The Sun.
London, England, 1839-11-08 00:00:00

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Her Majesty's staghounds will meet on Monday, at Ascot
Heath ; Wednesday, at Wixham Common; Friday, at Wink-
field-row—at eleven.

The Brighton harriers Monday, at Patcham ; Wednesday;
at the Race-course ; Friday, at the Dyke—at eleven.
Mr. Giles's hounds Monday, at Collin Park ; Friday, at
Wall Hills—at ten.

Herefordshire hounds Tuesday, at England's Gate ; Friday.
at Tibberton—at ten.

Mr. Candler's foxhounds Tuesday, at Woodcote Green ;
Friday, at Croome Perry Wood—at half-past ten.
Mr. Webb's harriers Wednesday, at Naunton ; Saturday,
at Norton—at eleven.

The Shropshire hounds Monday, at Burton ; Wednesday, at
Aeton Reynard ; Friday, at Sundorne Castle—at eleven.
Mr. A. Smith's hounds Monday, at Oare Hill ; Tuesday,
at Clatford Oakeuts ; Thursday, at Penton ; Friday, at Nether-
avon—at eleven.

Mr. Hu-lock's hounds Monday, at Giddy Hall ; Friday, at
Layeock Turnpike—at half-past ten.
Lord Portman's hounds Tvesday, at Annis Hill.
The Crewkerne harriers Monday, at Toiler Down Gate ;
Thursday, at Clapton Bridge—at half-past ten.
The Marquis of Hastings's hounds Monday, at Coleorton
Hall ; Wednesday, at Lockington Hall ; Saturday, at Coats
Tell Bar.

Mr. Meynell's hounds Monday, at Orgreave ; Thursday, at
Catton ' • Saturday, at Chartley.
The Nelmes foxhounds Tuesday, at Tilbury Mill ; Saturday,
at Hutton Malting—at half-past ten.
Essex Union foxhounds Wednesday, at Hazeleigh Hall ;
Saturday, at Hockley Hall—at half-past ten.
East Essex foxhounds Monday, at Yeldham White Hart—
at half-past ten.
Mr. Mure's foxhounds Tuesday, at Little Saxham—at half-
past ten.
Sir W. Carew's hounds Monday, at Bittaford Bridge.
Mr. Bulteel's foxhounds Tuesday, at Ivy Bridge; Friday,
at Delamore—at half-past ten.
Sir C. Constable's staghounds Monday, at Sproatley ;
Wednesday, at Hedon ; Friday, at Lelley—at eleven.
The Wynyard and Durham foxfounds, Monday, at Grindon ;
Thursday, at Holdforth Bridge; Saturday, at Great Stainton
—at half-past ten.
The Bedale foxhounds Monday, at York Gate ; Wednesday,
at Wild Wood ; Friday, at Kirkby Fleetham—at half-past ten.
The B. V. H. Monday, at Toomer Farm.
The Y. H. Thursday, at Pointingdon Village.

THE ROMANCE OF PRIVATE LIFE. BY
Miss BIJRNEY.—The appearance of this work has ex-
cited considerable interest in the highest intellectual cir-
cles. "We are old enough," says a contemporary jour-
nal, " to remember the days when the name of Burney
was supreme, or, at least, if not unrivalled, not sur-
passed in the current literature of the highest and most
classical order. The influence of the name still exists,
and the present volumes are worthy of the family lustre.
They possesss great force and truth, and a management
of a subject which is sure to lead to a good effect."
THE APPROACH TO BLACKFRIARS BRIDGE.
—For several weeks past numerous workmen have
been engaged on the entire line of road from Black-
friars Bridge to the Surrey Theatre in making its eleva-
tion nearly three feet above its former level, which of
itself will be a great accommodation to passengers who
desire to cross from one side to the other of that
spacious area. The intention, however, is to assist in
the reduction of the acclivity to Blackfi iars Bridge, and
it is stated that when the crown of that structure is re-
mov d, the place, which from its erection has been the
continual scene of accident to man and beast (the latter
especially), will be easier of approach than that of any
other metropolitan pont, London Bridge excepted. In
consequence of the rapid progress of the works at
Blackfriars Bridge, the Committee expect that they will
' be completed before Easter.
We are sorry to intimate the failure, yesterday, i
of a respectable house n town, in the manufacturing
Thy,l;:ll,:lit;pc 91'f' Ca'd to h tr, the extent of
60,000L—Glasgoto Courier.