The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-07 00:00:00

SPORTING.

CAMELFORD ANNUAL HUNT MEETING, Nov. 5.
Plate of 501. for Horses bona fide the property of Members of
the Hunt, which commenced yesterday.
Major Gould's Orion - - . 3 I 1
Mr. Smythson's Glory . - . 1 4 2
Capt. Smith's Fanny - - . 2 3 3
Mt. Roden's Fanatic - - . 4 2dr
Three others started, but they were all beat a long way from
home.

The Half-bred Stake was won by Mr. Arbuthnott's Templar
beating four others.
The Hack Stakes was won by Mr. Owen's Elephant beating
six others.

Pony racing concluded an excellent day's sport.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE PRESENT WEEK.

The Hambledon Hounds, on Wednesday, at the Kennel ;
Friday, at Fair Oak House.
The Hampshire Hounds, on Tuesday, at Brookwood;
Thursday, at Chilton Old House ; Saturday, at Abbotsdon
Down.

The Earl of Darlington's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at
Sleniford Park ; Friday, at Noman's Moor ; Saturday, at
Thorp.
The Lambton Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Great Stainton ;
Thursday, at Holdforth Bridge; Saturday, at Embleton.
The Hurworth Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Yarm Bank ;
Friday, at Croft Bridge.
Sir G. Sitwell's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Scarcliff Park;
Friday, at Handsworth Bar.

The South (Vold Subscription Hounds, on Tuesday, at
Thimbleby ; Thursday, at the Kennel; Saturday, at Thoresby.
The Badsworth Hounds, on Tuesday, at Pollington ; Thurs-
day, at Elmsall Lodge ; Saturday, at Hampole Inn.

Mr. Shard, who has taken Somborne House, the late resi-
dence of Sir Thos. LetiAridge, near Stockbridge, commenced
the hunting season last week by tarning out a fine hind, which
affircled excellent sport.

COURT OF CIIANCERY (This Day.)--This
being the First Day of Michaelmas Term, the
LORD CDANCELLOR came to Lincoln's Inn Hall
at half-past ten o'clock, and was occupied in his
private room for some time, until the arrival of
the Judges and high Law Officers. After the
usual repast, the Judges at the Courts below took
their departure for Westminster, in procession,
and opened their respective Courts. There was
a more than usually numerous attendance of spec•
tators at Lincoln's Inn Hall, to hear his Lord-
ship's promised judgment in the case of Wellesley
Pole v. the Duke of Beaufort.—After some ob-
servations from the Loan CHANCELLOR, in the
course of which his Lordship intimated that the
Court would not suffer the children to go-out of
the jurisdiction of the Court, his Lordship gave
leave to Mr. HART to present a short petition,
and ordered that both should come on for argu-
ment on Wednesday morning. The Court was
crowded to excess.

RISE IN TIIE PRICE OF BEER.—The publicans
have received notice front the Brewers that the
price of Porter has been advanced ss. per barrel.
The Gazette of Saturday contains an unusually
long list of bankruptcies. Including four an-
nounced from the office of the Secretary of Bank-
rupts, they amount to no less than 33.
The first meeting under Mr. S. WILLIAMS'S
Commission was held on Saturday at Guildhall, when several
creditors attended to prove their debts. This failure, which
has excited so much astonishment and alarm in the com-
mercial world, is not likely, it is said, to be attended with the
disastrous effects at first apprehended from it, but, on the con-
trarp, a very large and speedy division is expected to be made
among the creditors, and a very slight deficit ultimately ex-
perienced.--( Morning Paper.)
MiSS S. BOOTH after an absence of six months,
and a very successful tour through Scotland, has
returned to the Metropolis, where we hope to see
her talents soon employed for the gratification of
the public.

D'EGYILLE, we understand, has been very suc-
cessful in Paris in strengthening the Corps de
Ballet at the King's Theatre for the ensuing sea-
son, by the engagement of several very useful
dancers. The Opera is intended to be opened
about the 17th of December. BOCHSA is engag-
ed to compose the music for the ballets.
PEG WOFFINGTON, the celebrated comic ac-
tress, and friend of HORACE WALPOLE, was the
original Lady Randolph in IlomE's Tragedy of
Douglas, as performed at the Theatre Royal,
Covent-garden. BARRY played Douglas, and
Old Norval was personated by SPARKS.
Miss FOOTE is in treaty with the Manager of
the Bath Theatre, and from thence she goes to
Ireland. ABBOTT, the Lessee of the Dublin
Theatre, under Mr. Timm's, has concluded a
most advantageous engagement with her.
- The carriage of Mrs. DARNLEY, Lower Gros-
venor-place, was turned over yesterday afternoon at Knights.
bridge, by coming in contact with a Brentford stage, in endea-
vouring to avoid a Gentleman's carriage. Three Ladies were
in Mrs. Darnley's carriage, and one of them bled profusely from
the nose and mouth, and with this exception the accident passed
over with alarm to the other Ladies only.