The Sun.
London, England, 1836-04-28 00:00:00

HUNTING,

Monday, their last day for the season, Sir M. W. Ridley's
Fox Hounds had a brilliant day's sport. They met at Nunny-
kirk. When drawing up the Cicuge Gill, the fox was seen
taking his departure from Cadger Fort Whin, gaining little
advantage. He broke over Green Leighton Moor, passed
Newbiggen, and went to ground at Corby's Cove, one of the
highest ridges of the Simonside Hills. The distance from
point to point is six miles, and was run in 22 minutes. They
found a second fox in Netherton Old Park. lle broke west
by the Trench, Healey Mill, crossed the water, went through
the Ness Park Wood, and being headed back at the top of
the wood, crossed the water at Netherwitton. He then passed
into the bottom of the Old Park 'Wood, through the wood
again, also through Cold Law Wood, and passed Buckslaw •
north of Thoppie, and crossed the water into Pigdon Banks,
through Pigdon Wood, where the bounds changed foxes, and
turned west by Maiden pall Banks, through Nunriding Wood,
past Stanton Mill, Langshaw, Old Park, and French Woods,
through New Park and Dixon's Woods, where the bounds were
stopped at six, no one being up but the huntsman and first whip.

Reports of a speedy dissolution of parliament were
in general circulation last night at the West-end of the town.
RAILWAY SIIA RES.—We observe that a very va-
luable weekly list is prepared by Mr. Northhouse, the Parlia-
mentary Agent of the progress of the measures through Par-
liament about which there is so much speculation. The pos-
session of this list will guard the honest speculator from the
tricks of the Stock Emthange, while it a ill be of the greatest
value to those who are in the daily habit of dealing in shares.
" SPAIN REVISITED," BY THE AUTHOR OF
" A YEAR IN SPAIN."—" Lieutenant Sliddell has made his
re-appearance in Spain, and written another pleasant book,"
observes the Examiner. " remarkmble for intelligence, and par-
ticularly for a power of description and a sense of everything
around him, of a more stirring and tangible sort than that
of any other traveller. No writer makes you live in Spain as
he does; nobody makes you pass the day, and live the year
round so thoroughly with the inhabitants ; renders you so ac-
tual a partaker of their breakfast, dinner, and supper, their en-
joyments and miseries, their town manners and country man-
ners, their dances, gallantries, mule drivings, balls, prisons,
clergymen, landscapes, and criminals ; and all is written with a
Mixture of southern enthusiasm and northern coolness rarely
to be met with. Lieutenant Sliddell is altogether one of the
most impartial observers we ever encountered."

• HAAIBURGH, Apan, 1836.
Qol N approach of the Drawing of the 68th HAM-
BURG GREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn by
a.ut rity, apd under guarantee of the State of Hamburg.—
HEINE BROTHERS, in Hamburg, the Contractors, beg to
recapitulate the Capital Prizes above 5001., which they sold upon
whole tickets to England, Scotland, and Ireland, during the last
seven Lotteries.
61st Lottery, sold to Edinburgh
Do. Do. London
62d Do. Do. Beverley 3,000
63d Do. Do. London
64th Do. Do. Aberdczn
Do. Do. Liverpool , -
1 900
65th Do. Do. Limerick
Do. Do A Hamburgh house for ac-1 1 r'')oo
count of a London house. I

66th Do,

67tb Do.
Do.

Do. Liverpool - 750
Do. Liverpool
Do. Edinburgh
Do. Porthleaven Harbour
Do. Edinburgh ... 750

The publication of TIIE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock.

,44 ,
4*3,
...6,4,. -._:.... , '
I -..- "'''''.•-;t4:4;11.1i r4l- ':::: if.=•
.._,.,,,e,„ ......„,„_