Star.
London, England, 1814-12-02 00:00:00

CORN EXCIIANor. MARK•LANE. DEC:. 2.
_ _

Our Market continues abundantly supplied with Wheat., chiefly
consisting of what has been left unsold Irons dwarfism's of Mon.
day and Wednesday lair, alld herring but little demand, th,• oar's
arc exceedingly heavy, and Monday's prices with difficu!ty t
r:ALI,:d for the snail qua:mity that has been d:sposeduf. horley is
:AL per quarter cht.Ter, and a toieraide Large vat,t;ty retnavi;
unoki, o Leis could not be got oil' at that reeuction. Oats arc
rather cheaper, having a liberal supply ofthat article. In Leans,
Peas, awl °ilia Grain, 'harlots no alteration.
SMl' ritiatio MARKET, DECEMBER 2.
Beef se 04 to Os Od Veal 7s 01 to 8s 01
kluttnn is Od ro 69 14 I Par! 61 Od to 7s 6d
Beasts 1140—Sheep 211,1 Lambs 4,190.--Calvoo 110—Pigs 400
iIAY AND sie4AW, PER. LOAD, .
blesdow Ray 41 10 41 Oa Clover el Os to 71 Os
Straw 11 NO to 11 1114

SPORTING.

• NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING.
WEDNESDAY, teovENtsra 30.
Newmarket Cup.
Mr. A. Wright's blk d a Whiskey, beat Mr. Ketnp's r b a Fate.
Mr. Wilkinson's r and w b a Cley, beat Lord River's bik and
se tl a Richard.
Mr. Syer's blk b p Quick, beat Mr. R. Hamond's bik .1 a Drente.
Sir A. Bertie's blk and w d a Tickler, beat Mr. I. Wright's bik
and w h a Spitfire.
The four winners run to-morrow (by drawing to be matched
in two brace), and the successful brace finally start on Friday for
tt e Society's Cup.
Mr. Redhead's bik and w b a Lynx, beat Mr. Upchees blk and
w d a Presto.
Mr. Wilkinson's br b p Calypso, beat Sir P. Blake's bik and w b
p Ermine.
Mr. Wilkinson's bik and w b p Calyope, beat Sir P. Blake's bik
1' p Etna.
hlr. ilpcher's bik and w b a Paragon, apt. Sir A. Bertie's bik
b a [halls. Undecided.
Mr. Upcher% blk b p Petworth, apt Sir A. Bertie's bik and w
b p Toy. Undecided.
Lord Rivers's bile b p Rutitia, beat Mr. Redhead's blk and w
p Lucy.
Lord Rivers's Mk b p Rosina, beat Mr. Redhead's bile b p Luna.
Sir I. Blake's bik d a Eros, agst Mr. Wilkinson's w d a Cardi-
nal. Undecided.
Lord Maynard% bik 11 a Zed, beat Captain Wyatt's bik and w d
a Janus.
Sir P. Blakes bp Elk, aget Mr. Gnerney's bik b p Agatha. Un-
decided.
Mr. Wrighes blk b p Vlolante, apt Captain Wyatt's bik b p
Jewel. Undecided.
Captain Wyatt's bik d a Juba, beat Mr. Syer's hr b a Queen.
Mr. A. Wright's r d p Wiling, beat Sir P. Blake's blk and w d
ps Erasmus.
?Ir. Wilknooo% bl b a Contest, beat Mr. A. Wright's blk and
w d a Wilful.
Mr. Northey's y and w b a Nettle, beat Admiral Wilson's talk
d a Cream
Mr. Northey's y and w b a Nimble, beat Mr. Wright's blk b a
Venus.
Mr. Guerney's blk b p Agnes beat Mr. Syer's blk d p Quiz.
Ld Maynard's bik d a Zadoc apt Cwt. Wyatt's bik d a Jupiter.
Undecided.
Mr. Nerthey's y b p Needle, apt Mr. Wright's blk b p Stella.
Undecided.
Mr. E. Stane's w b a Hecuba, beat Mr. R. Hamann blk b a
Bartara.
Capt. E layton's hi d p Zinc, beat Mr. Wrighesblk d p Vukan.
Mr. Syees hr d a Quirt, neat Mr. A. Wright's bl d a Waxy.
Lord Myers's blk and w d a Rector, agst Sir P. Blake's blk b a
Eurydice. Undecided.
ILord Rivers's bik and w d a Roaster, beat Mr. B. Stan's blk d a
Hudibras.
Capt. Clayton's bl b p Zodiae,beat Mr. Wright's bl d p Valiant.
Capt. Wyaies bl d a Young Jason, beat Mr. Mellish's r b a
Alma.
rapt. Clayton's bik d z Zenith, apt Mr. R. Hantmones bl b a
sty. Undecided.
Mr. Guerney'srbik d a Ajax, beat Mr. Wilkinson's bl b a Castle.
Mr. R. Hamond's bl d p Bedisarius, beat Mr. Wright's bi d p
Ventura
Captain Clayton's blk b a Zelat, beat Admiral Wilson's r and w
d Ulysses.
Ld Rivers's blk and w d p Racer, beat Adm. Wilson's bik d p
Undaunted..
Mr. Guerney's bik b p Augusta, beat Mr. temp's d b p Fly.
Adm. %illsou'sbl d a Unicoffi, beat Ld Rivers's w d a Roman.
FOX CH ACE.
Saturday, the 19th last, Mr. Walker's harriers, (late his Ma-
jesty's,) met at Beading Town End, and had one of the sharpest
and best runs ever remembered by the oldest sportsman in the
neighbourhood. They had not long tried, when a man at some
distance hollowed thensto a spot in a wheat stubble, which they
trotted off to, belestint that be had found a ham; the hounds
Immediately cwned the scent, and went away its a bunting rate
across a strong country, for about three quarters of US hour,wlth
little or no check; the pace they wen., and the strong fences
they bad to get over, now began to distribute and tut off the
sportsmen, and left but few that could really enjoy the pleasure
of seeing even the fail hounds ; and before the hour hid aspired,
there were but four or five that could at all live near them. 'They
now bad a view at some distance a-head, and it was plainly scaly,
that, instead of a hare, they were running a fox! An bout amit,
fifteen minutes passed without a positive check, but this was very.
short; a good scent, and the determined courage of the pack,
gave little time to the jaded horserto recover. He was kit or
again, and from being so closely pressed, be was baffled from his
favourite point, a great earth at Ellingham : it was in vain to en-
deavour to stop the bounds, baying got so completely settled,
and they wanted no hunting, therefore all the difficulty was, la
keeping near them; he was beaded, and seemed to make back to
the country he was found in. 'lbis, after a ring of about eighteen
stiles, be reached.
Near to Beading is a chalk-pit of considerable depth, at least
forty feet—Reyeard bad here a hole some little way down from
the top of the pit ; the edge of the pit was quite hid en the side
the bounds, &c. were running to. The scent being so good, it"
Ilial not easy to stop so sudden as they else might, when, unfor-
tunate to relate, sevtral of the bounds were precipitated to the
bottom ! A few, less eager, did not share their fate, but drove
the fox from his temporary biding•place back into the open field,
and ran into him in the most gallant style imaginable ; perhaps no
pack of fox-bounds ever ran a chace with More zest and quick-
ness, nor killed withinore determined courage. Of the hounds
that were thrown to the bottom, one was dashed to atoms, one
hap Ms legs broken, and many were dreadfully bruised. But the
accident was near proving more distressing, for towards the dose.
of the chace a young man joined them, and from the freshness of
his horse was enabled to ride nearer to the Itoonds just at that
time *than could the rest. His eagerness made the blindness of
the pit more obscure, and before be was aware of his danger,
jbis horst's tore-wet were literally over the edge; but the animal
feeling its situation, by an extraordinary effort, wheeled round as
lt were, and felon its side close to the brow, and the man dia-
engaged hunselt as quick as possible; but it was a considerable
t me before either man or horse could recover the fright.
To describe the numerous beautieeof tkistimace, end the trash
of country that it occupied, exceeds the limits of a letter. Suf-
fice it to say, for its beauties, that with the few that were in at
the death, ft will torm a lasting impression on their minds, as a
criterion of excellence; and for its difficulties, that oat of a =-
Introits field in the morning, but three besides Mr. Walker were
in at the daub. The enact lasted one hour and 55 minutes.
A few days ago, a fine large bitch fez was started in Black-
well Wax!, near Carlisle City, by the pack belonging to Mr.
Roo, of that city, which afforded as fine a ran as was ever
witnessed. Reynard, on the hue' and cry being raised, went
put Woodside, over Wetberal Comtism to Coatliouse, and
thence over Barrock, Broedheld, and to Hivegill; thence rear
sing Broadheld to Newbiggin Woods, where poor lteynard met
an inglorious death by a shot from one of the grunts upon the
premises, after a hard run lemon thus fatty miles, with the dogs
don at his heels nearly the whole way.

A circumstance occurred a few days since, near
Shrewsbury, which, even in a nation of heroes, must
be deemed as novel as it was interesting. Sir JOHN
IiILL was seen tox-hunung with six of his sons, four
of whom, besides the distinguished chief who recently
added dignify to the Peerage, have received titles for
their gallant achievements in the service of their

country
Mr. HARRINGTON, the prosecutor of John Bryson,
who was lately executed at Lancaster, for Horse-
stealing, travelled upwards of SOSO miles, was from
tome 78 days, arid expended £220 in bringing this
delinquent to justice.
The Mange! Wurzel root, hitherto so strongly
.recommended for the feed of cattle, it is now said, is
found to be highly prejudicial to cows, as it possesses
leterious qualities, which, from experiments made
by. Lord Outwit and Mr. Coifs, of Norfolk, prove
that it paralyses the hinder quarters, dries tip_ the
milk, and, if pc:gaud sib*kiiilaudY kill ;he
611404*