The Sun. — London, England, 1829-02-21 00:00:00

7i IG t: bit (Aim *id 4;62141i ' 41C-1 a would be an undue interference with the rights of parents and the choice of young men, to insist upon a particular - line of study and an examination, as a sine qua non to granting commissions in the army. Mr. MABERLY thought education more essential to the duties of officers in the army than to the members of almost any other profession. The following votes were then agreed to :-- 136,0001. for the pay of general officers. 36,862/. for garrisons at home and abroad. 109,0001. for the full pay of reduced, retired, and un attached officers. 739,0391. for the half-pay and military allowances of re duced and retired officers. 97,270/. for the half-pay and reduced allowances of offi cers in foreign corps, pensions to foreign officers, and widows and children of foreign officers. 46,6101. for the in-pensioners of Chelsea Hospital. 1 ,278,403/. for the out-pensioners of the same. 24,1551. for the Royal Military Asylum. 143,4111. for pensions to officers' widows. 189,0371. for the Royal bounty and pensions to widows. 56,044/. for allowances, compensations, and emoluments in the nature of superannuation or reduced allowances to persons formerly in public situations. 33,000/. for Exchequer fees on issues for army services. The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again on Monday next. The House then went into a Committee on the New foundland Fisheries Acts. • Sir G. MURRAY brought in a Bill to amend the same. Mr. PETIT moved, that a new writ be issued for the borough of Ripon, in the room of Sir It. H. Inglis, who bad accepted the stewardship of East Retford, as we under stood. Mr. DAWSON brought up the miscellaneous estimates, which were laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Twelve o'clock. We are informed, on good authority, that Mr. Peel, considering his rejection at Oxford as certain, has sent a special messenger to take the necessary steps for his return for a borough in this neighbourhood.—Ply 'outh Journal. The Bishop of Rochester, the Dowager Countess of Kinnoul, Lady Sarah Murray and family, left the Deanery yesterday, for his Lordship's Palace at Bram ley, Kent.— Worcester Journal. The Earl of Roscommon will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar a young lady possessing, in addition to Wore than the customary share of personal attractions, a splendid fortune. —Dublin Morning Register. Above 120,000 copies of Mr. Brougham's Tract " On the Pleasures, Objects, and Advantages of Science," have been sold by the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge at 6d. each. Such a circumstance is, perhaps, unprecedented. The town of Boston, has at the present mo ment, two petition: in the course of signature ; the one for, and one against, the Catholic claims. The Clergy, and the Corporation, &c. have mostly signed the latter ; with the Wesleyan ministers, an] principal members of that creed ; the Calvinists, Unitarians, &c. with some ma gistrates and merchants, have signed the former one.— Lincoln Herald. We understand that the Marquis of Stafford has purchased from Lord Reay the estate of Reay in the county of Sutherland, at the price of 300,000/. This ex tensive property, added to the Earldom and estate of sutherlaud, makes the Marquis the first proprietor, in Polot of extent of territory in Scotland, if not in Great enIAI. CON. IN INDlA.—There is now be fore the House of Lords, a Bill To Dissolve the Mar riage of Henry Peach Keighly, a Captain in the Service of the - East ' India Company's Madras Establishment, and Jud ge - Advocate -Gener a l of the Army on the said Establish. sat, with Ann his now Wife, and to enable him to marry 'Y arul and for other Purposes therein mentioned."—The t a aart Which this divorc e i s f oun d e d i s , t h at M rs. K e i g hl y ad committed adultery with an officer named Hawes. Ris Grace the Duke of Norfolk has present ed some of his fine stags and hinds in Arundel-park, to the Rid of Derby. The Noble Earl sent his huntsman and b Wh ipper-in with his cel e br a t e d s t ag -h oun d s to A run d el, on q'sday ev e nin g l as t, an d on t h e f o ll ow i ng morning great t i. 4 thers of people assembled in the park to witness the Of the stags, &c. ; the park being hilly, the specta the eminences bad a most excellent view of the dif iewrenoot hunts, which took place as follows :—three hinds ert dri ven - into the nets ; next a tine stag was pointed ,out : o r Captu re , an d a f ter a long chase he leaped over a fence, and being weary, lie lay down unable to show any mope sport, and was easily taken, and confined with the Oth er prisoners, Another stag, after showing considerable game, made his way to the milhpond, in which he swam about for a short time, but a boat was provided and the animal was conveyed ashore in safety, and confined like wise. The sixth and last was a short, but very good data, the stag, as is their custom, making his way to the pond as soon as he found it conveni en t, from which he was also taken as soon as possible, There had not been so t eatg a nu m b er o f persons congregated in Arundel.park many years.._.lien! Herald, In common with the majority of our contern- ! Poraries, we readily bear testimony to the great exertion made by The Sun, to put its distant readers in possession of th e earliest intelligence. In proof of its unparalleled a"P a tch, We may mention, th a t we h ave repeate dl y f oun d t to contain later news, and a larger portion of the Parlia "'entary d e b ates i n progress at its publication, than even ° at' Private letter. We are aware that this exertion can only be effected at a prodigious expence, Oct o,oly in the re -111/411 printing deparimants, but in the expresses ;rch are almost daily despatched from Th e Su n Office 1;; tr the Scottish and Irish mails; and we shall, therefore, W e Pala no opportunity of acknowledging the advaata gie ictinerlye from the efforts of this sl)iriteci : 64 is r ea 9kertlct's .1 rads Correspondent of a Morning Paper ite6 " -" The Earl of Bridgewater is dead. Mr. Phillips, jlartner in the house of La Fitte, is his executor. It is 'Lai that he Las Taft 20004 year to his Secretary. d -a co is spoken f his singularities. His fonduess for ; (1.5, and th e care w hi c h h e t oo k o f th em , excited uni -Tal wo n d er . W e o f ten met h a lf a d ozen of' his dogs in „.." 14 e carriage, drawn by four horses, followed by two foot t Thp ppduct of these favonritei was punished or tIC„ ar ded• The honour of sitting beside their master at tit i n 'aej was the dearest recompense which they could oli . . WHALE AT WHITSTABLE:—it i s sixty ' e ars since one of those Leviat ha ns of the deep, a whale, b seen was at Whitstable, though they have now and then Au g b St ritllled upon the Kentish coast. On Monday a er of sedan vessels were engaged in their usual avoca tivit of catching oysters on the Pollard Grounds, when a ) 1 1, 4 Was observed making rapidly towards them from the coast, and throwi ng u p th e wa t er i n gland :tiear a band my lads," says Jack Foreman, '4 and pre "7„l! for boarding," and the little fleet instantly l e ft th e y ile l ier , ground and s a il e d a ft er th e mons t er o f th e d eep. _ .44 Youd no weapons on board with which to strike it, but titiY absol u t e l y t h rew t h e i r anc h ors upon hi m, and sa i led t One boat, only I tons burthen, went over him, at'id e Powerful fish lifted it quite out of the water, and most Th tuti ately without precipitating the crew into the sea.— ti f s th b.ack of the whale shews evident marks of the effect cls charge of the Whitstable sailors. The boats on- Awed 5 1 a 0e. ...„ .fa pursue him, and after an anxious chace they Wh'T -4 ill driving him upon the " Grass Banks," era the enormous and unwieldy animal threw himself g ickin t , his back, from which he did not recover. He b r -a eed or bellowed loudly, and shortly after expired. The tide fishe rmen fastened a warp to him, and in the night .44 got him upon the rock, where he now lies—the wonder th eetonislimunt of those who never before saw one of caese i mmense animals. This whale proves to lie of the elot or spermaceti species—of the masculine gender, ,i quite 60 feet in length, and 36 feet in circumference. bi l e: o l,44;k mis.shapen mass of flesh—the eyes are small, pa r j a iPi'llate4 tq NA before and behind—and the only ill that has any claitu to symmetry is the tail, which sptres about eleven or twelve fgq in Width. The head ,t h r e to be ab ou t h a lf th e fi s h, an d con t a i ns t weoty , ope sh ut " on each s id e o f t h e l ower j aw, w hi c h i s narrow, an d • gi g ,: into the u pp er j aw cons id era bly b e l ow hi s prodi k,d °f rontal. There are also two fins, one on each side, .Ivh: I ' l ' l 4 upon the back resembling the New England e describ e d by Buffos. There are several animals of *!'Peeies, b ut from our observation, and all we Call learn, I,i b eliev e t hi s to be a fine specimen of the Cachelot, or :ec„, sete r While, and affords much more oil than the I)t er, )' ee ri whale—it is more valuable too, as yielding two '44 0 " drugs, the ambergris and spermaceti. We need •tta TY add that the little town of Whitstable was crowded * N l u i eBll „ °Y and yesterday, by visitors from all parts, and Ns , regret that the intrepid fishermen did not make t to Iteet of prize. Who would grudge a shilling or more , net th "at which they can hardly hope to behold again . Il estl k „" 4 ' ttet upon this hint. The whale was sold on Wed ', at the Royal Exchange, for 701.—Kent Herald. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, eBRUARY 2] , 1829. The petitions presented last night to the House of Lords by Lord HOLLAND are worthy the most serious consideration of those who oppose Emanci pation to the Catholics. One of the petitions was from the Dissenting Ministers of the three De nominations in and adjoining the Metropolis. " They were the descendants," said his Lordship, " of the old Protestant Dissenters, who had long been distinguished for their wealth and respectability, and who now amounted, as he was informed, to not less than 3,500,000 persons, exclusive of the Wes leyans and other Methodists." Another petition from the Corporation of Nottingham, is equally worthy of attention. If these people apprehended any danger to the Constitution, would they petition Parliament in favour of their Catholic Brethren ? Surely not. Let but the Question be once settled, and the Ultra-Tories themselves will think like the Corporation of NottingliaCn. They would even become converts now, but for the fear of being laughed at. The only news in the French Papers is the death of the POPE. The health of his HOLINESS had been for some time in a languishing state. He died at Rome on the =thing of the 10th of February. LEO ITA,NIVA,L DELL GENOA, was born at La 6lenga, on the 2d of August, 1760. He was elected POPE, at Rome, on the 27th September, 1823, and enthroned on the 6th lof October fo:lowing. His death will occasion the usual competition among the Catholic States for the honour of giving a successor to the Papal Throne, who best study the in terests of the fortunate party. Such contentions re flect little creel h upon the piety of the Catholic Chttra, however consonant they may be to the am bition of the respective candidates:— (From the Moniteur of Feb. 18.) The Government has received the news of the death of his Holiness the Pope. His health had been slightly affected for two or three days, when on the 9th of Fe bruary the physicians declared that his life was in immi nent danger. His Holiness expired on the 10th, at nine o'clock in the morning. The loss of a Sovereign Pontiff, so enlightened, so pious, and go modigate, ;e a real calamity to Christendom. France, more than any other Catholic State, has reason to deplore the premature death of Leo the Twelfth, who had a particular affection for it, as he had a just and entire confidence in the virtues and religion of the King; his exalted wisdom displayed in every affair a spirit of mini- Jizttio4 and peace. He appreciated times and conjunc tures; he has found means to maintain unity in the two worlds by watching with indefatigable solicitude over the government of the Church, and by providing for its wants with zeal and firmness. (From the .llessager des Chantbres, Feb. 18.) There is no longer any doubt respecting the melancholy end of M. Auget, perpetual Secretary of the French Aca demy, who disappeared from his home on the 2(1 January, his body having been found in the Seine, near Meulan, and the identity proveel by several witnesses, in the presence of the Magistrates. (From the Courier Francais of Wednesday.) PA tusi.FEts. 18,—The Government has this day re ceived the news of the Pope's death. His Holiness, who had long been in a languishing state, expired on the 10th of this month, at nine o'clock in the morning. Leo. XII., Hanihal della Genga, was born at La Genga on the 2d August, 1760. He was elected Pope, at Rome, on the 27th September, 1823, and enthroned on the 6th octqber fonowii!g, FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, Fea. 18.-Five per Cents., 110 f. 15c. ; Three per Cents., 76f. 35c. 45c. ; Bank Stock, I,Blor. 1,5151. ;Neapolitan Rentes, Cert. Fal. SOf. 95c. 15c. ; Spanish itentes, 71 7. ; Royal Spanish loan, 791 1 ; Interminable Spanish Annuities, 48i 48 ; Hay tian Loan, 535 f. 540 f. German Papers, of the 14th February, received this morning, say that the plague has re-appeared in the military hospitals of Moldavia, and that several changes have taken place in the higher departments of the army. Count PAHLEN is to be relieved his command. The preparations for war continue with out intermission. The Turks are said to have as yet shewn no real inclination for peace, and the Emperor NICHOLAS is therefore determined to try the fortune of a second campaign. The war is daily becoming more popular in Russia. The outliner in which Anti-Catholic Petitions are "got up," may be guessed from the following paragraph copied from a Morning Paper " The Anti-Catholics have found out that the easiest wad of getting their senseless petitions numerously signed is. to hire a boy to write signatures to them by the hour. 7ke are given to understand, that this System has been very vigorously pursued within the last two or three days at a shop near the Poultry, where one of . the Protestant petitions, as it is styled, is placed for signature. On Wednesday a gentleman of our acquaintance was led by curiosity to enter the place,—we believe it was very lately a mock-auction-room,—in which these fraudulent proceedings were going on. The persons then present, besides the clerks superintendig the petition, • were one or two porters, a chimney-sweep, and three or four idle mechanics. A pen was. offered to our friend to sign the petition; but he, of course, refried. The lad who offered it burst into a loud laugh, and se d, ' Oh, we can do well enough without you,' and imtnediately began scribbling on the parchmert before him. What he wrote oir friend did not s ee , but the meeNtnics wrote their names on the same parchment, and as soon'as they had concluded the lad went on scribbling a:. befor." We can bear testimony to the correctness of. the above description. Indeed, we know a neighbour whose errand-boy, in the wantonness of sport, signs the petition► referred to four times a day on each respective visit to the City ! .To save time, we would recommend the onties interested to send their petition at once to the. 'Line Coat School, or some other equally numerous, and" make it a morning's task for the boys to sign the petition twenty times over: it would be excellent diversion for the consequential rogues. Poor Mr. HALCOMB, with his London and West- - minster Protestant Club! What will become of his petition and its non-subscribers ? We would recom mend him, before it be too late, to take his petition to Exeter 'Change, and give the frequenters of the Wild Beasts an' order" for their signatures. Exeter 'Change and the Constitution are to be pulled down together,—What will Mr. llALco3ta and the wild beasts do then ?—and what will become of the hopeful petition ? Ihe following spirited and loyal appeal to the pe o ple of England has.been circulated at Leicester yesterday. The pertNal of it must be wormwood to the exclusionisis in Church and State. We publish it for the edification of the non-conformists of the Convocation of Oxford—if any such there be, by the time The Sun reaches the favoured city of Ox ford to-morrow morning:— SIIIPPINi ; INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEE. 20.--Wind W.S.W.--Arrived from London, the Admiral Cockburn, Kemp, for Aew South Wales; Elphinstiine, Richardson, for the Mauritius; and John, Alunro, for Berbice. Powrsmotyru, FEe. 20.—Wind :S.—Arrived the Mary, Ellis, from Naples. PLYMOUTH, Fee. 19.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Horatio, Carter, from Leghorn; and Mayflower, Martin, from Figueira. FA L;OUTII, FEB. 19.—Wind variable.—Off Port, the James, Smith, from Gallipoli. Arrival the Prudent, Nove, from Lisbon ; and Esther, Vantine, from Cette. COWES, FEB. 20.—Arrived the Mary, Stephens, from Malaga ; and Emma, Bowen, from Leghorn. HOLYHEAD, FEB. I9.—Arrived the Pomona, from Bombay, sailed the 27th of October; Robin Hood, • from Savannah ; and Sprey, from Charleston. • CORK, FEB. • 18.—Arrived the Morning Star, Watson, from Buenos Ayres. VESSELS SPOKEN WITIL-Dalhousie Castle, from Liver pool to New York, the 3d inst., in lat. 43. long'. 42 ; Lady of the Lake, from Liverpool to Philadelphia, the 4th. inst., in lat. 43. long. 40 ;- Argo,' front Messina to Lon►3on, sth inst., in lat. 34. lung. 12 ; Ardent, front Liverpool to Wilmington, the 28th ult., lat. 34. long. 51. PRICES OF STOCKS ' , MIS RAY AT OVE O ' CLOCK. Bank Stock - • ft 1 -, I : r... 0, if h Sea Stock -- 3 per Cent. Red. ... ........,,,,. i, .();.i ArlainT,s .... — 3 per Cent. Cons ..... ....'. : ?31,.r l a ; New 1)i; to — 3 , 1 per Cent. - 9 - 74,' - i - igx. ftilis•,:.l:t ,I 0 o 2,1„ Si 59 pin. Ditto Red ' 9714; 7 / Ditto 500 2,1. 51 58 pin. 4 per Cent ' lid T., 2 1 i., Ditto Small Ditto, 1820 Bank L. Ann.. India Stock • 231 2 I India for Account — Ditto Bonds ...... ...... 55 pm. Cons. for Acct g 73414% PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bends Brazilian Bonds 62 Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds — Chilian Bonds ... — Prussian, Old — Colombian Bonds —Ditto, New — Ditto, 1824 . __ _ Danish 63 Spanish, 1821 — Greek Bonds 1823 — Ditto, 1925 --'French Rentes, s p. c. —f. —c. Guatirnala — ----- Exchange —f. —c. Mexican Bonds Ditto, 1823 — Exchange —f. --c. PRICES OF SHARES Tin Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at M. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at W. Ditto National.. ............... Real del Monte Mining Co. Canada Company I DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share pm.)XlOO 2122% pm.} X2O 50 60 58 5 12)4 PRICES OF IRISH STOI Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent Gov. Stock, 3Y, per cent 95 Ditto, New 4 per Cent lOl Gov. Deb. 3% per cent, 96Y, Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent -. Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c - COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F J 2 2 Ditto, at sight 12 0 Rotterdam .2 U 12 21 Antwerp 12 •2} Hamburgh M. 1.13 124 Altona 11 13 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 40 Ditto 9 I.T. 25 65 Bordeaux "5 '7O Perlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 151 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Cs. 10 0 Vienna, effective fl. 2M. 10 2 Trieste do 10 2 Madrid 3714 Cadiz 1714 Bilboa Barcelona 36% Seville 37 Gibraltar 49% MA: Arrived. Due. O America 1 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 1 Dublin. ,O O Flanders 0 O France 0 O Gottenburg h 1 O Guernsey sr Jersey 0 Arrived. , Due. O Hamburgh 0 Holland O Jamaica O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 0 O Malta 0 O Mexico 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDOR TO-MORROW. Morning ...1O minutes after 4. I Evening-25 minutes after 4 THE COLOSSEUM. THE Public is respectfully informed that the COLOSSEUM is now OPEN for inspection for a short period, previously to the entire completion of the design. The works consist of the Painting of London— a Saloon for the reception of Works of Art and Literature— an extensive range of Conservatories—some idea of the Cascades and Rock Work, viewed from the Cottage, and a Suite of Rooms for Annual Subscribers, comprising Libraries, Reading Rooms, Refectories, &c., Tickets at ss. each, which will be an immediate pass into the Building, &c., may be had at the North Lodge of the Colosseum, from 1Q till dusk. ! X 'TS, DUBLIN, FEB. 18. Patrick Insur. (per sib.) 'Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto . Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland !Commercial Buildings NCE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4B Genoa. 25 45 Venice 47 Malta 47 Naples Palermo per dz. 119 Lisbon Oporto 46!i Rio .raneiro 'Bahia • .34 Buenos Ayres ......... ...... Dublin, 21 days' sight.... 15 Cork ' 15. i BULLION, PER OZ. - X. S. d. Portugal Gold, coin.., 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, •in bars 3 17 14 New Doubloons 0 0 0 ' New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 4 114 FACTS AGAINST HUMBUG! FELLOW COUNTRYMEN :—Listen not to the fooleries; of WIN CHELSEA—the bigotry of ELnox—and apostacy of KENvoN. Stand forward in the good fight ;—rally round your KING ;—sup. port the THRONE. Hoist the Standard of FREEDOM i—proclalm CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY the birth-right of his subjects. Burst asunder the chrins of the Bouounti-mommits and COlpo-. RATION TYRANTS—the demoralizing faction that s e ek s t o depose your MoNsucu, to spread CIVIL WAR end devastation through your Country. Ccme forth, NE MEN OP ENoLiwn, and defend your Wives, Children, and Homes against the machinations of such traitors. Blot out from the page of history the foul disgrace that would belong to you if you promote their demoniacal plots. Join heart and hand in supporting the Ministers of the Crown. Restore your Catholic Fellow-subjects to their RIGHTS. liiscard will then cease to reign ' and you will become a h a ppy an d un it e d people. longer will the shores of IRELAND send forth her myriads to rob the Labourer and Husbandman of his HIRE. FIN E MILLIONS OF ACRES of uncultivated land in Ireland will be brought into cultivation. PEACE will prevail, and property be come secure. Be united and bid defiance to the World. Ask yourselves what the WiNeulLsEas, the ELDONS, and NEWCASTLES have done for you! Have they not been the advo crtes of GAGGING BILLS—CORN LAWS—GAME-LAWS—TAXATION— and CHURCH CORRUPTION ? Witness the EAST REWORD JOB. Think of a Spanish Rroverb,"Saveme from my friends and I will take care ofrny enemies." An enormous STANDING A RMS . will cease to be wanted. TAXATION will be diminished, and your Govern ment will only be engaged in ameliorating the condition of an impoverished and pauperised people. England will again be come the ARBITRATOR OF NATIONS. Let our Motto be, " FOR OUR KING—OUR COUNTRY—AND EQUAL LAWS." Leicester, February '2O, 1829. A PROTESTANT. A. COCKSHAW, PRINTER, LEICESTER. A new Writ was moved last night for the Uni versity of Oxford, in the room of pie Right Non. ROBERT PEEL, who has accepted the Stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds ; and another Writ for the 14orough o: Ripon, for Sir R. INGus, the new candidate of the discontented party at Oxford. Mr. MABERLY last night alluded to the Finance Committee, and wished for its re-appointment ; but the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was impossible for the Committee to resume its labours till the great question of Emancipation were first disposed of. Sir HENRY HARDINGE brought forward the Army Estimates last night. The public will be pleased to hear that there will be a diminution of charge this year, compared with the last, to the amount of 422,29'84 THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TIV o'CLocr. The Funds in the early part of the morning shewed considerable elasticity, and Consols, which opened at SI -1, immediately after the commencement of business went up to 873-, buyers, and 81 for April ; the market has since receded a little, and the present price for account and 'Tuesday is 874 -a, and for the new account, 8713- -a. The premium on Exchequer Bills has improvol to 53 4 ; and on India Bonds to 52 3. There has been scarely any business in Foreign Funds nor any alteration of the least importance in prices; Russian Bonds are 98 ; Danish, 64a ; Portuguese, 481 9; Brazilian, 61i- 2-1; and Mexican, 25 1. In Shares the premium on Bolanos has declined to 40 ; Brazilian Imperial are heavy at 33 5 ; United Mexican, 271- 6;3. dis. th;ee per Cent. Consols, 871 y ; ~ D itto, for Account, 871 Three per Cent. Reduced, 97 ; Fo u r p er C en t., 1826, 105 8 ; India 8,oc!:, 230 31 ; F stock, 2101 11 India Bonds, 52 3 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 53 54 pm. FORIi.IGN.-Brazilian, 614 21 ; Bueno® Ayres, 34 5 ; Chilian, 211 2 ; Colombian, 183- 19 ; Danish, 644- ; French, Five per Cent., 109 10 ; Three per Cent., 7623- ; Greek, 14 15; Mexican, Five p er C en t.. L 5 ; Ditto, Six per Cent., 203 13-; Pern , ion, 13 14 7 PArtuguee, 48 9 ; Russian, 98 4 ; Spanish, 9i MINES.-Anglo Mexican, 77 dis. ; Brazilian, 33 5 pm. ; I3olanes, 40 pm. 7 Colombian, 20 die. ; Real Del Monte, 100 per share; United Mexican, 27,E 63 dis. Tfl'O O'CLOCK. Consols remain at. 87i ; Exchequer Bills, 58 pm. TIIREE 0' CL 0 6.Y. Consols, 87f, sellers. The Marquis of Anglesea is expected in Ire land during the summer, on a visit to Lord Kingston.— Tipperary Free Press. Several gentlemen from Wales have arrived in town, expecting situations from the Duke of Northumber land. Tipperary Free Press. It is rumoured that the Duke of Northum berland's Lieutenantcy of Ireland is to be limited to one year.—Berhs Chronicle: The Lord Bishop of Kilinore has brought an action against Lord Plunkett, Chief Justice of the Common l'leas, for the value of a pair of horses sold him by the Judge, and which the Prelate alleges are unsound ! The venue of trial is changed from Cavan to the City of Dub lin.—Tipperary Free Press. Our politics and those of The Sun are as different .as ancient and modern Whiggery._but we ne vertheless conceive it but .doing an . act of . justice to that paper in acknowledging the e:straordinary exertions which it makes to obtain a priority of general intelligence.— Berks Chronicle. • LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. IN THE MAT I TER OF MITCHELL, A LUNATIC. Theloan CHANCELLOR Itt.V3 engageil during the whore day in his private room with this matter, the arguments in which, we understand, are not likely to be concluded far a day or two. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. RFEVES V. SCOTT. Mr. CoMYNS having opened the pleadings, Sir J. SPARLETT stated that this was an action for a maliciouS prosecution. The plaintiff (he observed) was a solicitor of this Court, and the defendant an articled clerk to Messrs. Proud and Rose, also solicitors. In a suit, in which the latter were attornies for the plaintiff, the plaintiff, Reeves, was concerned for the defendant. Reeves being anxious to put off the trial, applied by affidavit for that purpose, stating that- Scott had the management of the suit, which, however, was not the case. This appli cation was abandoned, and' the cause came on to be tried. A clerk in the employ of Reeves had served Scott with a subporna to attend and give evidence ; Scott was called on his subptenn, did not attend, and the cause was referred...— Reeves applied for an attachment against Scott for contempt of Court. Scott immediately indicted Reeve for perjury in swearing in his affidavit, on the mOtion for postponement, that he (Scott) had had the management of the trial in which they were concerned. -The attachment was issued, and Scott', Counsel offered to make an apology to the Court, but the latter refused to receive it, and suggested that the apology must be made before the Master to whom the cause was referred. To this Scott would not accede, and was finally committed to the King's Bench prison for the term of three months, for contempt of Court. The plaintiff Reeve was tried on the indictment for perjury and acquitted, and he now brought his action against Scott for thus attempt ing to deprive him of his character, as it must be well known that even after the verdict of a Jury bad declared a man innocent, a certain stigma was attached to him that nothing but the clearest reputation could remove. The Learned Counsel then called several witnesses to prove the above statement. Mr. GURNEY contended for the defendant, tlytt it was sufficient for the defendant to show that he had probable cause for the indictment for perjury. That he had such probable cause he (Mr. G.) contended had been shown by the evidence for the plaintiff. It had been Shown that Scott had not been instructed with the management of the cause, and whatever were the reasons which had induced Mr. Reeves to s►bear to that fact, still it being proved that he had not such management, was sufficient to show that Mr. Reeves had sworn falsely, and . that there was probable cause for an indictment. He was willing to be lieve that at the time Mr. Reeves swore the affidavit, be believed it to be true, but still that did not alter the fact. Mr. Reeves had stated that his only object was to clear his character, and if such was the case the defendant was willing to admit that at the time Mr. Reeves swore he might have believed that his affidavit was true. Lord TENTERDEN summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict—Damages, lOW. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. SPENCER V. REVELL. This was an action for board and lodging. The plain tiff is a widow lady. and. the defendant lodged in her house for some time, and at length agreed to board also with her. She charged him 6d. for. his breakfast, 6d. for tea, and Is. for his dinner. • The Lord's Day, however, was an ex ception to the rule, for she charged him (we presume the good lady threw a lump of padding into the bargain) three shillings for Sunday. The defendant thinking these charges exorbitant, alleged that he could get accommodated on a cheaper scale, and gave notice to quit. We presume, however, he discovered his mistake, fur on the expiration of the notice, he refused to decamp, and the present action was brought for double rent.—Verdict for the plaintiff. WINDSOR, FEB. 20.—This forenoon, at 12 o'clock, his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence arrived at the Castle, and had a log interview with the King, after which his Royal Highness partook of some refresh ment, and at half-past three left the Castle on his return to Bushy Park. Summonses were • issued yesterday morning from the Foreign-office, Downing-street, for the holding a Cabinet Council at one o'clock in the afternoon. About that hour the following Ministers assembled at the Foreign office, Downing-street : —The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst and Aberdeen, Lord Ellen borough, Mr. Secretary Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, and Mr. Ilerries. Viscount Melville, the only Cabinet Minister absent, was prevented by indisposition from attending ; his Lordship, although much better, nut being yet allowed to leave the house. The Ministers remained in deliberation up wards of three hours. The Earl of Clanwilliatn had a conference yesterday with the Duke of Wellington at the Treasury. A Board of the Lords of the Treasury was 'rid yesterday at the Treasury Chambers. The Lord Chamberlain has completely re covered from the effects of his late severe fit of the gout. VERY IMPORTANT AND EXCELLENT RE GULATION.—It is said that a letter was received in Dublin yesterday, from high autlio;.ity, directing that uo member of any party or political club should be retained in any of the Government offices in Ireland. Report says, that our Custom-Louse got the first intimation of this new order of things, and it is, perhaps, no where snore requisite than in that establishment. The rumour - extends the direction to the Church, and orders that no clergyman shall attend political meetings, or belong to party clubs.—J)u/din Free man's Journal. Yesterday forenoon Daniel O'Connell, Esq., his son, and two other gentlemen, arrived at Wind sor, and visited the State apartments in the Castle, and Frogmore Gardens. They alighted at the White Hart Inn, where they dined. PUBLIC TRANQUILLITY.--Various accounts concur in stating that the conduct of the Orangemen of the North is outrageous at this juncture, and that every thing is done by then] to provoke the Catholics to forget the lessons of forbearance they have received from their best friends. Dublin Morning Register. We are glad to find that a liberal petition to both Houses of Parliament is in course of signature in this city (Canterbury. )—Kcnt Herald. EXTREMELY CURIOUS !—We understand, that the gentlemen Brunswickers who, on Friday night last, borrowed from Mr. Claudius Beresford his gold watch, have not yet returned it to him. The worthy Alderman says his watch was made to go; and he does not like to see it stop so long with his friends, even though they be ultra loyal.—Dublin Morning Register. The price of the quarten loaf was on Monday reduced one penny.. The highest price is now 11d.— Edinburgh Evening Courant.. Yesterday there was an extra meeting of the Creditors cf . Messrs.: Remington, Stephenson, and Co.; but, with the exception of plenty of dissatiafactiou, Nothing remarkable occurred. Mr. Toulmin was not present. An affidavit stated that he was absent on account of a paralytic attack. A further meeting, to pass the accounts, was or dered for March 20. At the Old Bailey, yesterday, Frances Hall, widow, who was indicted for having forged a paper writ, ing, purporting to be the will of Anthony fond, de ceased, was at a late hour found Not Why. The trial was unfinished when we went to press yesterday. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.-t(THp DAY.) • OLD COURT.-1: ROBBERY AT THE ROYAL INSTITUTION. George Denshire, aged 28, a young man, dressed in the most fashionable style,' pleaded guilty to two indict ments, Chitrging him %lith stealing large quantities of books from the Royal Institution. He was then again placed at the bar, on- another indictment, charging him with steal ing, at the Royal Institution, a cloak, value 81., the pro perty of John Wade, Esq. Mr. ALLEY, in stating the case to the Jury, after de tailing the facts, said that M . r. Wade, to whom the pro perty belonged, had such an aversi•m to capital punish ments, that sooner than 'appear against the prisoner, be risked the chance of having his recoguizances entreated, for on Thursday morning he left home at an earl) hour, and had not since been heard of. lb. should, however, be able to prove the guilt of the prisoner by hia• own confession at the time he was apprehended. Taunton, a Bow-street officer, stated that the pri soner, at the time he apprehended him, acknowledged that he had stolen the cloak and pawned it. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of stealing, but not in a dwelling-house ; they likewise wished, on account of the great respectability of the prisoner's family, earnestly to recommend him to mercy. Mr. AI LEY-Yes, I am sorry to say he is most re spet4ably connected. Mr. Sergeant ARA BIN-It is impossible, gentlemen, your recommendation can he attended to. The prisoner stands convicted on three indictments, he may think him self fortunate in escaping capital punishment. The sen tence of the Court is, that he be transported for the term of fourteen years. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. Henry Downer, aged 45, clerk, was indicted for stealing in the dwelling-house of Mr. Robert Davies, his employer, 1,2301. 17s. 2d. his monies. Mr: Davies stated that he was a merchant residing at No. 130, Shoreditch. The prisoner was his confidential clerk, and had been in his employ several years. He never had any suspicion of his disho►►esty until the 19th of last January, when en his not appearing at the office he made inquiry into the cause, and found he had absconded; this led him to minutely examine the prisoner's accounts, when he discovered a deficiency amounting to the sum named in the indictment ; he could not say what sum the prisoner had abstracted at any one time. Taunton, the chief officer of Bow-street, stated that he apprehended the prisoner at Liverpool. On searching him he only found 10/. which he acknowledged belonged to Mr. Davies; he said the whole of the other property which he had taken was. squandered away in dissipation and extravagance. The prisoler made no defence, and the jury returned a verdict of " Stealing, but not more at one time than b/.," which takes away the capital part of the charge. Arr. Sergeant Ananin commented at considerable length on the enormity of the offence, and then sentenced the pri soner to be transported beyond the seas for 14 years. Mr. ADOLPH us.—Prisoner ; you may think yourself most fortunate in escaping a capital conviction ; you ought to pray for your master as long as you live. Charles Goodlad, aged 22,. was capitally indicted for stealing, in the dwelling-house of Arthur Geddes, his mas ter, four soup-ladles arid other articles, value 1001., his property., • Mr. C. Putwes stated the case. The prisoner at the time of the robbery was in the set vice of Mr. Geddes, a gentleman residing in Stafford -row, Buckingham-gate. On the 22d of Decernler a large quantity of plate was given to him for the purpose of cleaning, with which he absconded, and was never heard of again till the 28th ofJanuary, when be was apprehended by an officer from Bow-street, in Not tinghamshire ; from the length of time that elapsed before the prisoner was taken into custody, he had an opportunity of disposing of the property, none of which, up to the pre sent time, had been found ; nevertheless he still thought he hould be able clearly to establish the guilt . of the prisoner. The Learned Counsel then called a great number of wit nesses, who deposed 'to the facts stated in the opening. The prisoner denied the offence, and said the reason of his leaving Mr. Geddes's service was on account of receiv ing a letter, stating that his wife was on the point of death, and that if be wished to see her again alive, he would lose no time in going down. He had previously re ceived notice from his mistress that it was the intention •of Mr. G. to discharge him. _ _ Mrs. Geddes was recalled by the Judge, and denied that she had given the prisoner notice to leave. With re spect to the letter from his wife, she never heard that he was a married man. At the time he was hired he said that he was not. Mr. Justice GAZELEE:reeapitulatcti the evidence at very great length. Verdict—Guilty, Death. Mr. Justice GA ZELEE—Prisoner, it is my duty as a Christian Judge, to exhort you to prepare for the awful sentence of the law, which in a case of such enormity, must assuredly be carried into execution. I cannot hold out the least hope of mercy, let lite therefore beseech you to lose no time in making your peace with your Maker, by penitence and prayer. - 'lslie prosecutor here begged strongly to recommend the prisoner to mercy. Mr. Justice GA ZELEE—Your recommendation, Sir, shall be forwarded to the proper quarter. TIIE MARKETS.-(TIILS DAY.) FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE This morning's market exhibited a good supply of fish, which met with a ready sale. The following were the prices : Prime Turbot, each Ditto small, per do Cod-fish, each 6 U 10 0 Soles, per three pairs Salmon, per lb. Fine Whitings, per 15.. Scate, each Haddocks, per dozen l2 0 16 0 Brill, each ... Ournetts, each Live flounders, per quarter!) Du!ch Plaice, per basket 2 0 6 0 shrimps, per gallon 2 0 2 6 Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per huirtred 7 0 8 0 Scotch ditto 6 0 7 0 Pickled Herrings, per 100 . 0 0 6 0 Best Common oysters, per bushel l2 0 16 0 Natives 3O 0 0 0 COVEN T-GA RI There was a good supply a the trade was tolerably brisk, EN MARKET. ,t this morning's market, and at the same prices as cn this day se'nnight. s.d. s.d s.d. sd. Potatoes (per cwt.) 3 6107 0 Siina: . •, , e (half-sieve) ... 1 0 tol 6 Cabbages (12 heads) 1 6 2li Onions • 1 6 2 6 Ditto Red .... 2 0 4 U Apples • •• • 5017 0 Horse lladish(bund!e) 2 6 4 0 Sweet Oracges (W 0)... 3 U 8 0 Br°, o:i 2 0 3 0 Seville Ditto 6 0 12 0 Celery ... ............ ..... 1 6 3 0 Lemons 6 0 12 0 Carrots (12 banehes).. 5 0 '7 6 Asparagus. 6 0 9 0 Turnips 1 6 3 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 5 0 -10 0 Coleworts or Greens 2 6 4 0 French ditto " ....... ... 3 0 7 0 Young Onions 2 6 6 0 Spanish Dazlenuts .... 5 0 10 0 Leeks • 0 9 1 0 Front', Walnuts 4 U 6 0 BrocoliSprouts (busli.)2 6 5 9 trilberis (12. b.) ..... 6-0 - 9 0 Turnip Greens Sea-trail (piuninet) -2. 6 5 0 • 1-f."••'-' -,...:-..i MARKETS.—(At per Load cf 36 Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. Coarse heavy LoAlanl Meadow Hay £2 5 to .£2 15 Best New Meadow Hay Fine Upland Meadow and Bye-grws Hay 3 10 4 4 . . .. Clover Hay 3 8 5 0 Oat Straw £1 10 to £1 14 I Wheat straw 1 14 I 18 A rnoder4te supply, and a steady trade, at Thursday's prices. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland ii;i1;;;I-aT £2 5 to £2 15 Best New Me ulow Hay 2 15 3 o Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 0 4 0 Clover Hay (extra 1ine)....C5 0 ... Generally 3 0 4 10 Oat Straw X 1 10 to Li 15—Wheat Straw 1 15 1 19 A liinitLd Saturday's supply; trade dull, And prices as last quoted. The remains of Emily Marchioness of Lon domicil), were removed yesterday morning from her house in St. James's-square, for interment in Westminster Abbey. Her Ladyship has bequeathed the bulk oilier private property to her nephew, the Marquis of Lothian. Her Ladyship has amply provided for some of her domestics, who had lived with her during a number of years. In the case of her lady's maid, who had been in her service ever ice she was a girl, she has settled on her 154 per. annum, and has besides left her the whole of her wardrobe, which is very extensive ; 100!, • 4- year has been left to the steward.ard his wife, To her coachman, who had liVed in her family a great number of years, she has left 4PI. per annum. ": h e rest of tile servants will have t wo y ears ' wages, t ee of the legacy duty. . • Mrs. Hope ente r t a i ne d a large party of the haut ton yesterday evening her ~ residence in Mansfield_ street. On Wetbjesaay Mr. Brutton, the Vestry Cler4 c P.etbnal•green; received from the Duke of Bed ford 604 and from the Marquis of Lansdowne 201. for the distressed inhabitants of Spitalfields. A policy of insurance was introduced into Lloyd's on Thursday, which attracted much attention. It was for 90,000/. on the plate and jewels of the Duke of Northumberland, from London to Dublin, for all risks, for one year, The premium charged was 255. per cent. The Magistrates of 'Taunton have decided, that a Wesleyan Minister, proceeding to perform duty at the places of worship to which he is appointed under the authority of the Methodist Conference, is not liable to pay turnpike tolls.—Slierborne Journal. liiiiffil ITT 'lO TJsfl' ORIGINAL CORRESPONDEgtE:• TO THE .EDITOR OF TIW SUN. 'TO THE PROTESTANT LAIItypt**TRONESSES OF ALMACKSoI, SISTER PFERESS!..:S AND PROTi:STA NTS, • In the name of our Ball-room and our Bible, I call upon you. You have to elect a new Lady Patroness in the room of the late Marchioness of Londonderry. I conjure you to come forward boldly, without a moment's delay, in defence of our Protestant Consti►ution and Religion, and elect Lord Kenyon or the Duke of Newcastle to that influ ential and congenial situation." Let the voice of Protestantism he heard from one end of Willis's Ilikon to the other !—ht it echo from fiddle lo fiddle, and froin• horn to horn ; and, though the great body - of your degenerate husbands are sacrificing their Constitution at the shrine of trea4on an d r e b e lli on, I feel confident that you will sneered in reciprofmlly converting those of each other to your own undisputed allegiance and supremacy. If )On elect a Roiiiari Catholic, the King cannot marry her, and Lord Eldon has distinctly proved that what a Kiiig cannot Wlo, no Peer no,- Conmone r has a right to do, consequently she can never be or,•11.:,-11 at all. • - If a Papist Lady can be a Patroness of Almacks, fortiori (as logicians say) she may be Archbishop of Canterbury. "The King is an oppressed man,"—pray fly to his assistance, and, with the influence you possess, you may drive Popery out of his Presence Chamber, and let me into his closet. I have the honour to be Your devoted bumble servant, WIIINSILLY AND NOODLEHAM, Dowager. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR-Perhaps you will allow a corner of your paper for the suggestion, that the " ravings" (as Lord. Grey justly called them) of some of our " Noble" enthusiasts may rather encouraoe than discourage our exp e ctati on o f goo d froni the Catholic "settlereent," for they show to what a pitch of- absurdity, prejudice and passion may carry us ; but even in those so posses:, there may be some chance of a lucid - interval :- we must hope, however, that the transi tion will not be from one extreme of ultraism to the other. Mr. Greville's " Furio" may be exemplified in politics as well as in fashionable am, Sir, your's, &c. Feb. 19, 1828. OBWIVATOR. TO THE EDITOR, OF THE SUN, SlR,—The nation is all alive at present to the puted question of Catholic Emancipation ; and the par tial development of the plan which his Majesty's Ministers mean to pursue on the subject has produced a wonderful degree of excitement. The unthinking, the weak, and the timid, see nothing but monks and monasteries—fire and faggots, in the proposed measures ; and some who lia.re long been reported as wise and judicious, view in them the total destruction of all that is valuable in the Institutions of our country. It is well fur England, and for the world at large, that there is nerve in the Government, and freedom in the Press; were it otherwise, instead of obtaining P. gradual but sure victory over error, by the three of truth, we should ourselves become the prey to our own pusillanimity. Protestants—Why are ygll so fearful—and of what are you afraid ? Do you doubt the soundness of your own principles—do you imagine that those principles must evaporate at the touch of Catholicism—or that the intellectual Bible Christian must wither and die, under the scowl of shrivelled and superstitious Monkism ? Away w ith such unworthy fears, let them find a grave with your nur sery legends and grandmother's tales. Keep the " school master abroad," and keep the Press employed in providing wholesome food for the mind ; circulate the Bible widely among the people, and encourage them to read it for themselves. ii/arch onward in the straight, honest, and liberal path, and every step you tread will sound the knell of ignorance and superstition. One of the most learned and esteemed Romsa Catholic Bishops in Britain made a striking remark some time ago, which ought to be placed in juxta position with the ravings of some of the self-called Brunswicken ; ha expressed astonishment that Protes tants should be so much afraid of coming in contact with Roman Catholics, adding as a reason, " for the danger is all on our side." Go on, Mr. Editor, with the honest expression of your liberal and enlightened sentiments on this important question, support the Government with a y n o ( tr influence i t you m iu may calculate cal c i t t i s d l a t l e a laudable 1 ultimatelyde efforts at h receiving e e t ei e present v ingt t l) a crisis, n cf thousands win; are rfaw, in their ignorance, attempting to c'aver you and the Government with abuse. I am, Sir, your Reader and Correspondent, • ALIQUIS. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FOR TIIR ENSUING WEEK. His 11.14eaty's St:;;-hounds, on Monday, at titel3olphin, r 811u;;;Ii ; and i:riday, at New Lodge, Wink(lehl---at tcn. If me-i-a':ti by the weather they will meet at the . s.me p',:ee ..;!lowing day. The Wnc7,:timor V?lf. Hound:, on Tueßday, at Leigh Common, no7:r Wineanton; and Friday, at Cher:on Wood --:t 1,31 c ,at tea. • Farquharfmn's Hounds , : on Monday, at Short Word ; Tae v Tuesday, at Charlton Hwy.- ; an: ;dy.7 - -;:ray, r.t Cue:ilingtoit. Lie Fut fsits. , ,,x Hound:, on Monday, et vv'indo:.e Thunlav, at Cco: -. L-iiridge; and &Afire y, at the 7:7at and Bull, a quarter before eleven. shire Fox-hounds, on- Wedoesilav, at Crow's Nest N'To: - td ; and Fr "day, the fourth mite-gene e-a the Lont'-or-rnal---t L;; past ten. Tde Brighon - 11,i;7 , r5, on Mond y, at Patcham ; Wed. near the Race Course ; and Friday, at the llyk•,_, at half put ten. riTte 13roo!:Fiie continue to meet evory ..illonflry, Newina:l;e.;; ; ct tne Lewes R31. - e rntl Friday, rt .:!t ba!f7-I):.st ten. 1.i.. .13.2117 , r/S tios” - !0.?, on w t ttl,ide ; Thert:( l 7.y, at ; 7,1 S i i:.ur t jay, at Newnlvm 'Cu7np:ke--_—nt ten. Lord Flarewn^ , 's 7,a -hounds, on Monday, at Dei g litoo .^.t H , 9 7 ; and Friday, a t 13;r1i Cr. - g—at tan,. The Sc:nerset SuLecr;o=.lol Fox-Tionn(l9, on Tuesday, at i•anga:ri Brake ; Crore. llr. Lester'a Hari- . .ers- 077, Tsiculey, at ; and WeflneArty, vt C'o ball-past ten. The PuLl-, Aion&y, at t] Angel, Nadhz ; c; t I. . ; rjes; and `.,:aturday, at l.knn:3 z riA). •.•;.:•:- • • on Morqey, at Warsley-gate; and 7 .:7Te A ..ros —gi ten. Tbe C 7Fr - • fiound-, or} I''4niday, at Swinsteati; Brooke.; and T:mrsday, at Boil e y..__ ll a qufti .?" .'ore The Ac , , , stTa littri:e;z, on Tuesday, Chish:9-min ; Sr',lll - 7-, A ;, a t K, ee , w o r th...... li -1 7-p.:A ten. Ee.l Fit7wiliit ,, u's Hound% on Monday, at Buckden ; Wednesd,y, at St'diceley ; and Thursday, at Gruff ten. Sir Piehard S'aitoU's Hounds, on Monday, at Bransto r , Wood; TufP,4iay, at Erant Broughton; Wednesday, at his ertn~~ Lilng Wood; Thursday, at B- , t , kby ; and Sa turclLy, at Wragby 'I own End—at eleven. Lord' Yarborough's Hounds, on BIoncl?y, at Elkington Cow Pasture; Wednesday, at Kingafortb-house; Friday% at Thonock-hoo.!; and Saturday, at Blyborougil-hall—at eleven. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at the Fox ansl Ba.Tei; Wednesday, at Beeston-hall ; Friday, at Duddon Heath ; and Saturday, at Tarporley Town End ---at past ten. The o Craven Hounds, on Monday, at the Red # ,T,ow, near Marlboroug'x ; Tuesday, at Welford ; Friday, at HungerfO r d D own ; and Saturday, 3 ,", the Cross Keys, Froxfteld-,-. at half -past ten. , Lord Anson's Hounds, on ::;londay, at Dunton ; Wed nesday, at Kirkby; Thur,d ay. at Orton-on-th e '-Hill ; an d Saturday, at Li n dl e , Mr. H. M. ;--at half-pa s t t en . Mickley ; - er Chadwick' s Fox-hound s , on T ues d ay, at P at- . and Friday, at P ac kwood-u1;11—at halt= Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Longford ; Thurs day, at Ingleby; and Saturday, at 131ithfield—at half past ten. The Shropshire Hounds, on Monday, at Nescliffe ; Wed nesday, at I'rees Village; and Friday, at Lee-bridge—at half-past teu. , Sir Rich. Puleston's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Petton ; Thursday, at Millbrook ; and Saturday, at Carden—at eleven. The Quorn Hfiunds, on Monday, at Gaddesby ; Tues day, at Staunton Harold ; Thursday, at Wimeswold ; and Friday, at Oakley Wood—at half-past ten. The Derbyshire Deer Hounds, on Tuesday, at Holland. Ward ; and Friday, at Ashhourn-green—at half -pact ten. The Westacre Stag-hounds, on Monday, at the Kennel ; and Friday, at Litcham Bull—at eleven. General Wm. Fitzroy's Hounds, on Monday, at Mr. Brown's, Weasenham ; Wednesday, at Ilrisley ;. and Fri, day, at Mr. BroWn's, NortOn.hali-=at eleven. Mr. H. Villcbois's Harriers, on Tuesday, at Wretton ; Thursday, at Fincham ; and Saturday, at Piekenham—at eleven.