The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-09 00:00:00

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Suffolk hds.—Mon., Harding-green; Thurs., Haw-
stead- green ; Sat., Rushbrook-hall-10f.
Duke of Beaufort's hds.—Mon., Cross Hands. _

Mr. A. Smith's hds.—Mon., Netheravon; Tues.,
Stowell lodge; Wed., Wherwell-wood; Fri., Everleigh ;
Sat., Winterslow-11.

Earl Fitzwilliam's hds.—Mon., Elton Furze; Wed.,
Lilford Cross-roads; Fri., Castor Haughlands-10.
Duke of Rutla❑d's hds.—Mon., Duusby-wood; Tues.,
Stubton; Fri., Boothby-101.
Quorn lids.—Mon., Allexton; Tues., Bardon-hall;
Wed., Ratcliffe; Fri , Houghton-on-the-Hill; Sat.,Wart-
naby Stone-pits-11.
Mr. Meynell's hds.—Mon., Ingestrey; Sat. Roleston.
Burton Hunt—Mon., Wragley ; 'rues., Eagle hall
Wed., Fiskerton Long Wood; Fri., Skellingthorpe; Sat.,
Glentworth--11.
Lord Yarborough's hds.— Mon., Weelsby-house;
Wed., Saxly-mill; Fri., Little Limbor•lodge-11.
South Weld hds.—Mon., Tothill; Tues., Martin; Sat,,
Well.

Worcester hds.—Tues., Hartlebury; Fri., Brockeridge
Common.

Ledbury Ms.—Mon., Duke of York, Berrow; Fri.,
Wall hills-10.
Shropshire hes.—Mon., High Ercall; Tues., Acton
Burnell; Fri., Atcham Bridge—Hi.
Cheshire hds.—Mon., Poole-hilt, Wed., Turemlow-
hall ; Fri., Warminghr.m; Sat., Tatton-10f.
Sir W. W. Wynn's hds.—Mon., Grestord ; Wed.,
Styche; Fri., Acton Reynald; Sat., Baschurch Station

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SIR,—In your paper of Oct. 22d last, a paragraph
appears as a quotation from the Liverpool Standard,
in which my name appears to be mixed up with the
" Washing preparation" selling throughout the country
by the trade.
Permit me politely to correct the error into which
the writer of the paragraph has fallen, and to explain
that if his allusion is to " Twelvetrees Brothers'
Improved Washing Preparation," he has confounded
that article with a prescription of mine, as published
in a treatise several months ago (now out of ,print).
The names being somewhat similar, has no doubt
occasioned the mistake.

If the writer of the article in question had examined
the Soap Boilers' Act, he would have perceived that
the article made according to my receipt is wholly
illegal for sale, for which reason the Excise-officers,
throughout the country, are vigilantly employed in
suppressing the sale of Washing Paste, Washing
Jelly, and all liquids containing fatty matter mixed
with alkaline lees.

As the paragraph in yourjournal has bean extensively
copied into other papers, I shall feel obliged if you
will give insertion to this statement, hoping it will
meet with a similar reception.—l am Sir, &c.,
HARPER TWELVETREES.
14, New Millman-street, London.

ABERDEEN RAILWAY.—SinCe Thursday, the Ist
instant, when twenty-six miles of this railway northward
from Montrose was opened for traffic, the novelty of the
railway conveyance has of course attracted a great num-
ber of visitors from the villages in the vicinity of the
line. It cannot as yet be fairly estimated what increase
of traffic the progress of railway accommodation in this
direction may produce. During the three or four days
that have passed, the number of passengers is at least
four times greater, and the quantity of goods increases
daily. The connexion betwet n Limpet-mill (the farthest
north point which the railway coaches reach) and Aber-
deen, is lit pt up by omnibuses and waggons, which are
in abundance ;Anal to the demand made for them. The
Limpet-mill station is but a temporary erection, and
will not likely be continued after the railway line is
brought farther north. A stone building is being reared
half way between that and Aberdeen, to which point the
railway will be still farther completed in the course of six
weeks.— Scotsman.

STEALING A MAGISTRATE'S DOG. -At the
Liverpool police•office on Tuesday last a man named
William RPed, a "fancier," was placed at the bar on a
strong suspicion of felony, the charge•sheet setting forth
that the prisoner had stolen a deg, the property of Ed-
ward Rushton. On the case being called the worthy
stipendiary left his seat, remarking that he "could not
sit on that case, having an interest in it;" and it turned
out that tho "Edward Rushton" on the sheet was the
veritable magistrate himself. A servant man stated the
case, and Mr. Rathbone (who acted during Mr. Rush-
ton's absence) disposed of it by ordering a month's im-
Prionluent to be imposed.