The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-28 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLI6ENCE

HOLLAND. FIUNTINC: APP OIN TMENT S.
The Duke of Rittlarr''s Hounds on Tuesday atHanley • Wednes-
THE HAGUE, Nov. 24.--We hear, that when the a ."--' ' '
-ay' a"
.. 12" w" y, .at Cranwell-half-Past 10. '
The South Wd Innas on
Second Chamber of the States-General resumes its sittings,
Tuesdayat Harnton Hall; Friday, at
the project of law mentioned in the King's Speech will be Welton Mal- ". 11. laid before it, relative to the legal provision against simple Sir C.. I" onstable's Hounds on Friday at Brandesburton-11.
and fraudulent bankruptcy.
Flower's Harriers on Wednesday at Willy; Friday, at
The Chevalier Potemkin, Prussian Minister at our .."'''Svs:ltl' - P Pound-11.
11.
. ~ar iin„ o -
Court, is seriously indisposed. The most distinraishr4 1 Mr. Dalyell's Hounds on Wednesday at Woodside Green; Satur-
day, at Boxwood-half-past 10.
inhabitants of this place take much interest ir. his 2,-._ TAIr. D. Ratlcliffe's Hounds on Wednesday at Stevenage Church ;
cellency's health. Her imperial Highness a.c Prin.eer; or Friday, at Berkhampstead Common-half-past 10.
Orange likewise manifests great syrapath:y with the Am- 'rhe Vine Hounds on Wednesday at Clarken Green Inn; Satur-
dal
at West Heath-halfpast 10.
bassador. Count Grloff, Adjutant-Gin:era' to tho '`..lnneror The Craven Hounds on Wednesday at Broomslade ; Friday, at
of Russia, ins arrived at Frankfort. ' Asheridge ; Saturday, at Hunt's Green-hf.-p. 10.
DU TM at
Frank
Nor. 25, Colonel H. Wyndham's Hounds on Wednesday at Stopham
Money. Bills. Bridge; Friday, at Laker's Lodge; Saturday, at Shadeland Ken-
Actual Debt, 2%, per Ceut Money. 52
nel-half-past 10.
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
,
Mr. Errington's Hounds on Thursday at Rolleston ; Friday, at
Aaae t S‘mlic, 4k.; per cent SJ3% at,
i
Ditto, ditto, 3V, per cent 74 74% Widmerpool ; Saturday, at Brooksby-qr. to 11.
Commercial Company, t:; pc: c:nit 17436 175% The Atherstone Hounds on Thursday at Baxterle S
aturday, at
Ditto (13:31/ and 1:11913) 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, One m0nth........ 11 05
Two months 11 05 Mr. Fowles's Beagles on Friday at Marston Bridge-hfpastpast 10.
10.
The Essex and Suffolk Hounds on Friday at Wisten-hf-
Mr. Bag se's Harriers on Friday at Lulagen Hill-11.
The Oakley Hunt on Thursday at Wootten ; Saturday, at Cing-
ston-gr. to 11.
Mr. Drake's Hounds on Thursday at Edgcot Village; Saturday,
at Charlton Town--half-past 10.
Mr. Fane's Harriers on Wednesday at Ipsden Fief; Friday, at
Tetaworth-half-past 10. -
Mr. Moreton's Hounds on Friday at Latton ; Saturday, at Shri-
venliam-liall-nast 10.
The Heythorp Hounds on Thursday at Bradwell Green ; Satur-
day, at Kiddington Gate--10.
The Berkshire Hounds on Thursday at Wadley; Saturday, at
Coombe Wood-qr. to 11.
'Fite Duke of Grafton's Hounds on Wedneiday at Williams's
Bridge ; Friday, at Nash Common-half-past 10.
Mr. Payne's Hounds on Wednesday at Fawsey ; Friday, at West
Haddon ; Saturday, at Buttock's Booih-qr. to 11.
The Surrey Hounds on Thursday at Godstone ; Saturday, at
Grinsted Green-half-past 10.
The Surrey Harriers on WeAesday at Farley Green; Saturday,
“: - I at Addington-half-past 10.
Abbotsdon Down
The H. H. on T
--10.hursda.y 'at the Chequers, Ropley ; Saturday, at
The Hambledon P.ounds on Friday at Preshaw House-halfp.lo.
The N. F. IL mill :Friday at Osmond's Ford ; Saturday, at Alder-
shott Paftc-half-rast 10.
Mr. Wyndhari's Hounds on Thursday at Sutton Ivers-lif-p.lO.
Mr, Codringaton's Hounds on Friday at Warminster Down-10.
The Hr..:refordshire Hounds on Tuesday at Hoarwithy ; Friday,
at Mor.diford-10.
The Chesterfield Hariers on Friday at Newbold Moor -hf-p. 9.
The Lambton Hounds on Thursday at Stotfold ; Saturday, at
Long Newton-11.
The Inglewood Hounds on Saturday at Cumwhitton-10.
The Wigton Harriers on Friday at Waverton.
The Eament Harriers on Saturday at Blencow ; Wednesday, at
Great Salkeld; Saturday, at Winder Hall-10.
Mr. Candler's Hounds on Friday, at Bishop's Wood ; Monday, at
Croome Perry Wood ; Wednesday, at Powick ; Friday, at Gr.fton
Mill-half-past 10.
The I3rookside Harriers on Mondays at Newmarket Hill ; Fri-
days, at Telscombe Tye-half-past 10.
The Brighton Harriers on Mondays at Pateham ; Wednesdays,
at the Race Course ; Fridays, at the Dyke.
The Thanet Harriers on Fridays at Hengrove ; Mondays, at
Acol ; Wednesdays, at Minster Rough-10.
The Tenbury Hounds on Wednesday at Eastham ; Saturday, at
the Swan, near Tenbury-10.

GERMANY.
BREMEN, Nov. 14.—The exportation of corn from this
port to the United States has not yet diminished. Last
week so many ships were freighted to convey wheat, that
that there was a want of ships to convey other goods
to America. A. large quantity or: Saxon woollen manufac-
tures had arrived for a house at New York, with directions
to ship them immediately ; but the commissioner here could
not find a ship. With respect to the prices of cotton it is
expected that if the cultivation of cotton increases, as it has
lately done, the produce will exceed the consumption, and
then the prices must necessarily fall.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 23.—Exchange on London--Bills,
1491- ; two months, 148;1.—Franybrt Paper, Nov. 24.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—ViENNA, Nov. 17.
Fire per Cents. Metalliques
!MN
Four per Cents.
98. h
Three per Cents.
73' Bank Shares N
1061
.—ititgraceine Zeitun g, Nov. 22.

CRACO W.
Nov. G.—The Austrians are to spend the winter in our
city. The Senate has been commlied to issue an order to
all the householders to admit art Austrian officers who shall
present themselves, with a view to take up their residence
in their dwellings, The Commanding General (Kauffman)
has levied a small contribution on the poor shopkeepers,
He Las required them to furnish him gratis with nie.ety
pounds of wax, and some hundred pounds of talle.-,v ;can-
dles, so that he may now light up his saloons, kt no great
expense, on gala days, and whenever our protectors of
Austria and Russia think proper to rave!, over our misfor-
tunes. He has removed from the
immediately after he had left it, ',ll PP.;ace of Bavany, and
ountess Potocka gave all
from a motive of charity
the furniture it containeds to the 'Benevolent Society, as well
, as h desire to rid herself of ob-
jects soiled and infectrA 1• the knarter. Several English
gentlemen lately viited. Cracow.
The foreign residents have been foiled in the expectation
of obtaining the return of deputies devoted to their masters.
Instead.of the old members, who thought of nothing but their
ownt personal interests, the electors have chosen energetic
young men, and amongst others Messrs. Hoctzel, Lapalski,
Patelski, Sce. The latter was implicated in the late revo-
lution of Poland. The Consuls, frightened at this result,
resolved on preventing the meeting of the Diet,,under pre-
tence that the Senate could not prepare the budget of the
Republic before the entire organization of the Militia, and
you nirast know that this delay is entirely owing to the ill-
win of those agents themselves.
Every public situation is filled by Austrians. For four
vacant commissions in the Militia there are no less than 17
Austrian candidates. AM. Gutt, Director of the Police
of Podgorze (Austria), has been named Chief of the Po-
lice of Cracow. It is now said that the Diet will not he
opened before January, nor would the. session take place
even then but for M. Haller, the President, who protested
in a most spirited and decided manner'against the contem-
plated violation of the constitution, in deferring the meet-
ing of the Diet, and addressed his protest to the conference.
On the other hand, the Austrians evince a decided ha-
tred of the Russians ; something consolatory may result
from their divisions—we hope so at least.
It would appear that we are not to have a British Con-
sul at Cracow. The three foreign agents have been often
heard to say, that the sending of a British Consul to Cracow
would be deemed a declaration of war !

on Saturday last Sir Edward Dering's hounds met at
Scott's-hall, in Smeeth ;on which occasion (it being the
Hon. Baronet's birth-day) upwards of 50 horsemen and a
considerable number of pedestrians were present. The stag
selected for the day was Robin Hood, the one which has af-
forded such excellent snort on former occasions. He pro-
ceeded at a rapid rate towards Dymchurch, closely followed
by the huntsmen and hounds, when, on reaching a place be-
tween Dyinchurch and Hythc, the sea suddenly presented it-
self. The noble animal, however, nothing daunted, did not
alter his course, but made directly for the watery element,
which on reaching he sprang into, and bad swam some dis-
tance before his pursuers arrived. Mr. Frank Geary, and
some other gentlemen, seeing the danger which threatened
him, immediately launched a boat, and thus endeavoured to
save the poor animal's life; their efforts, however, were un-
availing, as, before they could reach him, he had sunk, never
to rise again. It is needless to say that this entirely spoiled.
the pleasure of the day. Robin Hood was a particular fa-
vourite of Sir Edward Dering, and one which he valued very
highly.—Kentish Observer.
FnIR Rut.; IN BEDFORDSIIIIIE.-011 Friday, the 11th instant,
Mr. Deltne Radcliffe's Hounds had one of the most e7,-.troar-
dinary runs on record in these parts, crossing the county of
Bedford in a direct line from Birmingham, on the Hereford-
shire side, to King's Wood, on the opposite borders of the
county of Buckingham. The meeting was at the far-famed
Warden Hills, and was attended by the Marquis of Tavistock,
Lord C. Russell, and the usual winkling of sportsmen from*
the Oakley side. After killing a dodging fox la covert t'ae
pack got away with a gallant fellow, who broke in face of the
field, and disdained the shelter of a single covert till he reached.
the Duke of Bedford's domain at Woburn Abbey, twelve miles
distant as the crow would fly. He took by Sundon, pe.Mting
for Harbington, thence through the part of the masgnificent
vale of Toddingtou—leaving Toddington village to the right
for Battlesden—thence to the right for Palmeri Skrubs, on to,
Milton Wood—through the covert--skirted Woburn Park
crossed the Holyhead-road close to Brickhill., and ran in view
into King's Wood, where two or three fresh foxes happily
afforded him a well-earned place of refuge. The hounds were
immediately stopped, as well as all 'horses, which had not pre-
viously declired on their own account, and the most sangui-
nary of the followers of such a fox could not hut rejoice that
he " lived to fight another day." The first fifty minutes,
without cheek, all over fine grazing pastures, inferior to none
of the best in Leicestershire, was a treat seldom enjoyed ilu
the provinces, and the character of the fencing so highly, an 3,
indeed, widely, differing from that of the plains above
;, happy valley," was such as to deter any but the " chosen
few" from following the line of these. The master of the
pack, Lord C. Russell, Mr. J. Drake, a few other scarlets,
and two or three more right good ones, in green and black,
were with Boxhall, the huntsman, at the tail of the hounds
throughout. Several made a lucky nick at Battlesden, and
more arrived by the road by Woburn. It is but justice to the
establishment to add, that the working of the pack was the ad-,
miration of all judges, and that, though sixteen miles of coir.i.
try were thus traversed from point to point, not a hound ws
missing at the finish. We have just heard, from another cor-
respondent, that these hounds, on their next hunting dux'
(Monday last), killed their fox after runn;ng a line of country
not less extraordinary than above rer-orded ; but we have o;.i/y
room to say, that our informant ttates, that, after killing their
first fox from Pansanger, ttey went away with a second from
Brarnfield Gorse, aeros
try, by Wood Hall the best part of the Puek-eridge Coun-
and Watton, through Frogmore up to Ben-
nington, a!ul Hall
to Yardley, a distance of twelve miles;
straiht, 'without one check, and at a pace which prevented alit
but 'a fraction of a large field from arriving at any knowledge,.
of the thing.

TURKEY.
' CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 3.—The plague is still working
dreadful ravages, and although in the week ending on Sa-
turday the list from the Greek Hospital showed a slight
diminution in the number of cases, say from IGO to 144,
which was probably owing to the heavy rains that fell a
few days ago, it is to be feared that it has resumed all its
I revious malignity. The total of deaths iS reported to
have been 9,150, but on what authority I cannot say, since
the Scraskier has positively refused to furnish any further
reports to the embassies. His motive is said to be a su-
perstitious one, it being accounted a bad omen by the
Turks to mention numbers ; some of them were carrying
this notion so far, as to feel angry if asked even the num-
ber of their children. Be this as it may, we have other
and appalling evidence that it is on the increase ; the
dead are now removed three or four together in a coffin,
and there is scarcely a family at Constantinople that has
not sustained a loss. The population is already deci-
mated. The Government, I am happy to say, is at length
.roused to the necessity of taking some precautions ; the
Itnaums are directed to certify and report every case oc-
curring in their respective wards, and at Beshik 'fast), in
the neighbourhood of the Sultan's palace, sentinels are
placed at the doors of all those who are compromised.
Orders have also been issued to close the bazaar, where
• clothes are disposed of; or the rag-fair of Constantinople,
which there is no doubt has hitherto proved a hot-bed for
the disease.
An Egyptian cutter arrived 'here on the 27th ult. with
despatches trom. Mehemet Ali to the Porte of the highest
political importance. After dwelling on the anxiety he
experiences in establishing on a firmer basis the good har-
mony between his sovereign and himself, Mehemet Ali
proposes to the Porte the sending for this object to Egypt
of Mushir Ahmet Pasha. On the arrival of a person
enjoying so deservedly as this Pasha the esteem 'and confi-
dence of the Sultan, no sacrifice on his part would, he as-
sures the Porte, be spared to insure the happy results
which he anticipates from an interview with him. SD tin-
expected an application on the part of the hitherto
haughty anti intractable satrap powerfully excited the sur-
prise of the Divan, After protracted deliberations, this

Col. and Lady Laura Myrick have arrived at Raby
Castle, on a visit to the Duke of Cleveland, from their seat,
A übiues, Suffolk.

- --
beat CO Uli Si/VG. MEETING BOWERS COURSING
&C..---. Second Tics.
Mr. Harries'Fr the Cup,
at s onardwiekh Goblet
later.i's Jim
Mr. Williams's Edith beat Mr. I,lmore,,
Mr. Goodlake's Glee beat Mr. Ensworth's Eurus.
Deciding Course.—l-IP.:rdwiek won the Cup, Glee the Goblet, and
Edith the Spoons.

Ties for the b tr,:ke3.
Mr. Goodlalrt,'s Garland beat Mr.Lutcom TarranS t's Turk.
Mr Legh's Lightfoot beat Mr. Patient's 11?edro.
Garland beat Lightfoot and Woo the Stakes. (The conrse be-
tween
not Lightib
Racerot .
)and Racer on Thursday Was won by the former
and by
Ties for the 14.1 House Stakes.
Mr. Legh's Lot beat Mr. TarrAnt's Tiney.
Mr. Walker's Why Not bee.. Mr. Clarke's Denby.
The
stated to sta
have kes divided. (1n the list put up on Thursday Whitcomb
beat •Tiney, it should have been reversed. )

A coursing. club, called the Waterloo, has been recently
formed a,. Li...erpool, under the most favourable auspices, and
their first tneeting will take place at Altcar, on the 22d of
February. Like every other description of sporting, the stakes
to run over will be valuable, as the following list will chew:
The Waterloo Cup Stakes of ten sovereigns each, to close
with sixteen subscribers, and the second dog to receive twerty
sovereigns.—Thu Puppy Cup Stakes of five sovs. each, for
tight dogs, second to receive 10/.—The Dethy Sta!s of
3 sovs. each for the. beaten dogs in the first cla,,s, ecrarses for
the Waterloo Cup, with 20 says, added, the second to receive
9 sovs., and the Altcar Stakes of 2 sous, each, fe'e eight dogs,
&c,, the nominations to take place or the eveYing, before the
meeting. There are already several. subsc.►bers to the Wa-
terloo Cup.