Star.
London, England, 1829-12-05 00:00:00

THE CHAIRMAN OF THE MIDDLESEX

SESSIONS, dND THE LONDON PRESS.

In the Report of the Westminster Sessions, last week,
a case was given in which the Chairman. (F. Conn, Esq.) tar.‘s
stated after, boring sentenced a young pickpocket. named Hark
to seven years' transportation, to have called him back' in conse-
sequence of some insulting expressions which be addressed to him,
and altered the sentence to tranipurtation for life. The affair basing
been made the subject cf Irma, k in various newspapers, and the
legality of the course alleged to have been pursued questioned, the
Chairman saw fit yesterday, in the course of the proceedings at
the Xliddiesex Sessions, to give the following contradiction, or
rather explanation, of the affair.
The Chairman said, that he found from looking over the d:frerent
newspapers that he bad been undergoing correction therein for an
aft which be never did. It was said there that he changed a pri-
soner's sentence from transportation for 7 years to transpurtatinn
for life, merely because the prisoner addressed some offensive ex-
preuioas to him. That he never did so. They were well
written articles which be had seen, but then they were
founded on what was not the fact. Auy one that bad known
him long in that Court, must know that he had fre-
quently undergone misrepresentations and insults, and had
never interfered ; much less, would he think cf aci,:ing to
the weight of a prisoner's sentence on account of any insulting lan-
guage be might address to him. He did not object to what had
been published, because he considered that a free discussion of such
matters was calculated to do good, and that the conduct of all
public officers was open to fair criticism. He night occasionally
stultify himself ; and whenever this were the case, and be dew veil
castigation, he neither expected nor wished to escape it. The
ankles, he bad already said, were extremely well written, and
he neither found fault with the manner nor the matter. The
only fault was, that these was not a word of truth in the
fact. The circumstances of the case were these :—A boy of
the name of Harm, a most incorrigible thief, and who bad
only just been Mcerated from a six months' eonhneniesit in
prison fur a similar offence, was brought to the Westminster S:ss
sinus, with some (ether boys, to be tried for picking pocket-.
Thinking him a proper character to be nude an example er,
determined on trying him first, hoping that the sem. rice :le-
other boys heard pronounced on him, would m .ke a ten -
ti.
impression on their mind... He was convicted of e •
inc four handkerchiefs; and he (the Chaitntan) then addre,el
hint, and asked hint why he changed his name so .den ,
and other questions, to which he gave shrewd answer., A- -
ter addressing some observations to him, he sentenced the bol
seven years' transportation; as be was being removed from ih,
Dock, be said something, but what it was he (ihe Chairman) d:.l
not know. In consequence, however, of something cad to him
by some Gentlemen who were skiing with him on the Bench, he
ordered the boy to be brought back, and told him that the Court, on
recoesideratiun, thought his a case which ought to be punished by
transportation for life. Hut when he said this be never meant so to
sentence him. Every Gentlemen in Court knew what he meant, and
that his object was to impress on the other boys the danger of the
coutse they were I•urauitig, and be had reason to hope some good
had been dune in this way. Immediately after pronouncieg
this sentence, li I eneJ over to Mr. Gylby, the Clerk eat the Peace.
and tell him to take no nutice or it. This was all that occurresl
and he inuct say he did regret bevi. g been run ..t to the neasmer lie
had loot.

Mr. BRODER/CC sail he >3IIV the leport in :it • tscwtp •pers. a.
he :unit eontess he was astoat hed on rea.litlit it. Ile had Itn.)wo
the Chairman often lessen the sentei.ev, tut 'toe:- 4.1 d to i!. 1:e

considered mintediately that there was t.osne mi•takr.
Mr. ALLEY s.id, that any gentlem.in who knot. he Chtitniati
atis>t have instantly been cutteii.ced th it the r. p.trt sm,
At th- sane time it was but jt..tic>• to the r. port, r to s.ty he ee,"
of to blame, for the Chairman certainly d u e the seed tlltiu,;!l
at in the seas( supposed by the reporter.

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COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, Dec. -1.

Scoatt.—.:lhe market for Plantation Sub,a:s rent:,its
in an inactive state, purchases Wing mrde only to suit prec.ing
w nos; and the sales since this clay week arc not above 2,2(4 labdt.
Tobago, Dent and Grenada Sugars of low quality, are tr. in
475. to 50s. which is rather cheaper. Strong Colony Sugars are
in demand, and are scarce; foreign Sugars are in limited
demand. White Pernams are quoted from 24,. 6J. to 255. ed.
Of the Manilla Sugars bought in a few days since, about
1,500 bags have been sold from 26a. to 254. Th: advance of
Is. 6d. to 2s. in the prices given at the last Company's sale. for
Mauritius and &Ileitis, is nut so easy to be obtained rs last week.
Although there is now nothing doing for the Hamburg!' markt ti,
irices of rcfine I Sugars are maintaineJ, owing to the completion
of the contracts tittered into some time since. Szw.ll lumps are in
demand ttom 735. to Vis.

Curves —The demand which existed early in the week far Ea t
India anti fare gn Coffees has subs ded, the holders laving tie.
mended from ad. to Is. per cwt. advance. The public sales of
grocery sorts up to to-day maintain their value, but dealers being
in stock, are nut anxious to buy. Alidd.itig Jamaica realised SU.
to 621. hoe ocjinary 425. to 455. 6d. prr cwt. Middling lirrbice,
fit foe clearing, obtains 70s. to 765. 6d. fine ordinary Demerara
475. to Sis. pt r cwt. Good clam Dutch is in demand.
. .

Tea Sm.a.—Up to this morning 34,000 chests have passed the
sale, which is gob gon briskly. The Habeas are gone through at a
id per lb. cheaper, and the Congou packages of Bata sold 2d. to
3d. per lb. cheaper. The Cungoas are now on sale low qualities
sell the same as at the last declaration, but the better sorts ate
from 2d. to 3d. p.r Its. dealer.
Ron.—There is scarcely any demand either make or I.e. .
wards, for home use or export, the buyevs holding back in expecta-
tion of a still declining market. Leeward. sto 12 per cent. are
still Id. cheaper thin a short time since.
Soles.—The declaration of *piers for the Ceylon Government,
has been Issued fur January, when 90,000 pounds of Cinnamon are
to be offered, as well as 100 hales of the first, second, and third
sorts, saved from the wreck of the Alexander, stranded near
Gravesend. The Spice market is dull.
Hahn; Pnooucx.--Tallow is 358.3 d. per cwr. Should the ships
which were detained by the frost at St. Perersburgh not get away
this season, the market may be favourably affected, as they have on
board a considerable quantity of Tallow. Hemp is 45, and Flax
36. per cwt. First St. Petersburgh Bristles are about £l2, and
the best from £l2 to £l2 10s. O'Katka ate front .e2O to aEiU per
cwt. The lib ck of Bristles is less by 400 cad's than last year.

An amended Police Bill, for Ireland, is to be brought
forward by Lord Leveson Gower.
At a sale of farming stock on Wednesday, in the neigh-
bourhood of Abingdon, the produce of two acres of bean 4
and barley was sold for 11. 12s. sir: horses for 101. 3s.
two horses, a wheat rick, and a waggon for 181. a good
waggon for 31. 10s. a what rick with the straw, the pro-
duce of fourteen acres, 71. with many other articles at
equally luiacars prices.
EAST INDIA QUESTION.—In the north of England.
the fe, ling against tie Company's Monopoly seems as
universal as it is strong. During the present month, at
Stockt,m-upon-Teas, and at North Shields, East India
Associations have been formed, and thanks voted to Mr.
Becistsiounts,fo: h rnishing the information, which led
to such results. Mr. B. has since then been lecturing
at Newcastle-upon-Tyne; and the last lecture was at-
tended by upwards of 500 persons, who were enthusiastic
in their expressions. If the question continues to progress
at thisrate,wr shallhave associations formed in every Jaige
town in the kingdom, before the meeting of Parlia-
ment ; the smaller towns will follow the example ; and
our senators will during the next se.-sion hear a louder
voice and langnage from the commercial public than that
public ever before uttered.—Stafford hire Mercury.
" I FORBID THE BANNS."--111 the early part of No-
vember, while the Clergyman was pubirshing the banns
of marriage in a village Church, near Chelteel a.n, a
bluff-looking countryman exc.:alined, in a loud vole.',
" I forbid the banns." " Yeti will be required to state
your reasens hereafter," said the Minister. I will, sir,"
said the party addressed ; " That ;eau has three wives
already,. and I'm sure be don't want •a funth."

NEW,FARRINGDON(LATE FLEFA') MARKET, 1ka..5.
This market was abundantly supplied t...thy with Beef, Mullen.
Veal. and Puck. a the finest quality. and tae butchers seemed
vying with each otha as to who should sell the best meat at the
lowest prices. The following are the price• per lb. to the talaillner
Very good Roasting Beef, Sd. at.d S;d. Choicest parrs, best in
the market, 60. Boiling Beef, Sid. and ed. Peet pirtivlid.
An. equal quantity of each, Sd. and SA. %Imp Steakst•llilwand.
10d • logs of Alutton, Sid. and 6d. Finest Welder, 614. Hind
Haunch, Sidoetad 6.4 Loin, Sd. Shoidder,S4. and sic Neck, 41d.
Breast, 44 )(tl. 64 to 74. Pork, Sid. to 614.
The largebtea in the centre of the market was well supplied with
every &octillion of vegetable in season. The 'market wee very
-espec tably attend-41 by buyers. , • •
'

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(17,.

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It'ILL OF THE LATE SIR H. DAVY. BART:

Tip- will of thettte Sir Humphrey Davy, Bart.wasproved
s,i the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on the 3d of November
la ,t. Probate granted to Lady Davy, the relict and sole executrix.
The .fleets sworn under £3OOOO.
The will is in the testator's own hand writing, dated Jan 3, 18276
uhro " reeling more than common symptoms of morality." He
!teque the to his brother, Dr. D..vy, the sum of £3OO per annum
laitig Annuities, and the sum of 5E4.000 to be realized by the sale
if .rock English or Foreign, the interest of £3,000 therefore to be
FD i•d in the way be (the Doctor) may think most beneficial for the
interest of his sisters, particularly in married aisters,and his godson
ifimphrey. Ile alsoileaves to his brother all his chymical books,
ehymical NISS. apparatus, sporting tackle, medals, and the silver
v..oison dish made from the Rumford medal. There are several
iegacies of £lOO and £5O each to professional friends, among
whom are Doctors Walla, Babington, Wilson, and Mr. Brodie.
Two explanatory papers are appei ded to this will, by which he
st quests Lady Davy (Go whose high sense of honour and justice he
places the most implicit reliance) to bequeath, on her decease, the
different services of plate of which he died possessed, including
those presented to him by the Emperor of Russia, the committees
of coal-owners for the invention of the safety lamp, &c. to his
brother, if he survive her, and if• not, to his eldest child, should
he be in a situation to use it ; should, however, such he not the
ease, or should Dr. Davy die before the Executrix, then it is to he
sold or melted down, and the proceeds to be applied by the Royal
Society in founding an annual medal to be awarded fur the most use-
ful discovery in chymistry in England or Anglo-America.
There are three codicils to the will, dated respectively, Rome,
November 18, 1828, February 19, 1829, and March 18, 1829, by
the former of which he bequeaths to his " kind and affectionate
nurse," Josephine Dela* daughter of an innkeeper at Laybach,
in Illyria, the sum of £lOO, or a sutra equivalent to 1,000 florins ;
in a subsequent codicil be revokes this bequest, and substitutes one
of 500 florins or £5O. To his brother, Mr. Davy, he bequeaths
the copyright and profits arising from the sale of " Salmonia," or
any other publications of his, with the exception of " My Vision,"
which he requests Lady Davy to publish, should she and his friends
consider it useful or instructive to the public, and the proceeds ap-
plied to the education of his godson. He also requests rings to be
given to his friends, among whom he particularizes Mr. Knight,
Mr. Pepys, and Mr. Hatchet, and concludes by desiring to pe
boiled where he dies, adding, " Natures mot MIS rehquies."

EASY PASSAGE TO THE OTHER WORLD.

MONTHLY MAGAZINE. wuirrasza, TIZACHIS AND CO.
Lord Lowther is a man, who, we verily believe, would not hurt
a mouse, in his own proper person. No man who sees his Lord-
ship's tenderness of look, as he rides along the streets, particularly
in the full season of Bond-street beauty, or has bad the indulgence
of meeting him as be brushes away the dew through the Green-park,
where the nursery-maids have brushed away the dew just before ;
or who has been honoured by permeating the green-room boards of
theKing'sTheatre,when the premieres danseuses are stretching their
sandals preparatory to doing execution in front of the curtain ; can
doubt that his Lordship's heart actually overflows with the love of
human kind. Yet in his Lordship's administration of that mys-
terious and mighty office, which regulates the draining of the dry
ditches round London, and the knocking down of the old houses
that are spontaneously tumbling as fast as they can,—that high
superintendence of mud and mortar, which, in the sacred techno-
logy of state, assumes the name of Woods and Forests—he seems
to have the spirit of Hyder Ali, or a Thomas Koull Khan. To
say nothing of mounts of stone erected on every ten yards of every
road for ten miles round the metropolis, which demolish stage
coachmen daily, slay a regular allowance of retired citizens per
week, are already sensibly thinning the Board of Aldermen, have
produced the much heavier evil of turning Mr. Alderman Waith-
man into a speech-maker again ; and make it a matter of life and
death for a Common Councilman of any weight of metal to drive
out to his villa, after a " dinner with the Ward ;" his Lordship has
commenced his administration with digging two of the most de-
vouring man-and-woman-traps since the days of the Minotaur.
" On Wednesday afternoon the body of a man was discovered
by some passengers floating in the basin in the Green Park, which
has newly been enclosed by a wooden paling. The alarm was in-
stantly given, and drags being procured. the body was brought on
shore. From the appearance of the deceased, be must have been
some days in the water ;he is about fifty years of age. He was
rather genteely dressed in a black coat and trowsers, striped black
silk waistcoat, and Wellington boots."

How this unlucky wanderer of the dark came by his fate, of
course nobody thinks of asking, for it appeared he bad nothing in
his pockets, a disqualification for public interest, dead or alive. Bu
we shall gratify that part of the public who wish to evade the
creditor and the sexton together, by the information that the basin
in the Green Park is still as accessible as ever, and possesses the
very finest capabilities for speedy extinction in cases of accident or
otherwise. The water is seven feet deep in the shallowest Fart.—
But let not the experimentalist think that the affair is ended by his
simply being popt twelve inches below the height of man. Every
step he makes in his new element carries him a foot deeper down
a slope which conducts him to a central cavity half a dozen feet
deeper still, where nothing could fish him up short of a grappling
iron and cable. As to any hope of scrambling his way out when
be has once tumbled in, there is no more than of Lord Gode-
rich's being Prime Minister again ; or of Mr. Banks's washing his
much bedaubed reputation. The walls are of stone, smooth as
Lady Blessingtoe's skin, and perpendicular as the profile of the
Duchess Dowager of Rutland, or little fly-a-way Lady Cowper's
one ostrich feather. The best climber in Aatley's would slip from
it as if he were clinging to ice; and the stoutest swimmer from this
to the North Pole, would go to the bottom with fatigue before a
policeman would come to his call.
So much for the Green Park and its preserves of despairing
milliners, and men unknown, in Wellington boots ; all of which go
to mingle with his Majesty's tea in Buckingham House; the basin
being the grand provision of fluid for the sovereign and his house-
hold. But for those who prefer a still larger style of making their
retreat, we propose the Serpentine • a public resource for escaping
the troubles of this world, established in old reputation ; but of late
so much improved for the purpose, that it may be said to have been
made anew. A few yeah ago if a drunkard fell in, or a passer by
in the night made a false step, or an unhappy being attempted to
take the final plunge, there was still a slight interval between him
and destruction. But now every thing has been made commodious
in the extreme. The wall bas been smoothed to so perfect a level
with the road, that the first fog would be as likely to lead the First
Lord of the Admiralty over head and ears ten feet deep, as the
dullest lubber that over bad s his grog aboard."A rail or battlement
or anything in the shape of prevention, would be treason to the
march of mind, and the whole passage to the other world is as plain
as the palm of one's hand. That the children and nurses who con-
gregate about the Serpentine do not roll into it by the hundred
weight, we cannot conceive ; for the day of miracles is gone by.—
We suppose that they do, but as there are more than enough of
both in the world, nobody inquires about them. Yet we should
think that Lord Lowther, who is not a married man, might have
some compassion on the brood, and that he, not being plagued with
the res vocals demi, the squalling brats and the scolding wife,"
as the Old song as It, might put up a few palisaded, if it-were only
for form's sake, and to spite the county Coroner.
FIRE AT FOADUAM.—Sunday evening last, about
half:past seven o'clock, a fire broke out in a barn upon the pre-
mises of Mr. Joseph Bland, of Fordham Biggen in this county.
and from thence communicated to a stable containing six valuable
horses and two colts, which were so quickly surrounded by the
lames, that the well-known terror of these animals in suds cases
rendered irinmossible to save them, and they were all burnt to
death. One blidd mare was removed from the stable, but after-
wards rad into the barn, and was destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Bland
were from borne at the time. The engines of several of the neigh-
bouring parishes and from Newmarket, were quickly on the spot,
and great praise is due to their exertions; but the flames were not
subdued until two large barns, the stables, and other out-buildings,.
900 coombs of wheat and barley, a quantity of straw, implements,
harness, and other valuable property, were destroyed. The dwell-
ing-house, however, and a range of corn-stacks, within a few feet
• of the dames, were preserved. The furniture of the house was
greatly damaged by its hasty removal, and we are sorry that at such
a time thieves should be found plundering the unfortunate suf-
ferers ; chief of the linen and clothes taken frOni the drawers were
lost. Mr. Bland occupies from SOO to 400 acres of land. .and is
much respected ; his family is large, and-we are sorry to add that
' his loos B from ZSOO to X4OO, as not a shilling of property was in-
sured. W. D. Gardner, Req. Is the proprietor and, owner of the
buildings destroyed; none of which were insured. There is every
reason to believe that the fire was the act of an incendiery, the
bkislwing 'first in flames, where no lantern had been used. saws.
repotted; end the fire broke out at the end of a barn which- is 91P
feet horn the stable. 'the lames, on doubt, ran along the inside
of the barn, which had been burning sum. time before discovered.
Clironcse.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

ENGLISH RACING AT FLORENCE.
The foUowing account of the Florence Autumn Meeting may
not be unacceptable to our sporting readers, who will recognise
several wellknown English racers :
TUESDAY, OCT. 13.
The Italian Stakes of 10 sequins each; ftst. 10Ib. each ; once round.
Thirteen Subscribers.

Baron Lowenbergh's ch.'m. My Lady (Wardell) 1
Count Gherardescal names b. m. Florentine 2
Mr. /101 l names b. m. Donna Blecusara 3
First Class of the Arno Stakes of 10 sequins each, for horses not
thorough bred ; 9st. Mb. once round. 21 Subscribers.
Mr. Thelluson's b. m. Beauty (H. Holmes).
Lord Burghersh's b. h. Scompiglio.
Baron Lowenbergh's My Lady.
Two others were not placed.
The (.'blame Stakes of 10 louts d'ors each; once round. 10 Subs.
Mr. Perry's ch. nt. Starch, by Woful, 5 yrs. 9st. 61b. ( doss) 1
Lord Normanby's br. h. Taranlus, aged, 9st. 101 b. 2
Mr. Perry's sister to Brocard, 4 yrs. Sat. 131 b. 3
Four others were not placed.
Match 50 loni..—Lord Mormanby's Maid Marian, 3 yrs. 7st.
61b. beat Baron Lowenherg's Vidino, 4 yrs. Sat. 61b.
The Tura Stake. of 25 lnuis d'orseach ; once round. 2 Subs.
Mr. Jones's b. h Arid, st.t. 1216
Mr. Kerrick's b. h. Waslight, Mt. 21b.
Motels 25 louis.— Mr. Gasperint's b. m. 3latilda, (Wood)
bear Mr. Theiluson's Beauty, 9st. Sib.
31.4tcta 100 louts-d'ors.—Mr. Perry's Sister to Brocard, Bst. 1016.
(Moss) beat 3.r. Kerrick's gr. b. Itiber, lOst. once round.
Match 50 lonise—Baron Lowenbergh's b. f. Forfeit, (B. War-
dell) beat Mr. Thelluson's Sharp hooter, 9st. Sib. each.
Mr. Perry's Starch, received from Mr. Jones's Aria.
W manner. •
Match 100 loris d'ors.—Lord Normanby's Comte d'Artois,
lOst. (Wardell) beat Mr. Thelluson's br. m. Bessy, 3 miles.
A Gold Cup, given by the Club, (Handicap) once round.
Mr. Perry's Starch, 9n. 111 b. (Holmes) .
Lord Normanby's Tarandus. 9st. 10Ib
Mr. Perry's Sister to Brocard, 9st
Three others not placed.
Match 50 louis.—Mr. Perry's Sangrado, 6 yrs 9st. 81b. (Moss)
beat Lord Normanby's ch. c. Burn, 3 yrs, 851.211. Once round.
Match 50 louis.—Mr. Thelluson's Beauty, 9st. 101 b. (Holmes)
beat Lord Normanby's Duchess, 4 yrs, Sat. 21b. (bolted) Once
round.
Second Class of the Arno Stakes of 10 sequins each for thorough
bred horses, 10n. 101 b. each. Once round. Twenty-one sub-
scribers.
Lord Normanby's Saladin (Nevin)
Tarandus

Three others not placed.
Matcb,—Mr. Jones's Ariel received from Baron Lowenbergh's
Vindino.
Thursday.—Handicap, of 10 sequins each, with 20 louts added by
Mr. Perry, for the beaten horses. Once round.
Lord Normanby's Stapleton, 4 yrs. Bst. 101 b. ( Aloes) . • .....
Mr. Thellsison's Sharpshooter, 5 yts. 9st. 111 b.
Bessy, 4 yrs Bst. 71b.
Baron Lowenbergh's Vidino, 4 yrs. 7st. 121 b. .
Two others not placed.
The Villa Stakes, of 10 sequins each, were won by My Lady
(Wardell,) beating Pacha, Comas, and Matilda.
A Sweepstakes of 25 louts-d'or each, was won by Forfeit, 6 yrs.
9st. 81b. (Wardell) beating Ariel, aged, 9st. 81b. and Stapleton, 4
yrs. 9st. 31b.
Match, 100 louts-d'or, Tarandus, Bst. 61b. beat Riber, 9st.
Match, 50 louis.d'or, Baron Lowenborgh's Tickle, Toby, 9st.
(Wardell) beat Comte D'Artois, 94. 61b.
Match, 20 louts Mr. G. de Voisin's Atalanta, Bst. 111 b. (Tadd,)
beat M. C. Poniatowsky's Goldfinch, 9st. 11b.
Match 50 louts-d'or—Forfeit (Wardell) beat Eingrado, 9st. 61b.
each.
HUNTING.
Lord Petre's Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Stock ; Thurs-
day, at Purleigh ; and Saturday, at Acton House.
The East Kent Hounds. Tuesday, at Sole-street, for the Deng.
The East Sussex Fox Hounds. Monday, at the Bat and Ball,
Dicker ; and Thursday, at Hellingly.
The Cambridgeshire Hounds, Monday,

at Childerley Gate; and

Friday, at the downing:Arms.
The Puckeridge Houndi on Monday, at Hare-street ; Wednet.
day, at Wadestnill : and Saturday, at Boxwood.
Earl Fitzwilliant's Hounds on Monday, at Aversley Wood ;
Wednesday, at Catworth Guide-post; Thursday, at Stanwick
Pasture.
Mr. Mure's Fox Hounds on Tuesday, at Harlot Green.
The Doddington Harriers on Tuesday, at Cavalry Barns ; and
Friday as Fendike.
The Royston Hariers on Tuesday, at Chishill Mill; and Thurs-
day, at Kneesworth Toll-bar.
Mr. Boycott's Hound. on Mondry, at Moseley Court; Wed-
nesday, at Plough, West Heath ; and Friday, at BoscebeL
Mr. Dansey's Hounds on Tuesday, at Westhlde Village.
Colonel Berkeley's Fox Hounds on Monday, at Col. Lygoa's
kennel.
The Warwickshire Fox Hounds on Monday, at Oakley Wood.
The Shropshire Hounds on Monday, at High Hatton ; Wed-
nesday, at Pithian's Gate; Friday, at Battlefield; and Saturday,
at Neucliff.
Sir Richard Puleston's Hounds on Monday, at Carden.
Mr. Wicksted's Hounds on Tuesday, at Bridgemere Guide-post ;
and Friday, at Stoke Heath.
The Cheshire Hounds on Monday, at Hutford Bridge; Wed-
nesday, at Duddon Heath ; Thursday, at Tarporley ; and Satur-
day, at Calveley HaIL
The Conock Harlers at Catterley Banks on Monday, and South-
down Barn, on Friday.
The Craven Hounds on Monday, at Inbolmes ; Wednesday,
at Rockley ; Friday, at Shefford Gate; and Saturday, at Gravel
Hill.
The Cottesmore Hounds on Monday, at Uffington Wood ;
Tuesday, at Cole's Lodge; Thursday, at Stocken ; and Fri-
day, at Barleythorpe.