The Sun.
London, England, 1839-01-21 00:00:00

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Her Majesty's staghounds meet on Wednesday at Walk' End,
Cobham ; Friday, at the Warren House, Binfield-11.
Lord Portman's hounds on Thursday at Stock House.
The Monmouthshire hounds on Friday at Catnpstan Wood-10.
The Brighton harriers on Monday at Patcham ; Wednesday, at
the Race Course; Friday, at the Dyke-11.
The Brobkside harriers on Monday at Newmarket Hill ; Thurs-
day, at Telscombe Tye—half-past 10.
Mr. Muse's hounds on Thursday at Hicket Heath—half-past 10.
Lord Petre's hounds on Thursday at Woodham ; Saturday, at
Mucking—half-past 10:

The ;ihesliire^hounds on Wednesday at Appleton Hall ; Thurs •
day, at High Leigh ; Saturday, at Warrningham Village—hf-p. 10.
Mr. Meynell's hounds on Thursday at Gresley Wood; Saturday,
at Rangemoor House—half-past 10.
The Marquis of Hastings's hounds on Wednesday at Bunny Park ;
Sittirday, at Zouch Mills—lialf-past 10.
Mr. Candler's hounds on Monday at Crome Perry Wood—half-
past 10; Friday, at Crowle-11.
Mr. Giles's hounds on Thursday at Frith Wood-10.
Sir T. Boughey's hounds on Wednesday at Knighton ; Friday,
at Black Brook—half-past 10.
The Whitehaven harriers on Wednesday at Moresby—hf-past 9.
The Burton Hunt on Wednesday at Digby ; Thursday, at /31ank-
ney; Friday, at Lea; Saturday, at Dunholme Corner Plantation-11.
Mr. Heilier's hounds on rr'ida,y at Stonebridge—half-past 10.
Mr. A. Smith's hounds on Thursday at Conholt Park ; Friday,
at South Grove-11.
Mr. W. Horlock's hounds on Wednesday at Ford Gate; Friday,
at Rood Ashton.
The Cottesmore hounds on Thursday at Grimsthorpe House—
Mr. Tudway's hounds on Thursday at Bann's-lane, Maiden
Bradley.
House—
quarter to 11.
Earl Fitzwilliam's hounds on Wednesday at Weybridge Wood ;
Thursday, at Castor Haglands--10.
Lord Yarborotteh's hounds on Wednesday at Wootton House;
Friday, at Kingerby Wood-10.
The East Kent hounds on Wednesday at Elham Park ; Friday,
at Reinden_half-past 10.
Sir C. Constable's hounds on Friday at Long Riston--11.
The Herefordshire hounds on Friday at Mordiford-10.
The Ludlow hounds on Friday at Sibdon Castle-10.
Mr. S. Owen's hounds on Wednesday at Whittington Castle ;
Friday, at the Queen's Head—half-past its.
The North Shropshire hounds on Thursday at Twemlows; Sa-
turday, at Black Birches—quarter to 11.
Major Pugh's hounds on Saturday at Dolarddyn Finger Post-10.
The Somerset subscription hounds on Friday at Raleigh's Cross
—half-past 10.
The Wynyard and Durham hounds on Friday at Embleten-10.
rAlsrfo.
rLd_eclhieaisr.hpoasutndlo.
hounds on Thursday at Bryn-y-Pys ; Saturday, at
Ge
Mr. Lushington's hounds on Saturday at Lees Court-11.
Lord Moreton's hounds on Thursday at the Three Magpies on
the Fait ford-road ; Saturday, at the Seven Bridges—half-past 10.
tard; Saturday, at f.eslio
House—half-past
Fife l
fh-optams
td s 1
te Thursday at Ba,lths;
The Sinnington hounds on Friday at Riccal Bridge—lo.
The East Sussex bounds on Thursday at Hale Green, Chiddingly ;
Saturday, at Withdean—quarter to 11.
Lord Clinton's hounds on Friday at the Kennel.
Mr. Drake's hounds on Thursday at Arncot Bridge; Saturday,
at Mixbury Lodge—half-past 10.
Mr. Sandiford's hounds on Saturday at Mr. Elgar's, Binham-11.
Mr. Muster's bounds on Thursday at Lowdham Mill ; Saturday,
at Stragglethorpe Cross-roads-11.
The Cambridgeshire hounds on Friday at Brampton Wont:l—half-
past 10.
Mr. Bulteel's hounds on Friday at Fleet House—half-past 10.
The Badsyrerth hounds on Saturday at Hemsworth Lone Ends—
half past 10.

It will be recollected that about a fortnight ago,
to
otfil hise friends at Tottenham. Mr.
an application was made at Lambeth-street Once to
I‘rr.
suspicious disappearance of a
3H-olaldhHwfiarcorkd"mhticahki relativeresidence
received a letter from Dr. Robinson, a
Magistrate at Tottenham, stating that the young man has
since returned home, and the account he gave of his
absence was, that intending to go to America, he pro-
ceeded to Portsmouth, but finding his cash running short,
and inadequate to his transit there, he made up his mind to
return.

EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE.—A light cart, con-
taining two persons, was proceeding through the village, and
when opposite the house of Mr. Spencer, surgeon, a chimney-
pot was blown through the top of the house, and fell into
the cart, between the seat and the back of the vehicle, without
even touching the passengers.—Leicestershire Mercury.

L., i : ft
....- ' .

PRICE sd.

CORN-LAWS.

An Anti-Corn•law Association is in course of formation at
Leeds, to which Sir William Molesworth has sent a contribu-
tion of 501.—Morning Chronicle.
TIIE MANCHESTER ANTI-CORN-LAW ASSOCIATION.—SUB-
sCRIPTION.-DINNEIL-MEETING OF DELEGATES. - Twenty
mercantile or manufacturing firms and individuals have sub-
scribed 1001. each : thirty-two others have subscribed 50/.
cnch ; fifteen more, 201. each ; fourteen, 101. each ; and
thirteen, Si. each ; making the total amount, up to last even-
ing, four thousand one hundred and five pounds. So mach
for the sinews of war. Equal activity and energy are mani-
fested by the Association in another way—that of operating
on, and co-operating with, intelligent Members of the
House of Commons and others. At the public dinner to be
given by the Association on Wednesday next, in the Corn Ex-
change, we learn, by another advertisement, the Mayors
and deputations from several large towns are expected
to be present, with the following Members of Parlia-
ment :—Messrs. Mark Philips (Manchester); C. P. Villiers
(Wolverhampton) ; Joshua Scholefield (Birmingham) ;
Henry Marsland (Stockport) ; P. Ainsworth (Bolton);
Jahn E tsthope (Leicester) ; Sir William Molesworth
( Leeds) ; Messrs. John Fort ( Clithero) ; Joseph Brotherton
(Silford) ; and William Clay (Tower Hamlets). To these
. _ _ _ ..

may be added the following gentlemen :—Mr. William Ewart
(late Member for Liverpool), Colonel Thompson, and Dr.
Bowring. Our worthy Mayor is also to be present. J. B.
Smith, Esq., President of the Association, is to fill the chair;
and C. J. S. Walker, Esq., the vice-chair; and the names of
nearly sixty gentlemen are advertised, who have undertaken
the office of stewards. On Thursday next, it appears, from a
third advertisement in our columns, a meeting of the dele-
gates from the various towns is to be held at the office of the
Association, to confer upon the means to be adopted for
furthering the objects of the Association at the meeting of
Parliament."—Manchester Guardian.
EFFECT OF TIIR BREAD TAX ON MANUFACTURES AND ON
AGRICULTURE. —ln illustration of the effect of the bread tax
on our foreign trade, it may be stated that cur average annual
exports to the whole of Europe were less in value by nearly
20 per cent. the five years from 1832 to 1836, than they were
in the five years that followed the close of the war in 1815.
And these exports to all Europa, with its population of 180
millions—our neighbours—are only double our exports to the
United States, of which the population is but 12 millions, and
separated from us, by a distance of 3,000 miles. The Ameri-
cans buy from us, because we buy from them. The European
nations buy as little as possible from us, because we buy as
little as possible from them.
A stronger proof of the rapid growth of the woollen
manufacture on the continent cannot be given than is furnished
by the attend ince of buyers at the great German Wool Fairs.
Formerly the English buyers were incomparably the most
important, and they had in a measure the control of the
in,rkets. Now, the English buyers are much inferior in im-
portance to those of P:usaia, France, and Belgium and if
they attempt to influence the markets they are laughed at!
Men of the West Riding, what say you to this?
Several eminent machine-makers and spinners have emi-
grated, and are about to emigrate, from England to Belgium
and other parts of the continent. The machine-making esta-
blishments of Germany are immensely on the increase. The
cotton hosiery of Saxony, the fine woollen cloths, mousselines
(le laine, and jewellery- of France, and the cotton prints of
Switzerland, are far superior to the same manufactures in
England. These are merely specimens of the continental
progress in manufactures.
Take a more general fact. Compare the foreign trade
of England, France, and the United States, as to their rate
of increase :

FOREIGN TRADE OF
ENGLAND. FRANCE.