Star.
London, England, 1821-11-15 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

Wednesday, the troops in garrison at Enniskillen, eomposed
of the 88th Regiment, were inspected by Major-General Esau.
TON, who was pleased to express his entire approb Mon of the
efficient state and internal economy of that distinguished Corps.
Thursday, the 29th Regiment of Foot arrived in Dublin,
from England.
Tuesday, the transport which bad a detachment of the 16th
Lancers on board, arrived at the Ingewn-house Dock, Dublin.
Great apprehensions were entertained for her safety, as she had
been eleven days missing. She was obliged to put into the Isle
of Man.

An Officer belonging to the 18th Hussars, at the battle of
Waterloo, lost leis favourite horse, which ran overlli'the French
lines. A great value was set upon the animal by the Gentleman
who owned it, and its loss was consequently regretted. It hap-
pened, some time afterwards, that the Officer was at a review
of the French Cavalry, as a spectator, when, to his surprise, he
recognised ht+ old favourite in poisessiun of one of the ()Seers.
After the review he waited OR the Gentleman, and inquired bow
he came by the horse? The reply was, that it was purchased
of a Commissary, the French Officer intimating at the same
time, after the circumstances were related, that a fair price
would not be refused, should the English Gentleman wills to
purchase it. The sum was agreed on, and the horse again be-
came the property of its original master, who, a short time
since, was in Brighton.

SPORTING IN7'ELLIGENCE.

BOXING.

The Match between Saospiso (the Birmingham Youth) and
Abbot, who beat Oliver, was made not on Tuesday evening, at
Randall's, by a deposit of twenty guineas. The fight is to take
place on Tuesday, the 18th of December, in a twenty-four feet
ring, for Fifty Guineas a-side, and the whole sum to be made
good at Randall's on the 13th of December.—Betting is even.
WORCESTER NOVEMBER MEETING.

At the conclusion of the Race for Mr. Hornyold's Cup, a
Match was made between H. %lemon, Faq. of this city, and
Joins loon, Esq. R.N. for X5OO, to run 150 yards. The Race
to take place within a month.
Another Match was agreed to, between Mr. Tnost►s &wa-
n/SY, of St. John's, and Mr. FRANCIS (well known in London
some rars ago as the Prince of Wales's Flying Groom), to run
one mile, the latter giving 100 fard-, for £5O.
These Matches will create great interest, from the egtablished
celebrity of the parties al pedestrians—Mr. STILSIIIST having
beaten some of the hest men in the neighbourhood; and Mr.
FRANCIS, Though now rather corpulent, having never yet been
outdone at a single mile.
T.AMBERTON HUNT RACES.

At the November Lamberton Hunt Races (one day) on 'Tues-
day, the Silver Cup, with 20gs. added, was won by Major Her-
bert's Strideaway beating Bagatelle and four others.
The Hunters' Stake of lOgs. each, with 15gs. added. Heats
two miles, and to carry Hat. A finely contested race.
Mr. HoneywoOd's Flint - - 4 1 2 1
Captain Jessnp'. Prodigal - - 1 3 3 2
Mr. Meredith's John Bull - - 3 2 1 3
Mr. Henson's Joke - - 2 4 dr.
Mr. Grant's Susan - - 5 dr.

31r. Ruth's Chess

After the first heat, even on Prodigal; after the second. six to
four on Flint ; after the third, six to four on John Bull, but be
got lame in running.
The sports concluded with several Matches.
HUNTING.

The Brighton Harriers will hunt regularly en the following
days :—Nlontlay, near Patcham ; Wednesday, near the Race
Cowrie ; Friday, near the Dyke. After the 25th of December,
they hunt four times a week, via. Monday, Wednesday, Fri-
day, and Saturday.
THE ORMOND HUNT—(IRELAND).

This splendid pack of hounds, of which Colonel Evaz's hounds
now form a part, opened the campaign in the home country on
Friday, the 2d instant, in brilliant style, though the wetness of
the morning prevented their drawing until one o'clock : as soon
as Old Toney gave the word " Away !" the celebrated Knockal-
ton was taken in a flight. Reynard found with a crash, and not
allowed a moment to breathe or think of breathing, till, as a last
resort, be thrust himself into a rabbit-bole. A second fox was
soon found in the Fort, and after a brush round Knockahon,
broke and run down the wind, which blew briskly front the
west, towards Grenningstewn, then sinking the wind, ran over
Ballintotty earth, thence to Lisinisity. where At also thrust him-
self into a rabbit-warren, after which a heavy shower drove all
to shelter for a few minutes, which was scarcely over when the
hounds went off from the edge of a furze covert with another
fox, which, crossing the turnpike-road and the tilled lands skirt-
ing Knockinglass, and though the wind was right against him,
ran for Rathuries; there, finding himself shut out, he ran through
three large flocks of sheep, then to the cold and low lands between
the Old Church and Rapla,which, with the heavy lowering clouds
that hung over, brought the hounds to their noses; here every
hound in the pack proved his skill, as the fox ran the gripes of
ditches and wet lands through Ranaghleeni thence to Mount
I'leasant, the seat of the much-cekbrated sportsman, HERO
JACKSON, F.sq. ss hen the day getting somewhat milder, and the
grass lands lending better scent, the hounds began to talk to him
in earnest, and ran at a dashing pace through Mr. Wizt.ncovon's
farm, tinder Beeeliwood deer-park, through Ballygibbon, and
the plains of liddletvalk, to the great wood of Ballycapple,
where they hunted without ceasing, though a brace of fresh foxes
got on foot, till night compelled the horn-home to be sounded.
COURSING.—SEAFORD, HANTS. NOVEMBER 13.
A Silver Cup, given by the Stewards, was won by Mr.
Reeves's Royston red dog.
MATCHES.

Captain Rnberts's Slim beat Mr. Rogers's Fancy.
Mr. Hannall's tan bitch beat Mr. Lliddulph's Rose.
Mr. Hanson's Slug agst Mr. licminater's Random, undecided.
The Silver Collar was won by Mr. Owen's Hartford-bridge
4 Rambler. _ _ _ .

Captain Slocomb's Andrew beat Mr. Fordland's Brratbless.
Mr. Goodchild's Froth agst Mr. Udney's Sloth, undecided.
Mr. Mason's Tul p beat Mr. Humphries Soap.
Mr. Fourdrinier's Juno beat Mr. Hoffman's Lady.
The slogs were in excellent condition.

A cat belonging to Mr. Oman, of Trowbridge, was lately
missing, and, after a lapse of nine days, was discovered in an
unoccupied room, banging by the neck from a hole in the ceil-
ing, through which it bad pushed its head, probably in pursuit
of prey. The creature was carefully extricated from its perilous
situation, and is likely to recover.
There is now in blopm, in the garden of JoHN
BELL, Esq. Walthamstow, an apple and pear tree,
and raspberries and strawberries, the latter of which
appear set.
DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—Mr. KEAN last night
performed the character of Othello, and with all his
wonted excellence. His early scenes were particu-
larly marked with more than common ease, and his
address to the Senate was delivered with singular fe-
licity, for, though not loud, every word was distinctly
heard throughout the Theatre. The other characters
were well sustained. Mr. COOPER acted logo with
considerable effect. The House was well attended.
Cover+ T•GA RDEN.—Last night, after the Opera of
the Exile, Mrs. CI:A TTERLEY appeared in the charac-
ter of Lady Elizabeth Freelove, in the " Day after the
Wedding." This Lady's conception of the part was
perfectly correct, and the burst of passion with which
she tore up the gown, drew much applause from the
audience. Mr. Jones's Colonel Fredove, was, as
usilal, excellent.
On the first day of every Lottery, there are cer-
tain arrangements to make which causes it to be
rather later than on another day before they can
commence drawing. This accounts for the news of
the 1.:80,000 Prize, drawn on the 30th ult. being
sold by BISH, not reaching his Office till eleven
minutes past nine, although it was the very first
Prize. Next day of drawing, if he sells the £30,000,
we think he will receive the intelligence about three
minutes and a hislt after nine.