The Sun. — 1807-04-04 (London, England)

DAALINGTON.  Sir M. M. Syies, who has no mean rivals to contend with, yet more than divides the palm with the Nobleman above-named.—On the Wolds of Yorkshire; he may be said to run in a style inferior to no .man, and of this a large field of well-mounted Sportsmen may serve as proof, by the punalual attendance which they give to his well-established Hunt.  Mr. Fox LANE, take him for all in all, may bid defiance to all his neighbours. Hounds as highmottled as the riders who follow them, fly, over the Wolds with a speed not to be exceeded-, Which- in their cold hunting, may be found the most perfe& system which the sagacity of the animal can furnish. Every keen sportsman will 'find, in point of riding, such play-mates in this hunt as will not leave thew  The Earl of FITZWILLIAM,. Who also hunts part of the season in Northamptonshire, cannot be better noticed than in this place. His, hounds are very long established, and have more country, as well as, more foxes, than perhaps any other pack whatsoever. It is no uncommon thing for this pack to kill 80 brace ofefoxes in a year—they are very large and powerful, and, upon a burning scent, they seldom miss. They are, perhaps, a littld.too high in blood to please the true Sportsman, more particularly when they are seen in Northamptonshire, in the neighbourhood of such distinguished rivals. Lord VERI•ZON'S very old established pack, and of no small merit in these days of refinement, meet with little or no notice.  The Doke of RUTLAND, Sir. J. HEATHCOTE, and the Leic'estershire Hunt how bear 'the 'belle—contested only by the Pytchley' Hunt.—Ot these I propose giving you a full account, and in the meanwhile must say, that I shall but torget to notice Sir 'filoAS MO sT YN, as well as Al r. Co Rin:TT'S pack.-=--The Duke of GRAFTON'S old established 'pack, although they have, perhaps, the best huntsmen in England, yet from his Grace being now seldom out, are hardly worth a sportsman's trouble, as they are but scantily attended, except by Farmers, where there is little punctuality, and less civility, under the present management  ( To be continued.)  --„ The Earl of DERBY turned out a deer yesterday, for the last time this season ; after which all the Gentlemen partook of a grand dinner at the Greyhound, at Carshalton.'  On Monday last George Allen, conviaed at the Stafford Assizes of the wilful murder of three of his children, at Upper Mayfield, on the 12th of January, underwent the awful punishment so justly annexed to the horrid crime of murder ! He appeared sensible of his dreadful situation,. and earnestly entreated the spetators to take warning by his fate.  A Lady, at the west end of the town, is well known to be in the habit of purchasing 6ix Shares of Tickets in every State Lottery, for the purpose, as she declares, of indulging in the pleasures of imagination respe&ing the good she would do with the money in case Fortune threw a portion of a large Prize into her lap. We know not if this Lady bas hitherto rei►lized lier imaginations ; but there is such an amiable principle in this ,condua, that we sincerely wish she may participate-of some one of the many Capital Prizes with which the present State Scheme, now so near at issue, unprecedentedly abounds.