Star.
London, England, 1821-11-26 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING:

The Hampshire Hunt meet on Tuesday, at &unclean Com.
mon • on Thursday, at Preston Oakhills ; and on Saturday, at
Smitiser's Barn.

Mr. Cutrzs's Hounds meet on Thursday, at Freefolk Wood.
Mr. CHARD'S Hounds meet on Friday, at Wherwell Wood.
Earl Filawisstases Hounds meet to-morrow, at Elton New
Close • on Thursday, at Stanwick Pasture; on SaturdaDe
eember 1, at Catsworth Corse ; on Monday, the 3d, at Thorpe
Wood ; and on Tuesday, the 4th, at Thompson's Thorn.
The Earl of SCARIOZOOCH'S Hounds meet on Wednesday, at
Kiveton Old Kennel; and on Friday, at Conisbrough Town.
The York City Harriers meet on Thursday, near Stockton.
The Earl of Mammies's Fos-hounds meet on Wednesday,
at Binene; on Friday, at York Gate; and on Saturday, at
Nevrtun-liouse.

The Earl of Hasxwoon's Fox-bounds meet on Wednesday, at
East Rigton ; and on Friday, at &nava.
The Lambton Fox-hounds meet on Tuesday, at Great Stan-
ton ; on Thursday, at Colhoe ; and on Saturday, at Ehrick.
The Earl of Daaay's Stag-hounds meet to-morrow, at Smithant
Bottom ; and on Friday, at Epsom Downs.
H. Jostarra, Esq.'s Fox-hounds meet on Wednesday, at
Brockham ; and on Saturday, at Walton Ikath.
The Surrey Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Godstone; and
on Saturday, at Worm's Heath.
The Harriers meet every day, at Kennel.
The Bast Sussex Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Lewes
Race Hill.
The Cottesmore Hounds meet to-morrow, at Stapleton!
Bridge; on Wednesday, at Lyndon; on Friday, at Cole's Lodge;
and on Saturday, at Clipsham.
The Badsworth Fox-hounds meet to-morrow, at Pullington ;
on Thursday, at Ferrb:idge ; and on Saturday, at Walton HalL
The Hatfield Harriers meet on Friday, at High Burnham.
Lord Yalcoaouctes Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Woot-
ton House • on Friday, at Ormsby Mill; and on Saturday, at
Hendale Lodge.
Sir RICHAZD SITIFTOr'S Hounds meet to-morrow, at Wickenby ;
on Wednesday, at Saxelby ; on Thursday, at Scotgrave; and on
Saturday, at Little Corrlngham.
The Gilling Lam Fox-hounds meet to-morrow, at Langbourne
Bar; on Thursday, at Well; and on Saturday, at Hagg Cross-
lanes.

Sir EDWARD SMYTUR'S Fox-bounds meet on Wednesday, at
Berwica Gates; and on Friday, at Pitchford Hall.
Saturday, the 17th inst. the Quorndon Hounds met at Prest-
world, and from the gardens of CHARMS JAM= PARC; Esq.
a fine fox broke cover. He took over the lawn to Burton on
fue Wolds, from thence, at an amazing pace, to Walton Thorns,
took the middle lane shirting Storey's Plantation, by Ragdale
Hall, went forward, leaving Shoby &holes a short distance to
the right, crossed Dalby Wolds, for the windmill, to Broughton
Grounds, then led near to Parson's Gorse, and turned short to
Broughton, leaving the windmill to the right. He then crossed
the Smite near Clawoon, bore to the left towards Kinnoulton
road, then turned to the right for Hooe, and crossed the Vale
of Delwin Here bold Reynard made his last effort to gain a
strong cover on the hills, but his attempt was fruitless, the
hounds ran into him in the most gallant style in the middle of a
field near Piper Hole (the .fox having lain down and actually
turned round and faced his pursuers), after two hours and ten
minutes of the severest running ever remembered. Out of a
field of several hundred Noblemen and Gentleman, only four
were up at the death.

WINCRLOYRR, Nov. 24.—Fourteen fine pigs, nine weeks old,
were bought in Newbury Market last week, for the small suns
of seventeen shillings and sixpence, being one shilling and tires.
pence each, and the seller returned a shilling to the buyer foe
luck.—Twenty quarters of Wheat were sold for twenty pounds,
and good romps and rounds of beef, in the evening from 3d. to
4d. per pound.—A See sow and eleven pigs (the second litter),
were also sold last week in Speenhamland, for one pond eigh-
teen r.billinpind sixpence. Not two years back, a sow with a
like number of pigs was sold in Newbury Market for £7.
Coast NOV. 26.—Our Market conti-
nues exceedingly glutted with Wheat, and as the weekly arrivals
far exceed the demand we have a vast accumulation of quantity,
which cannot be got off, the major part being so inferior in qoa-
Sty, and in such bad condition that the Millers cannot we it,
what few prime samples were disposed of to-day were at a ate.
duction of full 21. per quarter from last Monday's pikes; but
all othtr descriptions were totally unsaleable, end prima aomipaL
It is expected a further decline in the price of our wil take
place to-day, of ss. pee sack. The supply of Barley was rather
small, yet, the demand being very trifling, the sales were exceed.
ingly heavy at a decline of Is. per quarter on the finest, and's.
on the ordinary samples. Beans and Peas are its. cheaper; mad
Oats were heavy at a reduction of Is. per quarter.—Currency
asousn. Small Beans 32s 54s
Wheat, Kent and Tick ditto gds 27e
Essex, New 40e Ms Old See Oats, Potato. sts
Suffolk ..New 40s•SOs Old 56s Poland 02s illis
Norfolk old 40a 54s Feed ......... ..176 221
Rye A ~..26. 28$ Flour, per Sack 6011 651
Satiny/Ina Massey, Nov. 26.—There was a good supply at
Market this morning, particularly of *mall meat ; that of Beef
was not so great as last Monday's markets the price of all de-
scriptions of Cattle remains as per our last weeks prices. Hay,
Straw, and Clover remain the aunt.—Current prices
Beef, is. id. to 3s. 6d. per stone of Bibs; Mutton, 20. 64.
to 3e. 6d. Val. 3s. 6d. to lis. Od. Pork, iis. IL to &AIL
Cattle at Market ; Beene, 2860; Calves, 250; Sheep and Li sibs,
10,100; Pigs, 200.—Hay and Straw per load, Bay, 31, 11110,
'46 4s. Clover, 41. Oat* Si. Os. Straw, 113418