Star.
London, England, 1829-11-02 00:00:00

OTTER HUNTING.

The hounds of G. of Seigbford, near Stafford, finished
their season on Friday week, with ene of the finest things ever wit-
nessed. They found in a large oder-bed, which joins the• river
Low, and with the 'greatest difficulty succeeded in killing a large
dog otter, weighing lillbs. This excellent little pack consists of
six couple of well-bred otter hounds, and six couple of tertlen,
most of them bred by Mr. R. Jones, of Stafford, and comidarad:
to be equal, if not superior, n any in the kingdom. One of dim
lost iti life with the otter on Friday last, another was kMed.ity-an
otter at the beginning of the season.

The venerable Earl ListoiVeT is dangerously ill : his
death Would cause a vacancy in the representi&Wof Kerry: Hr.
Gun Cunningham has started Witheetteringpritspett/ t he ia tabs
supported by Karl •Listowel. the Crosbies, Sandes, Judge Day, Sit'
Edward Denny, &c. &c.
Lord Maryborough is rapidly recovering from Lis hag
accident. His Majesty, with his usual berievolence, his been ut)
remitting In hii ittefitWas, and his Majesty 'hat botiottred• Lorti
Marlborough With a visit.sinee his accident. •rxst ;t •"41.*:
A Liztaattl it cov arrs H r.—Married, iatelywet Leeds;
after a courtship ci 24 years, Mr: Meioses. of lialaall-atreels Merl
with, wheelwright, to Miss Thoinpawhof Meriden. One'tliousuld
two hundred and forty-eight visits are calculatid 16 have 'tilted
place between the lokeers 'prividusly to 'dm 'knot heist•ded ai
Seasby, teat Southwell.
filft6Uflieftinigisk the clerk of All Stints'. parishchurch;
' 'Cafes% atitidusseed diarby order of .the•geardians; the ottersiwrg
:11weid. tisaiskewatisir rt.% and hankillaseivaperwarsis 'gave out
first Vas of •the 1221 Psalm, new verileo, " 0 'ties a jotfal
'aiatad 'te tear," Which"tiriirimigioe at* ile uptaleis.ot the essi
jerky of the congregation. • -:.14•• .%:•li • • •

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

HATTON:GARDEN.

Saturday morningiii;eieffs Harris was brought before Mr.
Roam for final examination, on a charge of robbery. The pri-
soner had been remanded several times, to afford an opportunity
for the owner of the property to attend.
Henry Redman, police of (94). deposed to taking the pri-
soner with three coats and two waistcoats in her possession, early
on Monday morning, when the prisoner furnished the ellr with
the name and address of the person from whom she bad stolen them.
Mr. Severn, of Beillard,Temple-bar, the gentleman from whom
the prisoner stated she had mien she articles, on being sworn, was
asked by Mr. Lana if the property produced by the office; was
btu?—Mr. Severn said he could not tell.
Mr. Luna (to oilicer.)—Let the property be shown to him.
Now, Sir, is that coat yours?-1 cannot swear to it.
Mr. Lana—What, Sir, cannot you tell your own coat when
you see it ; is there no mark by which you can tell it ?—I cannot
swear it is my property.
The other articles were shewn to Mr. Severn, and be made re-
ply that be could not swear to them.
Mr. lean.—Have you not lost property similar to that pro-
duced 7—l have.
Mr. Larlsor—l am as firmly convinced, Sir, you know the pro.
party to be yours, as I know my own coat on my back.
Mr. Severn stated, that the reason he had a &Scatty in swear-
ing to the property was, he had never worn them. About two
months ago a friend of his had died in the country, and the clothes
(if they were the same) had been selected by him from hie de-
ceased friend's clothes. and he bad put them in a box and bad
never examined them since.
Mr. Iran.—When did you miss the property from your boa?

—I thinks,. Sunday week. -
_
Mr. Lenso.—Do you know the prisoner do. (Here the
prisoner fainted away, and was obliged to be removed from the
bar.)
Mr. Lams.—Wben did you last see her ?—I think on Sunday
evening week.
Mr. Irma.—Was she in your room ?—Net to my knowledge.
I was with her in Chancery-lane.
Mr. Laine.—To the best of your belief, do you think the pro-
perty the circumstances of the case, my having lost
property, I think it very likely, and were any other similar
property shown to me, I might think so under the circumstances.
Mr. lens.—lf the *Meer were to pull off Ms coat and put it
amongst them, should you know it from these ?—I should not.
Mr. Lunn—How did you Ant bear of the apprehension of the
prisoner T—l was Informed by the °Seer.
Mr. Lam (to the officer)—What did the witness say when you
informed him of the robbery 7—He stated be bad seen the account
in the paper; and he supposed, that from the account, the property
was his. •
Mr. Laing said, he should send the case to a Jury, and the pri-
soner was fully committed for trial.