The Sun. — 1811-01-31 (London, England)

CHASE.--A r few' days since, the park of harriers, at a village in ' Warwickshire, retied. a lox, which they fellowed in high style for nearly six htiurs, when they ran Into hint in the most caertal mariner. The fox was alterwarcls dressed for dinner, among a variety of good thing*, of which the Gentlemen partook, and spoke in high terms of its excellence. The spot tsmen of the vil:lage.deserve the thanks of their countryiiien„ thuiebeginning to show that atainal food may soon, he 'reduced in prite. By Making use of all the creatures which nature bath bouottfully suppoed us 'with, the price of beef, mutton, &e, will speedily he brought to a lower standard; and by following the example ofthese patriotic Nittrods, the deli4ous young puppies, the tender kittens, tic. w ill soon be in a 'state of 'requisition.. Some time since, after a most excellent chase witiethe,Boyne harriers, the fox was takeir Upon examining the animal, it was discovered that he had been bitten in the foot, and was cotesequently lame; the huntsman was therefore orclered to turn him into his earth, as he had afforded 110 ,much sport; his ears were again marked,' and he was accordingly let into his 'former earth at *Mr. IL M`Guire's cover at' Crowbawn, On Monday the 14th, they drew Dow!). A fox broke coves, and after a sharp, short, and decisive run, he was taken alive. The Gentletnereiwere surprised to recognize their ad acquaintance. On Friday, the 1811), this same lox was shaken at. Crufty-hill i he set oft at a gentle pace at first for Shallon, then rapidly traversed—passed.the open earths at Rockbellew, and flew with increasing speed to Scnithstow n ; already we 'Aimed some (it the sportSmen to fall hack— he now traversed again, and with thceswifiness of an arrow, glanced by Julianstown, across the .Great, Tut neike Road—althungif the day was not Javour-0 able, and a number 'of .vas.iengers upon the wad, these fine hounds did nor experience aoy ditch ; he now made for Nmch as. he crossed the road, be gassed through the midst of a fleck of sheep, Emd here the pack were. /oiled to a /00, there was but little tweet, and the impending clouds and fal,ine sleets nee'e it less.—le iieL, tie huntsman, here evinced his consummate tox-htniting skill, he maile a wide cast, and 'with. his usual success--his fa. vourite, " Drivr," made the hit,--soon the pack strewed they could /rent .as well asTune Rcynard hating taken soil, er0:,..a.al the Nanny-water ; the river was much swain, het this was no obstacle to true sportsmen—sotife of the horsemen were obseri tu'makc for Jtilianstown-bridge, but we saw 410 inure of them. : With the rapidity of lightning the IQx dashed through the domain •ol Baliygarth, forward. to Curballis, scorning.to try the open earth, and swept away in: a briliemt Si) le over- the Green fling, forward orGormanstown—thence to KnockItegen, and with astonishing renewed swiftness scoured Moog to- •Balbriggen—here he traversed short. Wavle catinot describ, nor can any but 10X-huntine sportsmen conceive, with what impetuous velocity he now flew from Ben Head. As he scoured along the extended loose Gencemen sho Atilt rode in, had a perfed entapes. Poor Bernard being. now Severely pressed, Mumbled the high and craggy rocks which overhung the oceatt-and Oland)/ _plunged into the waves beneath-the hounds ,caright • the view, they rushed .afJerhim ; the seat ismen now approached, enveloped in smoke, their horses covered' with foam; never was there seen more determined and desperate -tiding ; 'they moved like a whirlwind ; the enthusiasm of hunting had reached lot highest. pitch; a noble struggle lot precedency cemmenced to save the fox. Lynch, the hunisman, who first arrived, daidied from the prec,pice into the, sea—like an ele4triaalrock, the impie,o seized the4runtsmen as they eatnv..up quick; they follewed his example. Wo obseried Newt:94)4e, Mr.. Tandy, Mr, R. M`Guire, Mr. J. ,Chester, and Mr. limes Gernon, mos; forward in t!..is hazardous enterprise ; but Lieutenant Bell, of the 1 kith 'light dragoonS, and Mr. Arthur Neweomen, had :the, peeeliar honour of rescue g poor Reynard. The Geollemen all:got to shore ,wrthout Thus carded this sharp chase of 18 which was rw in an,hour arid 18 nrieutes.  FlttEs.—An alarming and ,destra6live fire broke out on Monthly bight, ul sortie premises in the Mintnies, which ournt with great rapii,lity, and threatened destrn6tion to the adjoining houses; a great number of 'fire-engines soon arrived ua the spot, and there being, a plentiful supply of water, the firemen and inhabitants soon bi-gan to play, and succeeded in' extinguishing the devouring element in about two hours.--Properly to a gnat amount was consumed in the ,flatries, Another fire broke out the same night at Battle-bridge, which raged with great fury, but by the timely rv,,,larailee of the fuel-ten, it' was got out without doing inbch damage. . _  A man of gentlemanly appearance, about. fits years of age, wilts turned. out to be a clerk at a house in Oxford street, committed suicide yOterday, by hanging hiMielf in the Park. Satuiday night about nine o'clock; as a very respeclable,lOoking Woman was walking down Hotborn-hill, a fellow hit her a blow on the side of her head, which stunned her, and in the mean time he ct*trived to steal a valuable shawl oil' her neek, and ran off ; he was pursued by the 'watchmen, and. taken to the watch house, with the property found upon his person.  .1) H:' ItlS, of No, 4, Martlett-couit, Lovv-strco and Pcbl CM, No. t Strand, where Advertisements, Orden f