Star.
London, England, 1816-11-11 00:00:00

.... . . .
SkORTIMG- INTRUIVENCE.
•
TAit?Oityrf T 0046014 ;''.lli'sPC‘ 7,
_• kerfteitaiikia of Wit each. TWO
rgetsbro rm. data.. RiatintAll - • •••• 1-
sir li4lidnwaring's Lisping, . . •
V'. leartat's Pausalatio-addy
• Sicitatrookall %%S. sileds..lllK init MANION 111 P
Woodman, Mt. Two - •
• • • Parma's Call.. 'tails •
Mr. Wmadosek!s, bn as. 'mad
by New • -
'HUNTISo. •
Mr. Osbaldatases.Hound. met.this day at BOSOtt's Pale; to-.
Mager' Otoy mat at Thorpe Hall r Wedansfilar..at,Tabyeross ;
Vadat, at -Wylibi ; Saturday. at Kingsbury
.Woed ; 0 o'clock.
• shire. Steak Crewel Fur Kande ntitA tt '/Olotliay Sthithy this
dfiltasmtmogt %OP at. 144bIllaes .e :1-A04044100ch Ortvraing
at to *o'clock.
Mr: trauma MEM Marta met' tide' day* It Cie Bridge;
.nteit on Thursday„ .iguaseit Saturday, u the second
mile on the road Bina So Wrexham; MondlY, at PFt'
too ; Thatsday, at *idle" WS; and Pe Saturday Waal& at
Couch:on ileum. ••• •
The liutehl Heine* mutt this day a Shakiest) Green; inset
to-morrow, ae Tiebbnemi ltown; Thursday, et NutletCherth
Saturday, a'. Windmill Hill, at ten o'clock ouch day..
The l lambledoa Hum* met this day, at °ander Dort; will
ask Wednesday, at the Bold Forester; friday, at Madam,
at ten o'clock each day. .
The Appleby Annual Hunt took place on Thurs.
day; the day was untommOnly fine. An ;Mannar
number of sp.iristsen, both on horseback and on foot,
assembled on Gallows. Hill, where a fine Stag was
turned out .at twelve o'clock ; and after a chace of
dye hours' duration, was retaken at Drybeck. A
more circuitous or a warmer chase was scarcely ere?
witnessed. 'The stag displayed his utmost powers;
but still—

The fuU malted pick

" WWI dreadful cosign tbradered la the rear.
At length—
,4 Bimetal' a w lute of wee, he green% Mewled,
" The ,ears ran trieldies dawn his Wry cheeks,
' He wept. nor wept in vain."
The Gentlemen of the Hunt, after the chace was

over. repaired to the King's Arms Inn. where an
excellent dinner was served up; the utmost hilarity
4nd good humour reigned throughout the company.
Atter the cloth was removed several toasts were

drank and many excellent Wings sung. The festivi•
ties of the day were succeeded by a ball in the
evening, which was conducted in the -most pleasing
manner; the dancing continued with great spirit
until five o'clock in the morning.
A singular circumstance occurred on Sunday
se'nnight, in the Church-yard of Cranstoun, near
1 Edinburgh. A hare had taken, refuge in the church-
yart. and having been discovered by some of the
congregation, who, as usual in country parishes,
Were awaiting, outside of the church, the ringing in
'St the bell, a general hunt immediately ensued ; and,
Tegkidless of the beginning of divine service, the
sport continued until the poor hare was at last caught
and dispatched. 'the fortunate huntsman was in the
act of retreating with his prey, when the beadle or
kelln32o. probably as Lorelei the Manor, claimed and
took Cite hare as his property.
CUPAR, Novestacti 2.--The annual Coursing.
Meeting of the Kilmeny Hunt was held here on.
Monday the 28th ult. fhp day was uncommonly I
serene, and consequently favourable for the exercises
of the field. Hare hunting commenced at ten e'cloclo-
- terminated at three. The Chace, which yielded
excellent diversion, proved successful beyond num,
union A party of 23 Gentlemen afterwards par.
took of a splendid entertainment in Simpson's inn,
JANES Monson, Esq. of Naughton, presided ow the
occasion. The evening was spent in the usual happy
manner, and a separation ensued about 11 o'clock.—..
several Gentlemen were fined for bringing ,terriers'
upon the ground.
NicWILY, NOVIISSISR 2.—Yesterday a Scie•Fle Chine
was ran far the Newry Hunt Cup. The following
horses started, viz. Mr. DUFV.S. grey mare Jenny
Nettle, 'ridden by himself. in black; Mr. James MAX;
w&LL'$ bay horse Waterloo, ridden by Mr. Annew,
in green ; Mr. Annanson'a cliesnut mare. ridden by
Mr. MAMMY. in pitilt.—The race wits won by Mr..
DLes's mare, alter a severe contest with Waterhici.
Mr. Dune was the holder of the cup, which list Year
was won by the same mare. The 420 Sweepstakes
were won by St. Patrick; ridden by his owner. P.
11/4141.ouont..ssi. beating five horses. This was a ca-
pital race, and afforded much sport. Immediately
after this race, the Waterloo Stakes were won by Mr.
MAxwaLL, whu had entered Mr. JORSSOR'S grey mare
Diana, who was ridden by Mr. Krum.. Diana was
walked over the ground. A hack race for £5 suc-
ceeded. it was won by Mr. MAnx's O'Leary. beating
Mr. Riot's horse Killevey, and Mr. WALTER SCOTT'S
Poet, and another horse, name unknown. The whole
concluded with a Sweepstakes. won by Mr. MAX
WSLL's horse Humbug, beating Mr. Gamin's horse
,Lottery, and Mr. Stalin's brown horse. A good race.
Tuesday night some villains broke into Belle-Vue '
house, Brighton, which is inhabited by Lady Lincolnl
and family, and stole a quantity of apparel and pro-
visions, among which was a fine brace of pheasants.
A writer in the Carlisle Patriot formally contradicts
the story of there having been riots or disturbances
among the miners at Alston Moor, in Cumberland,',
as stated in the Public Journals of last week. The
number out of work, in that district, is comparatively
'small, and.only twelve .have applied for parish re.'
lief on that account. Neither is it true that the
miners had hinted themselves into bands of poachers;
a‘ stated in the same article.
It appears that the Riot at the millers at Walsall.
last week, arose from a report among the populace
that he said he would sell no more flour till it was a ,
guinea per strike. His house was completely gutted.
aniihe escaped with difficulty. His wife put on a
shiock frock, and escaped in the disguise of a la-
bourer after destroying all the candles in the house.
ghe had huddled together about 100 guineas in gold,
as shosupposed r. but mistaking the parcel. they be-
camelthe prey of the *lob, who left no article of value
uscaptured or undestioyedt
A person calling himielf William -.Httrittr, was
apprehended at Kelton Hill,-near Kirk cudbright. on
the ttsorning Of Sunday,.the Sd inst. k* tvenStewiord
offieersoad a patty from' Kirkcddltrig4ilp!,:,,
1 vitiNis of theft committed in the., tene 1, , and
tieit raged in the Jail of ititiagor ..th.
lai
$l,
Lees& nittiet-boseeveri tutns out to be vock 'inn ing,
er TionlY, ,r( native of the Faith or Tlinlyald., and
whewas sentenced at a law Cifeuit,.Caitprt_of pant.
,'flies to traniPortation, and which, it istatd. was coin
. whited tb confinement in, the hulks; honk which '
;escaped,' When apprehended hi made a' dear
resispnce, but was secured' by the party at.
-ndcuffetir

• 7.:11 5..;• faSii

L• - ,• * *-- Lairi4irititifinies - .:
:1‘ ',.1'..!, iveniT 11Cdfpg0112: • ' •
: 4•B' ' tgatiii•ownAwit, ion ts: tint.ittwstarr. : .
,:. -iir. fintAsiiiitt, in this ems, moved the youit fn a
Ciustoissinn.to be tipPtfinted• in the ishin •or Omni ,
~ • ~ to eXAIIII.BI witnesses them- and in the adjacent
'ides, touching thimattei in *squirm.
• , •
This minion was grounded- em the affidavit of the
plaintiff.. %tnts is a Barrister rtietisiog its the. islass.o 1
of Dothinicti, and whO brings the preient act' op
against General Ainsley, for an sks4ult 414 false id.
,prisonment...: An the affidavit the plaintiff *tiff, ihji
: I
hp had Jaen grievously and unjustlY,)l34wiaoned bi,
General Ainsley, for an assault allay/4w have Weal
committed by him on that officer ; whereas, in truth
:.nd in tact, General Ainsley was the person by whom,
1 t'.o first violence iVall committed. The affsir took

place at a ball in Dominica at which many of the,
itiliabitants of that island, well as of the neigh.;
lour.ng islands, *ere present; and the, plaintiff now'
suoniitted that he could not go safely FO trial Withoutill
the benefit of some of those pars us evidence. The
defendant, it was urged, liad no' objeetion to thinmode of proceeding. The Couiemade ad Order fur
the Commission, allowing one itiotith for its being]
filled up, in order that the defendant might have aqi
opportunity of objecting; if he thooght proper, ti
„
the persons who might be nominated.
p4irt.
130/IrAGltif IPOIIIONUT v. DAUFSON.
Sal*. mew, Abili 1140* liatitosllY.
Mr. Manito moved the COurt on behalf Of do;
plaintiff, that an injunction be issued, restraining the
defendants from exalting, defacing, destroying. or sel-
ling the contents of several boxes of plate, which had
come into their possession, and which were the pro.
perry of the plaintiff. The following were the cir-
cumstances under which this application was made,
as stated in the affidavits of Messrs. Richards and
Clarke. who are attornies to the plaintiff :—ln 1805
the late Lord Ponsonby died, having previously be-
queathed all his silver plate, pictures, and other va-
luable property, to Louisa, Baroness Daartger Pon-
sonhy, for her life, and after her death to his son.
Lady Ponsonby, on the death of her husband, took
possession of the property 60 bequeathed ; but as she
chose to reside in Ireland. and did not wish to take.it
with her, she permitted her son to enjoy the use of the
plate, reserving to herself the right of possession
when she might think proper. Load Punsonby had
since gone abroad, but previous to his quitting the
country, he sent the plate for sate custody to Ham-
atersley's, the bankers. There were some erticles of
plate his own private property, inCluded in the
boxes; but that to which the Plaintiff had claim was
p.ttticularly described in the bill filed by her in that
Court. It was of great value, not alone intrinsically,
but some of the workmanship was very ancient, anu
of peculiar excellence. After it had been deposited
with Hammer they and Co. and subsequent to the de-
parture of Lord •Ponsonby; who was at Genoa, thr
defendant Dawson entered up judgment against his
Lordship, and issued a writ of Jeri facia: on that
judgment on the 28th of last August. He then pre-
ceeded.tatake the plate in- execution, and in short
toofibeisnuaual course of sdvertising the sale of the
whole in one,lot. Of tins
,proceeding the plaintiff
was utterly ignorant until the mouth of October laic,
when Messrs. Richards and Clarke received a letter
front Lord Ponsonby. dated Genoa, stating to them
where the plate welt. deposited; adding, that that
which bore bit arms • (being married) was his parti-
cular Property, but that the rest was family plate,
and the property of his mother. These Lord Pon-,
sonby desired Messrs. Richards and Cl:Like to sepsis'
rate for family reasons. When. in consequence of
the letter, .Messes. Richards and Clarke went to
Haninonley's, they. fur the first time. discovered
the cowrie taken by Mr. (town. These gentlemen
of course lust no time in advertising Mr. Dawson
that part of the plate seized tinder the execution had
been devised by will to die plaintiff, and was her
property. 'l'hey further pledged themselves not to
lay claim to any of the property which they could not
prove to be toe specific*property:of Lady Ponsonby.
In defiance of this notice, however,- Mr. Dawson
gave instructions to the auctioneer to sell, and he ac-
cordingly proceeded in the sale, and actually told
the plate to Messrs. Smith and Osprey. who are sil.
versniiihs. was also given to, them of the.
title of the plaintiff to the plate, but this was also dis-
regarded. Under these circumstances. unless t:.e
Court interfered.. Mr. Martin submitted, that lust ap.
prehension: might be entertained that Messrs. Smith
and Asprey would proceed to sell, deface. or melt the
plate, so that it could not be recognized by the
owner;
,be trusted. therefore, the Court would con.;
cur in granting the injunction -for Which be had
moved, until.the bill which had been filed by the
plaintiff bad been heard. There were many prece-
dents in point, amongst others the case of the silver
altar of the Duke of Somerset; and in a recent case,
the box of a benefit club.
Baron Toosucsoo, under these 'circumstances,
thought -the application reasonable, and therefore
granted the injunction.
EACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. .
11ATItiltil v. Dt M.. et r•
Mr. Serjeant BLIT moved for amain to thew cause
why the verdict for the Plaintiff in this case• should
not be set aside, and a new trial granted. It was an
action brought by the Plaintiff, a young woman of
humble circumstances. against the Defendant, who is
a Baronet, to recover compensation for a breach of
promise of mat riage. and was tried before Baron
Graham, at the last Ass *s for Derby. The Leirn-
ed Serjeant stated, that he made-Ilk' motion on two
grounds—first, that from the facts which had Iven.
proved on the trial the dattiages were excessive; and
secondly, that evidence, bad been recived which
should hive been rejected.' The circumstances of the
of en-
-c of

-... _._ .._
ease were these s= 'he defendant., at the time of en.
r, was teritig Into Are contract Which tamed Ilte inbject of
ight. or!
ttic*r oteas apprentiee to. o•Surgeop.inaisCpOthecar I
te/litrg ..at .I,Nstbrhiosol mat wit ptigire n or , ta of age.
•:tvr° se; During thir epprenticesbigi be It* • 4gqiu;nt rd
lip
;Ts tile -with the_plaintiff aid pio_pr!iileii_ilf 1r erwith het
114,. - Ills .ti 'bOttilf"Viiiiiriiiiit. M siiro7ol i Tr 'Went on
1..
naming', lions, it sere of War. re. the itrafattiitstif a Sergeortil
Ipiu„ta,nd „date. :natd. be 4Mr. Serjrlant Betit) would- not deny
T Vanif -.llllhile abtpid. beht cone with ihi(plaintiff
, ••• • . •
r4,_ Cnul,_ -MU )14 :AVM o this COMO, , Irertto resjde it
____li isej-W:olii:htit from' that wine' alVeticinanhiatiami be
"jr-'6,___ tc: :ttittli bine aiatbi Oiihitirsielsed. Thii *lain the
111.54.812Cr?difiai .18044 '- 4t `.sai hihtfird, - bower k, - tliiiCii th