Star.
London, England, 1822-11-20 00:00:00

ROYAL. HUNT.

Friday a large deer was turned out of the cart at Longford,
for the day's diversion. The assemblage of sportsmen was nu-
merous. The deer took by West Drayton and Amsworth to
the left of the Magpies, through the inclosures towards Cowley
arid Hillingdon, to the rigbt across the Uxbridge road, towards
Harrow on the Hill; the deer then crossed the Paddington Ca-
nal, and up the hill to the left of Castlebar, taking by Harrow
Weald Common, where be ran into a Gentleman's ioclosed yard,
and the hounds being up with him he leaped into an open out-
house, at which place the huntsmen and other sportsmen imme-
diately took him. The place where the deer was taken is )8
miles from Windsor: it was a spirited chase of two hol,re aid
a half. Nlany of the sportsmen's horses were done up before the
end of the chace, the ground being very wet.
Last week Mr. BANKES, son of one of the Pevenscy Marsh
Lookers, shot at Mx wild ducks, which he saw drop on the wing
and settle in the Marsh, and killed them all. And on Monday
se'nnight, Mr. JAMES Daws, of Robertsbridge, killisd near that
town a partridge and a hare at one shot. The partridge was
strong on the wing, and the hare quick in motion.

Last night, about ten o'clock, as Mr, BEntrztz, of Sin&
Thames, was returning home front the Royalty Theatre, through
Wellelose-square, he was suddenly seized by the arms, by a man
who came behind him : two other men instantly attacked him,
and began to rifle his pockets; but Mr. llgnwcr.i. being an arh..
letic man, disengaged himself, and knocked one of them down
At the same instant he received' a severe blow on the back part
of his head, which stunned him, and he fell. On his recovery
he missed his watch and seven or eight shillings.
Friday night, the waggoner who had the charge of
Fox's waggon, from IVrexham to Oswestty, was
found in the road opposite the Pwll, with his head
literally ground to piece;, as is supposed by the wheels
passing over him. The hot ses brought the waggon
home safe. A faithhil dog, which had accompanied
the waggoner, could not by any means be induced to
leave the corpse, or permit it to be removed, although
numerous enticements and menaces were used for that
purpose, until the arrival of the other waggoner, when
he immediately quitted it.
Monday afternoon, as two men and a woman, in a
light cart, were turning the corner of Islington, to-
wards the City-road, at a sharp pace, one of the wheels
of their cart came incontact with a stage-coach, which
broke the shafts, and so frightened their horse, that,
notwithstanding the exertions of the driver, he ran
away with the broken eau for some distance, until
stopped against a lamp-post. One of the men was
thrown Got by the first shock, and not much injured ;
the woman fell shortly after, and WAS, struck with
great violence by the wheel, which went over ht.!. ; she
was taken up insensible, and cltried to a Surgeon's In
the neighbourhood.
Last week an Inquest was held at Leeds, do the
body of J. 'l. Hardisty, apprentice to Mr. Raper,
ironmonger, of that place, who left his master's.hou.se
clandestinely to attend a fair, and on his retutn, in
attempting. to enter the house through a sky-light,
his foot slept, and he tell into the area, .hy which he
was so much bruised, that he expired in a few hours.
Verdict--" Accidental Death." '

CORN EX
The prevalence

except a few L
the same as reportt
tutaltered.in price.
the prices unaltered,

I naportat irons— ,
74 Irish 1 Gsu.-

MCHANGi:, MARK-LANG, NOV. 40.
:. .
nce of contrary winds has prevented the arritals,
Irish vessels wish oats. The-Wheat trade remains _
ported on Monday. Barley, Runs, and Peas are
rico. The Oat trade continues rather heavy,. and
tiered, and may be quoted is per List 31Unday.-
-Flour, 963 sacks ;'Wheat 1640 Onrtirs, tley 1
W.