The Sun.
London, England, 1839-10-26 00:00:00

HUN TING APPOINTMENTS.

The Cheltenham staghounds will meet on Tuesday, at Ted-
dington Cross Hands—at half-past eleven.
Mr. Giles's hounds Monday, at Mathon Park Coppice; Fri-
day, at Bishop's Froome Village.
Mr. Candler's hounds Friday, at Old Hills.
The Herefordshire hounds Tuesday, at Wormelow Tump ;
Friday, at Bredwardine.
The Nelmes foxhounds Tuesday, at Warley Barracks ;
Saturday, at Stock—at ten.
Mr. Mure's foxhounds Tuesday, at Cheveley Green—at half-
past ten.
The Hambledon Hunt Wednesday, at Berry Lodge ; Friday,
at tiollywell House—at half-past ten.
Lord Portman's hounds Thursday, at Stock House—at half-
past ten.
Mr. Bulteel's foxhounds Tuesday, at Fleet Western Lodge ;
Friday, at Delamoor—at half-past ten.
The B. V. H. Tuesday, at Milborne Port ; Friday, at
Burton Common.
The M.H. Tuesday, at Winfrith ; Friday, at Fodington
yield.
The Somerset subscription foxhounds Tuesday, at Crow-
combe Heathfield ; Saturday, at Dunster Park—at half-past ten.
The Devan and Somerset staghounds Wednesday, at Hele-
bridge, near Dulverton—at ten.
Mr. Cockburn's hounds Tuesday, at Prior's Park, near Hol-
man Clavel.
The East Sussex hounds Thursday, at the Old Ship—at a
quarter to ten.
'The Northumberland and North Durham hounds, Wednes-
day, at Etal ; Friday, at Pallinsburn; Saturday, at Kyloc.—at
half-past ten.
The Brookside harriers Thursday, at Telscombe Tye—at
half-past ten.
The Brighton harriers Wednesday, at the Race-course ;
Friday, at the Dyke—at eleven.
Mr. Meynell's hounds Thursday, at Bradley ; Saturday, at
Blythbury—at half-past ten.
Sir R. Sutton's hounds Tuesday, at Camby ; Wednesday,
at Goltho ; Friday, at Gate Burton ; Saturday, at Midge Inn—
at eleven.
The Earl of Yarborough's hounds Wednesday, at Burnham ;
Friday, at Croxby Village—at eleven.
The Tickharn hounds Thursday, at Kingsdown Church—at
half-past ten.
Mr. Tudway's hounds Thursday, at Batcombe Lodge.
Colonel G. Wyndham's hounds Wednesday, at Phillis Wood ;
Friday, at 1-lambrook Common ; Saturday, at Trotton—at
half-past eleven.
The Inverness harriers Tuesday, at Eeraside.

- -
MALTA, OCT. 13.—Affairs become more and
more complicated at Constantinople. The party headed
by the Sultana Mother are favourable to the pretensions
of Mehemet Ali, and the Pachas of the provinces,
anticipating the eventual triumph of that party, are
busy to make friends among them, and to secure pro-
tectors at Cairo. The Divan would fain urge the
Sultan to continue his father's plans of reform, but
the Divan requires the support of the Foreign Am-
bassadors, who are divided among themselves. The
present struggle is between the Sultana and the
Divan ; and the Ambassadors, in consequence of their
disunion, arc forced to observe a complete neutrality.
In Egypt, on the contrary, there is one ruling mind
which directs all, and which eventually will triumph
over every opposing obstacle. If the Viceroy's terms
are not soon acceded to, be assured that Ibra-
ham Pacha will march on Constantinople, despite
the menaces of Russia. Here extensive preparations
are making for the supply of Admiral Stopford's fleet,
which is to winter in the Levant.

The steam communication between St. Peters- I
burg and Havre, just closed for the season, has proved
a tnest fortunate speculation. The demand for all ob-
jects of French uxury and taste has been immense in
Russia, and the steamers have been loaded every voyage
out with silks, Parisian furniture, bronzes, or pendules.
The Russian Government has taken advantage of the
regular supply afforded by the English and French
steamers to open an exhibition at St. Petersburg of all
fabrics for the improvement of the taste of native ma-
nufacturers. Indeed, so much interest does the Empe-
ror take in the subject that the Minister is charged to
receive every fortnight all native artisans who may apply
to him for information.
CASE OF MURDER AT PAISLEY.— Tues-
day morning, about four o'clock, intimation was brought
to the Police-office by the watchman on the station, that
a man had been found murdered in St. James-street.
Sergeant Russell of the night establishment, proceeded •
instantly to the spot, and discovered the deceased to be
Alex. M'Fee, cabinet-maker, one of the workmen of
Mr. Hunter, High-street. Besides a quantity of blood
about the moutli, there were some slight marks of
violence observable on the head ; and, after having the
body conveyed to the Police-office, Sergeant Russell,
with praiseworthy activity, got intimation of the tran
action conveyed to the surgeon, Dr. M‘Kinle and the-
)
apprehension
of and then proceeded to the
of the parties
in
he
hadei thes itnh commissionan ancustody,
hue
either
hr
ofe
the
as
cdPra
an ;isfoour
witnesses,
four
of
occurrence Paisley has created a great pri
afterwards.n.
Such sen-
sation, particularly as Alex. Nl‘Fee, was a sober,inof-
fensive man ; as a proof of which he has been thirty-
six years in the employment of Mr. Hunter..—Glasgow
Chronicle.