Juralicion,:.',
being of sound and disposing mind, memory, and
understanding, praised be God for the sarne',,do
make this my last will and testam manner
ent in antier fol.
loWing:— rS4 arid nr4icipally isin the
of inerey through the mediation of our blessed
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ), I beseech Almighty
God to receive my soul and; pardon my many and
manifold offencei ,committed tn, the body; to the
great ascon'lfOrt o my rAiihd when under the in-
fluence of thought and serious reflection, and my
body I commit to the earth to be decently interred
as privately as may be consistent with decency and
economy, avoiding all superfluous and ridiculous
expence, in the burial ground belonging to the
rich church of Bt. Martin-in-the-Fields; provided
shall happen to die in London; but if at Piddle-
town, in the county of Dorset:, then in the 'cltiArdi
or church-yard belonging to that ',)arish; and if I
should die elsewhere, then as and where my execu-
tors shall think fit. And as to such worldly estate
as God has bestowed upon me, I give and dis-
pose thereof, in manner hereinafter mentioned;
that is to say, I give, devise, and bequeath all
my fee-farm rents issuing out of lands lying
in the county of Northampton, which were devised
to me by my late dear sister Elizabeth Garth, and
now usually collected by Christopher Stnyth) at-
torney at law in' Northampton, to my dear nephew
Thomas Garth, a Captain in the Royal Navy, his
heirs and assigns, for ever. I give and bequeath
unto my dear niece Frances Garth, spinster, one
annuity, or clear yearly sum of 3001., to be paid to
her by equal half-yearly payments on the 10th day
of January, and the 10th day of July in every year,
during her natural life; the first half-yearly pay.;
ment to be made on such of the said days as shall
happen next after my decease. Ido hereby ratify
and confirm the settlement made by me of the
moiety of annuity, yearly pension, or rent-charge of
3,000/., granted by letters patent of his Majesty
King Charles the Second, payable out of the reve-
nue belonging to the Duchy of Cornwall, and other
treasures in the receipt of the Exchequer, and which
I have settled upon myself, and in certain events
upon my son, Thomas Garth, by indenture bearing
date the 17th day of November, 1820. And Ido
hereby declare, that I have not exercised, neither
do I intend to exercise, the power of appointment
of the said moiety of the said grant or yearly pen-
sion reserved to me in and by the said settlements,
but I mean, and intend that the trusts of the same,
in favour of my said son, shall take effect, and be
performed according to the limitations in and true
intent and meaning of the said indenture of settle-
ment; and I do hereby direct, that the income arising
from the Mme moiety of the saidgrant, or yearly pen-
sion, be paid by my trustees and executors hereinafter
named unto my said s,on, for and during the term of
his natural life, and from and after his decease then
I direct that the same be paid to his lawful issue,
and if there shall be no issue lawfully begotten, then
I give, devise, and bequeath the same unto my raid
nephew, Captain Thomas Garth, his heirs and as-
.

signs for ever. And I do hereby give, devise, and
bequeath, unto my said beloved son, Thomas Garth,
all that my messuage or tenement and premises, be-
ing No. 32, situate, lying, and being, in. Grosvenor-
place, in the parish of St. James, in the city and
liberty of Westminster, which I lately purchased of
Sir Henry Hardinge, Knt., Commander of the Bath,
to hold to him, my said son, Thomas Garth, his
heirs and assigns for ever. And I do hereby give
and bequeath to my said son, Thomas Garth, all my
plate, linen, china, pictures, household goods and
furniture, wine and other liquors, and live and dead
stock, which shall be in and about the said mes-
suage or tenement in Grosvenor-place, and in and
about my residence in Piddletown aforesaid, at the
time of my decease, to and for his own absolute use
and benefit. And I do hereby declare that all sums '
of money, which have been or shall be by me paid
or advanced to or for my said son, for his preferment
in the army or otherwise, have been and are intended
to be gifts to him, and shall not be taken or consi-
dered us a debt or debts, due from him to my estate.
From the great regard and affection which I ever
entertained for the late Charles Boone, Esq., as
well as for his daughter, Lady Drummond, I beg
her Ladyship's acceptance of 100 guineas for the
purchase of a ring, or any other thing she may
choose as a memorial of my affectionate regard for her.
I give and bequeath to Colonel Thomas Foster,
100/, Three per Cent. Consols. I give and be-
queath unto Mary Legg, wife of Thomas Legg, one
annuity or clear yearly sum of 30/. to be paid to her
by two equal half-yearly payments, on the 10th of
January, and the 10th day of July in every year dur-
ing her natural life4to and for her own sole, separate,
and independent use, and; so as not be liable to the
debts, control, or engagements of her present or any
future husband ; the first payment of the said an-
nuity to be made on such of the said days as shall
first happen after my decease. And I direct that
the said annuity shall be paid without any deduc-
tion for or on account of the legacy tax or duty,
which I direct shall be paid out of my personal
estate. And I do hereby give and bequeath unto
William Lovell, of Piddletown aforesaid, the sum
of 1,000/. Three per Cent. consolidated Bank An-
nuities free and clear of all deductions on account of
the legacy-tax or duty, which I also direct shall be
'Ad out of my personal estate. I give and bequeath
unto each of my servant:who shall be living with me
at the time of my decease one year's wages; and I
give and bequeath unto my servant Henry Dufall
the sum of 2001. Three per Cent. Consuls, free
from the legacy-tax or duty, and to each of my ser-
vants .Eliza Legg and Henry Collier the sum of
501. of like Three per Cent. Consols, such three
last-mentioned legacies to be in addition to what the
several legatees thereof may be entitled to as my
servants under the bequest hereinbefore contained.
All the rest, residue, and remainder of my funded
property, and all other my lands, tenements, goods,
chattels, estate, and effects, of what kind
soever and wheresoever, real and personal, not here-
inbefore given and bequeathed (after payment of my
just debts, funeral and testamentary expences, and
the legacies and annuities by this my will given and
bequeathed), I give, devise, and bequeath unto my
said nephew Thomas Garth, his heirs, executors,
administrators, and assigns, for ever, according to
the natures and qualities thereof respectively; and
I do hereby direct that my trustees and executors,
and the survivor of them, and the executors and ad-
ministrators of such survivor, shall and may pay and
reimburse themselves and himself all such reason-
able costs, charges, and expenses, as they or either
or any of them shall or may sustain, or be put unto,
in or about the execution of this my will; and also,
that they, my said trustees and executors, or either
of them, shall be charged and chargeable only with
his and their own respective payments, acts, and
wilful defaults, and not otherwise, and shall not be
charged or chargeable with or for any sum or sums
of money other than such as shall actually come to
his and their hands by virtue of this my will, nor
with or for any loss which may happen in and about
the execution of all or any of the trusts hereby in
them reposed, without their respective wilful de-
faults; and lastly, I do hereby nominate, constitute,
and appoint my said nephew Captain Thomas Garth,
and my dear nephew lohn Fullerton, of Thryberg-
park, in the parish of Thryberg, in the West Riding
of the county of York, Esq., executors of this
my last will and testament ; and I do hereby
give unto the said John Fullerton the sum of
5001. for his trouble in the execution of this
my will; and I do hereby revoke and make
void all former and other wills by me at any time
heretofore made, and declare this. only to be my
last will and testament. In witness whereof 1' have
hereunto, and to a duplicate hereof (each contained

ti fat, sn,,,k iit 'per), art rily brine and Iva (that
is to say) to the tiist throe sheets my liana, acid to
the fourth sheet rit and seal, this 12th day of
gel:ernbcr; in
,th oar pf •.)ur Lord 1829.
1116NIAS GARTH, (S.S.)
; t t• ,t I by I
bioneo, scale 1, —ecorP— tor
sniff Thomas Garth, the test :tor, as and for his list
11;41 „anLl testament, in the presence of us; and in
iti,presence. tit,his rcquiest;,and, in the presence of
A!fer; 4,.e itibserjbed our names
as witnesses—the interlineations ?..he second
sheet opposite to which the said Thomas Garth, the
testator; has set his initials T. G., having been first
readC—Edwrd BoswIl; of Dorchester, gentleman;
Matthew lwhite, i;ler.4: C." Mr, Boswell;
John Hardy, of Piddletown, mason.
Provecl at London 10th December, 1829, before
iihe,Worsbiaftd Jc)fin Trenchant Pickard; Doctor of
LiC.,l and tlurroguit,bY otith4 eflOhn nillertort,
Esq., the nephew, and Thomas Garth, Et tl., the
nephew, the executors, to whom administration was
granted, haring been first sworn duly to administer.
NATII. GOSTLING,
CHAS. DYNELEY, Deputy Registrars
JOHN lOCIULDEN,
bn. 22; 1829.

THE KING.—His MAJESTY'S health and
spirits could not be better than they are at present. His
MAJESTY'S uniform cheerfulness is the sulject of general
remark and congratulation with those honoured by the

proximity to the Royal person. The KING has determined
to make the Castle his residence next week. His MA-
.t s'tv's intention is to remove in the middle or latter end
of the week. The preparations in progress at the Castle
for the Christmas festival are of the most extensive' and
,tnoit gorgeous description. The people of Windsor, yes,
and the country at large, will feel grateful when they hear
that the KING has signified his displeasure at the exor-
bitant profits derived through combination by some of the
tradespeople ; and has resolved and declared his determi-
nation to have the Royal establishment furnished with its
various articles of consumption from new sources, unless
such articles are supplied at the fair prices current in
London. We suggested a week or two ago, that it was
the duty of the influential not to impose an unnece,sary
burden on the poor by allowing themselves to be made
the supporters of a bad system; and the KING, alive to
the interests of the people, is no sooner advised, and satis-
fied by inquiry, of the existence of a very prejudicial abuse,
than by a determination to check it he effects a present
and local good, independent of the less immediate, bemuse
more general one, of setting an example worthy the imita-
tion of the whole country.— Windsor Express.

The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER
are :expected to proceed from the seat of the Earl and
Countess of VERULAM, near St. Alban's, Hertford, where
they are at present staying on a visit, for the residence of
the Marquis of SALISBURY, at Hatfield.

Divine service was performed yesterday morn-
ing in the Private Chapel attached to the King's Palace, at
Kensington, before the Duchess of KENT and the Princess
VICTORIA, and their Royal Highnesses' household, by the
Chaplain to the Royal Duchess.

Mr. UNIVIN ADDINGTON left town on
Saturday morning, to proceed on his mission to the Court
of Spain. Mr. ADDINGTON took leave of his MAJESTY
at the Court held on Monday at Windsor Castle.
The American and Colombian Ministers had
interviews with the Earl of ABERDEEN on Saturday at the
Foreign Office.

Sir GEORGE MURRAY arrived in town on
Saturday from the Royal Military College at Sandhurst.
The area in front of the King's new Palace
in St. James's Park has been cleared of the numerous sheds
in which the marble for the pavement of thegrand hall
was polished, and other works connected with the building
were carried on.

During the late journey of the Duchess de
BERRI, she stopped at breakfast with four ladies of her
suite at an inn at Bezier, and was charged 700 francs for
the repast, which was a very indifferent one into the bar-
gain. At another inn at Arles, she was charged 2,400
francs (about 964) for four repasts. The Duchess paid
these extortions, but not without signifying her displeasure
at them.—Court Journal.

CHARLES KEMBLE'S beautiful dress in the
character of Pierre, in the tragedy of Venice Preserved,
is copied from the portrait of an Italian nobleman, painted
by TITIAN. This chef d'ceuvre of the artist has, for many
years, been deposited in the Louvre, at Paris.

Miss KEMBLE was, on the first night of her
performing Belvidera, so ill with lumbago and general
cold, that she was compelled, every time that she quitted
the stage, to repose on a sofa. We understand that Mr.
KEBIELE has already received tempting offers frwn many
of the large provincial theatres for his daughter to per-
form; but it is not intended to accept any of them for the
present, as the fatigue at Covent-garden is almost too much
for her constitution.— Court Journal.

SURREY THEATRE.- MISS VINCENT'S
benefit is fixed, we understand, for Tuesday (to•morrow,)
when will be performed, for the second time at this

theatre, the popular melodrama of The Brigand; -
the
petite drama entitled The Child of Nature; and Din-
DIN'S musical entertainment of The Waterman. The parts
of Amanthis and Willubnina, by Miss 'VINCENT, aided
by the entire strength of the Company, will no doubt secure
a full house.

ELLISTON AND THE ELEPIIANT.—After
MATnEws and YATES had secured the services of this
great actress, some of the London managers tampered
with the proprietor. He, however, resolved on preserving
his faith with the Adelphi Managers, when ELLISTON,
thinking to remove all scruples, asked the price of the
animal. " Twelve thousand pounds," was the answer.
"My dear Sir, I'll buy her. She shall fulfill all her en-
gagemeets, but I shall hare the copyright." The offer
was declined.

We understand that at the rising of the Court
of Chancery on Friday, one of the KING'S Counsel, who
had been present when the angry altercation we mentioned
in our report of that day took place between the SOLICI-
TOR-GENERAL and Sir CHARLES WETHERELL, had an
interview with the LORD CHANCELLOR on the subject, anti
that he afterwards made some communication respecting
that interview to Sir CHARLES WETHERELL. In the
course of the same evening information was conveyed to a
magistrate that a breach of the peace might probably result
from the quarrel, and theteupon the SOLICITOR-GENERAL
was held to bail. Since that period the friends of the
parties have interfered, with a view to accommodate the
difference, which we cannot help thinking is the most cause-
less that ever took place. Even professed fire-eaters would
find it difficult to hinge a quarrel on a pretext so slight its
that which seems to have given offence to Sir CHARLES
WETHERELL; and, on consielering the years and the station
of the parties, the whole affair has something too ludicrous
for the grave reprehension it might otherwise provoke.
The Exclusives" will excite more attention
than any work of a similar class has done since " Tre-
maine." It will do this for several reasons : partly from
its name, still more from the curiosity which has been
raised respecting the alleged eminent station of its writer,
but most of all from its intrinsic qualities and characteris-
tics. " The Exclusives" is emphatically and "exclu-
sively" a picture of fashionable life at the present day : we
will add, in unqualified and unhesitating terms, that it is
generally speaking at once the truest, the fairest, the most
intelligible, and the most comprehensive picture of that
life, which has yet been presented to the world. The
Precis of the requisites necessary to an Exclusive will be
read with as much interest in some quarters as with alarm
in others. It presents us with an expose that no other mo-
dern novelist has yet dared to put forth.—Court Journal.

Waterford ships more wheat and flour than
Any other Irish port. Dundalk exported more oats last
season than any other port in Ireland.—Waterford
Chronicle.

The following extract from an address, pro-
posing the formation of a College of Attorneys, which has
been circulated among the profession, shows the increase
in the number of attornies practising in the principal pro-
vincial towns, between 1819 and 1829 :

1818. 1822. 1829.
Bristol 94........ 91 121
Liverpool 95 121 153
Manchester 92 113 153
Norwich 40 54 77
York 48 5O 57
The number of applications for admission in 1829 was
763, of which 190 were made in Hilary Term, 154 in
Easter Term, 164 in Trinity, and 255 in Michaelmas.
There are 251 applications for next Hilary Term, of which
only eight are for the Common Pleas ; and this not an
unusual disproportion between the number of applicants in
the two Courts,

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.

THE £ILESEKT WEEK.

His 111,jesty's Stag fin;f:'=?lt, nn Nt'ontlayi at the Golden
, B dl, Br ink !tell ; and Friday, at .1, (Ins Lodga, near
C,dt,bronk —at I lalf pa-t Ten.
Mr. O'Kelly's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Bbmillord Raca'a
course ; and TI-tn.sda)-, at Ktt:avle.
Mr. Jo:liffe's Hotiii,h, on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday, at Crawleyat I:late/.
The Su'rrey Fox Hounds, on Monday? r:t Hampsey-
green ; ThurSday; at Godstone ; and SattYrda"; aat qown
Asll-1.T.1.;,-,0 Half-past Ten.
•
The Sandersteau , .ktli Monday,. Wednesday, ;Inc,
.Saturday, at the Kennel—at Ten.
The Earl of flarewood's Fox Hounds, on l'!!'e4,4aY, •t
Harrowate ; Wednesday, at Black-hill ; and Friday, at
Wighill
The Badsworth Fox lictn+,, on Monday, at Nostell-
park ; Wednesday, at oorteaster I,lll4:iat ? and Saturday,
at Vitigi;t;On Halt-past Ten.
rth ;_'test 5.1.441:4 ttnt on Monday, at tiellittgly;
Thursday, at Plumptots ; E??.'fOrdny, rt FACerrtArridge
—at a Quarter to Eleven.
The Blacktnnor Vale Hounds, qn Tuesday, at Bitcon.
me,
near Portlehury Wood ; and Friday, at Compton Castle.
Mr. Farquharson's Hounds, onMonday, at Clifton Wood;
and Wednesday, at Corscombe—at Ten.
'The I'-.;adhty Hat Hers, on Tuesday, at East-hill; and
Thursday, at Wheatneatt
The Conock Harriers, on Monday, al Ell Parroll ; and
Friday, at Chittern Meadows—at Eleven.
The Craven Hounds, on Monday, at Welford-house;
Wednesday, at Chisbury ; Friday, at Ramsbury-house;
and Saturday, at Standen-house--at Half-past Ten.
Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Light Wood ;
and Thursday, at Enville Village—at Half-past Ten.
Mr. Dansey's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Doeklow ; and
Friday, at Clock-mill Bridge—at Ten.
The Shropshire Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Ercal
Heath ; Thursday, at Lee-bridge; and Friday, at the Ci-
tadel, Hawkstone—at Half-past Ten.
The Montgomeryshire Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at
Trowscoed-lodge ; and Friday, at Dolanlyn—at Ten.
The Cheshire Hounds, en Monday, at Sandiway Head ;
Wednesday, at Booth's Obelisk ; Friday, at Brereton-
green ; and Saturday, at the Three Greyhounds—at Half-
past Ten.
Mr. Bulteel's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Newton-
wood ; and Friday, at Cann Quarry—at Ten.
Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds, on Monday, at Duker's
Bridge ; 'Wednesday, at Wood Norton ; and Fliday, at
Swanton Novers—.at Half-past Ten.
The Kempstone Hounds, on Monday, at Mr. Browne's,
Weasenham ; 'Wednesday, at Longham ; and Friday, at
West Lexham—at Eleven.

Mr. Aleynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Rollestone
Thursday, at Eton Wood; and Saturday, at Blytlibury—
at Half-past Ten.
The Quorn Hounds, on Tuesday, at Kettleby ; Thurs
day, at Carlton Clump; and Friday, at Stewards' Hay—
at Half-past Ten.

The White Cross Harriers, on Monday, at Culverton ;
and on Thursday, at Ford—at Ten.
Captain Freeman's Harriers, on Monday, at Grove-
bridge; Tuesday, at Hundred Downs-house; and Satur—
day, at Eastbury Furze—at Eleven.
The Vine Hounds, on Monday, at Ashe Park ; Wed-
nesday, at Husbourne Park and Saturday, at the Pine
Apple—at Ten.
Mr. Drake's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Fringfinli ;
Thursday, at Waddesdon ; and Saturday, at Gibraltar—
at Half-past Ten.

Mr. Foljambe's Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Wad vorth ;
Wednesday, at Sandheck-park ; Thursday, at the Grove;
and Friday, at Grove—at Half-past Ten.
The Worcestershire Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Crowle
Village ; Thursday, at Round-hill ; and Saturday, at
Spetch!ey—at Half-past Ten.
The Holme Harriers, on Tuesday, at Hixted-hill ; and
Thursday, at Broom-hill, Winfrith-common---at Ten.
Mr. R. K. Sampson's Hounds, on Monday, at West-
dean ; Thursday, at Bourne ; and Saturday, at Mr. Ade's,
Duttles—at Ten.

The Brighton Harriers on Monday, at Pateham ; Wed-
nesday, at the Race Course ; and Friday, at the Dyke—at
Half-past Ten.
The Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at Newmarket-
Hill ; Wednesday, at Asheombe, the alternate Wednesday
at the Kennel ; and Friday, at Telscornhe Tye—at Half-
past Ten.

The Cambridgeshire Hounds, on Monday, at Hardwicke
Arms ; and Friday, at Pihton Wood—at Half-past Ten.
The Puckeridge Hounds, on Monday, at Hare-street ;
Wednesday, at Peverells ; and Saturday, at the Kennel—
at Half-past Ten.
Mr. Mure's Fox Hounds, Tuesday, at Rougham Old-
ball ; and Thursday, at Higham-green—at Half-past Ten.
The Doddington Harriers, on Tuesday, at Green's-
mill ; and Friday, at Mill-field.

The Royston Harriers, on Tuesday, at Melbourne Hyde;
and Thursday, at Buckland—at Ha f-past Ten.
The Cottesmore Hounds, on Monday, at Park-house ;
Tuesday, at Wardley Toll-bar ; Thursday, at Holywell ;
and Friday, at Cole's Lodge—at a Quarter before Eleven.
Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Fiskerton
Long Wood and Tower on Moor ; Tuesday, at Spittal ;
Wednesday, at Welton •mill ; Thursday, at Half-way-house,
Newark-road ; Friday, at Renwick Thorn-bar; and Sa-
turday, at Wellingore—at Eleven.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday and Wednesday,
at Usselhy-house ; Friday, atLea-house; and Saturday, at
Wrawby-mill—at Eleven.
Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Harrington ;
Thursday, at Stowe Wood ; and Friday, at Hardwick
Village—at Half-past Ten.
Thefluke of Grafton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Nash
ComnfOn ; and Friday, at Wappenham—at Half-past Ten.
Mr. Berkeley's Hounds, •a Tuesday, at the Kennel ;
Thursday, at Melchbourn .house ; and Satarday, at
Kempston—at Half-past Ten.
The Hon. Mr. Legge's Harriers, on Tuesday, at Worm-
leighton Village; and Friday, at Warksworth—at Ten.
The Earith Harriers, on Tuesday, at Mepal-green ; and
Friday, at Needingworth—at Ten.

The Hambledon Hounds, on Wednesday, at Presbaw-
house ; and Friday, at Westbury-house—at Half-past Ten.
The H. H., on I'ue,day, at Matterly-gate ; Thursday,
Medsted•green; and Saturday, at Hartley Church—at Ten.
Mr. trickstcd's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Brough-
ton ; and Saturday, at Seighford—at Half-put Ten.
The Marquis of Cleveland's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday,
at Sleningford-park ; Friday, at Burton-park ; and Satur-
day, at Catterick—at Eleven.
The Lambtoa Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Morden ;
Thursday, at Claxton ; and Friday, at Long Newton—at
Eleven.