The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-29 00:00:00

Mr. Deacon's harriers will meet on Wednesday ai
Black Down ; and on Saturday at Cadaford Bridge.

BRISTOL NEW DOCKS.

It is a great fact. Who can deny it ? The
notices are out, and the plans will be in by the re-
quired time for the gigantic Ocean Steam Dock.
This is business.

Engineers, one of whom is characterised par
excellence, by his striking development of the power
of perception, have almost inundated us, first and
last, with schemes of high and low water, floating
and other piers, which have all ended, after no
small quantum of valuable time, and no insig-
nificant amount of money have been wasted,
in the total discomfiture of the citizens, and in
proving that such projects would not float on the
abiding waters of commercial confidence.
The Great Architect of nature has roughed out
the locality, for art to finish, in such an unmis-
takeable form that the most ordinary mental
capacity may perceive it. Nay, more—nature had
only to be interpreted, and the future prospects of I
King-road were echoed in welcome accents from
Clifton heights to the monetary plains of the great
metropolis—

" Let there be a Dock."
Mr. Rendel says in the concluding words of his
able report, " the scheme is of national, no less
than of commercial importance ;" but we say more,
it is not this city, or county, or kingdom, or even
empire, that the works specially concern. Such is
the comprehensive character of the interests it in-
cludes, that if there be one at all paramount, it is
that rising empire beyond the distant western
horizon. To the United States, Bristol will then
be the Alexandria of Europe in her overland route;
for it is plain that most of the continental traffic to
New York and other important cities of the Union,
will pass vui Dover and Reading, and by the steam-
ers sailing from King-road.
Deep bedded in the smouldering strata of a
European political volcano there is a principle that,
sooner or later, will burst forth in, it may be,
frantic suicidal impetuosity. That principle is
despotism, and should it assume the shape of a
quadruple unholy alliance against us, its banner,
its first outburst, would only be a signal to every
city, town, and hamlet of that Republic, whose
people are of our race, speak the same tongue, and
hold the same faith, to send forth her sons as a
wave of freedom that, allied. with England, will
submerge and utterly,destroy the armies of what
has been sacrilegiously called the " divine right of
Kings."

We tell the Government that under such an
eventuality that in this channel, and at these
works, the liberating armies could best fraternize
hence the necessity of its most paternal con-
sideration.

The engineer at the head of the new dock scheme
is not a man given to vain boasting ; his position is
already so high that another's mantle would do him
no honour. The difference between the past en-
gineer of Bristol docks, and the present engineer of
the new scheme, is simply this, that while the
former was known to Bristol as the originator of
piers as opposed to docks, the latter does not lay
claim to either. We venture to affirm that when
this Dock Bill is law, the language of the engineer
of the Admiralty will be in the like spirit as that
in which Peel concluded his great speech after the
passing of the Corn Law Bill, and, like that great
man, Mr. Rendel will announce that it is not to
the gentleman at the bead of the engineering staff
of the Great Western Railway Company, nor to
himself, that the honour is due of carrying through
all its vicissitudes the great work, but to the un-
tiring energy, the unassuming action, and the quiet
eloquence of such men as William Patterson.
Bristol Mirror.

CHEESE.—The manufacture of cheese on the English
system has been recently introduced into the county of
Dublin, and is gradually extending. On an extensive
farm, purchased by Mr. Dargan, the railway contractor,
at Mosstown, in the county of Westmeath, and rented
boau . a Cheshire farmer, cheese of prime quality is now
The experiment has also been tried with
success in some other counties, although as yet upon a
comparatively small scale. Still, however, a sufficient
quantity is manufactured to form a material item in our
exports. From Cork last week a large amount of cheese
was forwarded by steamer for the London and Channel
markets ; the forerunner, it is to be hoped, of many ex-
tensive and profitable shipments of this new description
of Irish produce.
IRISH EMIGRANTS IN AUSTRALIA.—Remittances from
Irish settlers in Australia are steadily increasing, and
there is every likelihood that the supplies from this
source will before very long equal the sums transmitted
from the United States. The inevitable effect must be
to stimulate emigration to Australia to a very great ex-
tent ; and from present appearances it is most probable
that the exodus will proceed upon an enormous scale
next spring. On Thursday last, seventy registered
money letters, sent by Irish emigrants at Melbourne,
were received at the Limerick post-office, with sums
ranging from 501. to 500/. The writersinalmostall
cases gate the most encouraging accounts of the pros-
pectstheir friends
in this t
colony,
join h
tanedi
n. held
The American
out
remittances,inducementsto
although of immense amount in the
averaging
from 31. t
egate,hainNvoei_t2tgoeAele.-
ge-
nerally consisted of small sums,
SOIREE OF THE L“EWED:
uMn
dE
ec
rHs At
aNnI
dc t
hla Nt s
the T ue To ir
no
Leeds paper says—
anticipate a brilliant and distinguished party of guests to
assemble at the soiree on December 8, to be presided
over by Lord John Russell ; and we believe the plans
have been decided upon for:the erection of the proposed
side galleries, by which the accommodation in the Music
Hall will be materially augmented.
LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.—At twelve o'clock this day
the British and North American Royal Mail steam-ship
Niagara, Stone commander, took her departure from our
river with the usual weekly mails, seventy passengers,
and a general cargo on freight. Lieut Reid, R,N., was
the Admiralty agent on board. .

HUNTING- APPOINTMENTS.

•
Her Majesty's 1--,:lieunds will -.mat 'to-morrow at
Iver Heath ; and on .12-riday at Hawthorn-hillj-at eleven.
The Cheltenham staghounds will meet on Wednesday
at Colesbourne Inn ; on Friday at the Square Ditcn
Gate,
The Bedale hounds will meet on Wednesday at New-
ton House ; and on Friday at Pepper Hall—at half-past
ten.

The Cambridgeshire hounds will meet on Friday at
Long Stanton—at half-past ten.
The Carmarthenshire hounds will meet on Friday at
Trefgarne House—at ten.
The Cheshire hounds will meet on Wednesday at the
Black Dog, Saighton ; on Thursday at Silstone; and
on Saturday at Aston wall—at half-past ten.
The Cleveland hounds will meet on Thursday at
Osborn's Rush—at half-past ten.
Mr. Colyer's hounds will meet on Tuesday at Farn-
ingham Cross-road; on Thursday at the Hope Pole;
and on Saturday at Wrotham Royal Oak.
The North Devon hounds will meet on Thursday, at
Bratton Village—at half-past ten.
The South Devon hounds will meet on Thursday at
After Brook, Berry ; and on Saturday at Waddeton
Court—at eleven.
Lord Elcho's hounds will meet on Wednesday at
Preston, by Dunse ; on Friday at Riffington ; and on
Saturday at Oxenridge—at half-past ten.
The Hambledon hounds will meet on Friday at Swan-
more House—at a quarter to eleven.
The Hursley hounds will meet on Friday at Rumsey
Lodge—at a quarter to eleven.
Mr. Littleton's hounds will meet to-morrow at St.
German's Beacon ; and on Friday at Glyn Lodge—at
half-past ten.
The Llanelly hounds will meet on Wednesday at
Pembrey House ; and on Saturday at Penlau—at
eleven.

The Ludlow hounds will meet to-morrow at Mock-
tree Hays ; and on Friday at Briden Common—at half-
past ten.

- Mr. Lushington's hounds will meet to-morrow at
Squirrel ; and on Friday at Otterden Park—at eleven.
Mr. Luxton's hounds will meet to-morrow at Moor
End, Wembworthy ; and on Friday at Broadwood Kelly
—at half-past ten.
Mr. Marshall's hounds will meet on Thursday at Brad-
ney's Corner, near Dunsland—at half-past ten.
The New Forest hounds will meet to-morrow at the
Telegraph ; and on Saturday at Hunters' Inn—at half-
past ten.

- The South Oxfordshire hounds will meet on Tuesday
at Tetsworth ; and on Friday at Stow Wood—at half-
past ten.

Mr. L. Phillips's hounds will meet on Thursday ai
Woodstock—at ten.
The Raby hound's will meet on Wednesday at Kinin•
vey ; and on Friday at Gatherly Moor Inn—at half-pasl
ten.

Sir Henry Seal's hounds will meet on Wednesday at
Wollaton Cross ; and on Saturday at Morley Tollbar—
at half-past ten.
The Sinnington hounds will meet to-morrow at Os-
waldkirk ; and on Friday at Tylas Bridge--at half-past
ten.

The Somerset and Wilts hounds will meet to-morrow
at Orchedleigh Park ; and on Friday at the Viaduct—at
half-past ten.

The North Staffordshire hounds will meet to-morrow
at the Loggerheads ; and on Friday at Betley—at half-
past ton.

- Mr. Trelawny's hounds will meet to-morrow at Tolche
Moor Gate ; and on Saturday at Flete Western Lodge
—at half-past ten.
The Tredegar hounds will meet on Wednesday, at
Laurrumny Lodge ; and on Friday at Duffryn—at half-
past eleven.

- Mr. Trevor's hounds will meet on Wednesday at
Silsoe ; and on Friday at Redbourn. Common—at half-
past ten.

The South Wilts hounds will meet on Wednesday at
Chitterne Barn ; and on Friday at Thornhills, Grovely
—at eleven.

Lord Lonsdale's hounds will meet to-morrow at the
Hillocks ; and on Saturday at Chesham Bois Common
—at cleven.
Lord Lansdale's harriers will meet on Friday at the
World's End—at twelve.
The Carlisle harriers will meet to-morrow at the Red
House, Kirklington ; and on Friday at the Golden
Fleece--at ten.