The Sun.
London, England, 1836-01-09 00:00:00

to be in their places at the opening of- Parliament.
rhey may have to fight a battle there which will ch-
eide the fate of the campaign, if it do not immediately
put a successful end to it. Let Gentlemen reflect how
they would have to reproach themselves if by theirab-
sencc—the absence of a very few, perhaps—such a
'retie-should be lost. Let them, on the other hand,
reflect on the gratification it will afford them if, by the
sacrifice to duty of what is convenient or 'agreeable to
themselves, they shall be instrumental in accomplish-
ing a political good—or preventing a political ini-
quity. We do not call upon independen entlemen
to come here or there, because this great •f‘' • or that
is pleased to allow it to be signified tha .41111 t• expects
their support of him. We appeal to hig motives.
•We ask you, gentlemen, to attend -in your
by your duty towards any individual of you v, but
by your duty to your country and to your cause. We
ask you, by your preference of order to disorder, of
honesty to dishonesty, of honour to dishonour, of secu-
rity to danger, of the old British Constitution, to . the
no principled schemes of desperate adventupers in po-
litics—by this preference we implore you to attend in
your places at the opening of Parliament, and to exer-
cise your reason and your privilege as British
°Legis-
lators. Grant that you do not clearly see your way to
the establishment of a better order of things, in which
the energies of the British nation shall be wielded by a
spirit at once lofty and liberal, wise and modest, bold
yet conciliatory—grant that such a difficulty as this may
interfere with your prospective inquiries for yOur coun-
try's good—still there is a certain portion of your path
of duty which is clear enough. You are men of
principle, and you must detest the votaries of
expediency, who disgrace the nation by their mis-
government. You are men of elevated sentiment, and
must despise the grovelling and low-thoughted cant by
which these Ministers and their adherents pander to
the paltry vanity of the multitude. You are men of
sense, and you must see the danger of everything being
lost which democratic insolence can wring from place-
loving fear. Come forward, then, and put an end to
these things—put an end to these hideous evils, which
you see, and know, and feel, and understand, That is
your plain duty. You know that you are not to do
evil that good may come—neither are you to refrain
from putting an end to evil, because you do not see
the precise form of the good which is to come in its
place. The duty that you see, that follow, and you
will have your reward. Let it never be forgotten, that
to men of principle the performance of duty is of itself
its own reward, to which conscience will bear witness,
when all else will be as nothing. There need, there-
fore, be no calculation of consequences beyond the act
which conscience dictates, and our country calls upon
us to" perform.—Morning Post.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The King's Stag Hounds meet on Monday at Riching's Park ;
Friday, at Stoke Green—half-past 11.
The East Kent Hounds on Monday at Sellinge Lees ; Wednes-
day, at Petham Kennel ; Friday, at Ashley—half-past 10.
The Tickham Hounds on Monday at Long Beach—hf-p.lO.
The Cottesmure Hounds on Monday at Greetham New Inn ;
Tuesday, at the Kennel • Thursday, at Hollywell—qr. to 11.
Earl Fitzwilliam's Vox Hounds on Monday at Milton Ferry
Bridge ; Wednesday, at Buckworth Village ; Thursday, at Waleot
Park-10.
Sir R. Sutton's Hounds on Monday at the Half-way House,
Newark-road ; Tuesday, at Kettlethorpe ; Wednesday, at Welling-
ton ' • Thursday, at Wickenby ; Saturday, at Glentworth—at 11.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds on Monday at Hell Furze ; Wednes-
day, at Saxby Mill ; Friday, at Blyborough Hall ; Saturday, at
Roxton Wood—at 11.
Mr. Heanley's Hounds on Tuesday at Haugham Pasture ; Friday,
at Thornton Village-11.
Lord Petre's Hounds on Monday at Langdon Hills ; Thursday,
at Stock Ship; Saturday, at Sauthall Bridge—hf-p. 10.
Mr. C. Brock's Hounds on Tuesday atiCrowle; Friday, at Hewell
Park—h f-p. 10.
The Easton Hounds on Wednesday at Tedney Ash-bed ; Satur-
day, at Winricks-10.

kr. Portman's Hounds on Thursday at Lydlinch Bridge; Friday,
at Shillington Cliff—halt-past 10
The Burton Vale Hounds on Tuesday at Marsh Coppice ; Friday,
at Thornhill Obelisk.
The Burton Harriers on Wednesday at Masterton Parish.
The Cadbury Harriers en Wednesday at East Lydford Gate ; Sa-
turday. at Sparkford Bridge.
Mr. W. Um-lock's Hounds on Wednesday at Brenthill Grove—
half-past 10.
The Devizes Harriers on Wednesday at Tan Hill ; Saturday, at
Tinker's Plantation-11.

Mr. A. Smythe's Hounds on Monday at Oare Hill ; Tuesday, at
Manningford Abbots; Thursday, at Finckley Down; Friday, at
Porton Firs-11.
Mr. Hall's Hounds on Monday at the Windmill Inn, Cheriton—
half-past 10.
The Thanet Harriers meet on Monday at Monkton Sea Mark ;
Wednesday, at Minster Mills ; Friday, at Nash Court Hill—at 10.
The Brookside Harriers on Mondays at Newmarket Hil ; Wed-
nesdays, at Lewes Race Course ; Fridays, at Telscombe Tye—half-
past.lo,

The Brighton Harriers meet every Monday at Patcham ; .Wed-
nesdays, at-the Race Course; Fridays, at the Dyke.
Mr. B. Fretwell's. Hounds on Tuesday at Cold Aston ; Thurs-
day, at Winchcomb; Saturday, at the Rising Sun—at 11.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds en Monday at Wichnor Park ; Thursday,
at Longford ; Saturday, at Blythbury—half-past 10.
The Marquis of Hastings' Hounds on Wednesday at Whitehorse
Wood ; Saturday, at Morley Toll Bar—half-past 10.
The C. H. on Wednesday, the 13th, at East Lydford Gate;
Wednesday, 20th, at Down House ; Saturday, at Anchor Bridge ;
Wednesday, the 27th, at Babcary ; Saturday, at Calhampton.
Sir T. Stanley's Hounds on Tuesday at Hawarden-10.
The East Sussex Hounds on Monday at Longford—qr. toll.
Sir R. Hill's Hounds on Tuesday at Pullin ; Thursday, at Acton
Reynard ; Saturday, at High Ercall—half-past 10.
Mr. S. Owen's Hounds on Monday at Onslow; Wednesday, at
Uffington ; Friday, at Condover 10.
The Wynnstay Hounds on Monday at Worthenbury Village;
Saturday, at Overton Cross—at 11.
Mr. Wicksted's Hounds on Monday at Checkley Village ; Wed-
nesday, at Hales ; Saturday, at Blackbrook—hf-p. 10.
The Albrighton Hounds on Tuesday at High Gate ; Thursday, at
Middleton Gorse ; Saturday, at Whiston—hf-p. 10.
Mr. Cohain's Hounds on Tuesday at Gribblc Bridge—hf-past 9.
Captain Weir's Harriers on Wednesday, at Bettsford Bridge—lo.
The Herefordshire Hounds on Tuesday at Brockhall Gat • Friday,
at Cannon Froome-10.

Mr. Bronne's Hounds on Wednesday at Bromyard; Friday, at
Stoke Lacy Village-9.
The Cheshire Hounds on Monday at Weaver Hall ; Wednesday,
at Kinderton ; Thursday, at Tattoo Park; Saturday, at llartington
Heath ; Monday, the 18th, at -Hutford Bridge ; Wednesday, at
Banbury Heath ; Thursday, at Burleydam Village ; Saturday, at
31inshull.—hf-p. 10.
Mr. H. Villebois's Harriers on Monday at Pickenham Warren ;
Wednesday, at the Kennel: Friday, at Fryars Thorns-11.
The Norfolk Fox Hounds on Monday at the Kennel; Wednes-
day, at Guist Bridge ; Saturday, at Langor Bridge—hf-p.lO.
The Knapton Harriers on Tuesday at Bacton Abbey ; Friday, at
Trunch Crown-11.

Mr. Richard Bagge's Harriers on Monday at the Lynn Arms,
Setch ; Thursday, at Mr. Kendle's, Sherbourne-11.
The Cambridgeshire Hounds on Monday at Eltisley Green ; Friday,
at Potton Wood—hf-p. 10.
Mr. Mure's Hounds on Tuesday at Stowlangtoft Spinndy ; Thurs-
day, at Brinkley—hf-.p. 10
l'he Oakley Hunt (Mr. Dansey's Hounds)on Monday at Swims-
head Tuesday, at Cowper's Oak; Thursday at Odell Village; Sa-
turday, at Silsoa—quarter to 11.
_ _ _

The Sandbeck fionnds on Monday at the Kennel ; Wednesday
at 13r,anley. Village ; Friday, at l'ebley Lane Inn—half-past 10.
The 13adsworth Fox Limas on Tuesday at the Kennels; Thurs.
day, at Owston ; Saturday, at Friston—hf-past 10.
Mr. Foljambe's Fox Bounds on Monday at Grove ; Tuesday, at
Mattersey Bridge; Thursday, at Beekingliam Bar; Saturday, at
Osberton—l:f-p 10.
. .

The Warwickshire Hounds on Monday at Gaydon Inn ; Tuesday,
at Mitford Bridge ; Thursday, at Long Itehington ; Saturday, at
Eatington Village—qr to 11.
The Atherstone Hounds on Monday at Newbold Revel ; Tues-
day, at Bosworth ; Thursday, at Birch Coppice ; Saturday, at Sib-
son—qr to 11.
Mr. Muster's Hounds on Manday at the Cross Roads, Straggle-
thorpe ; Wednesday, at the sth milestone, Mansfield road ; Friday,
at Adbolton—lif-p. 10.
The Rufford Hounds on Monday at Thoresby ; Wednesday, at Dib-
dale Bar; Thursday, at Walesby ; Saturday, at Bestliorp—lif-p. 10.

Cw.Buitti's MopERN NOVELISTS.—It must be
acknowledged that in the selection of works for the above
interesting series, the most discriminating taste has hitherto
been displayed, by introducing only the best works of the
best authors. The prodUctions-that have already appeared
are from the pens of Bulwer, Marryat, Horace Smith, and
the author of " Tremaine," and the author now most appro-
priately introduced is Mr. Lister, whose " Granby," on its
first appearance, commanded universal admiration. To
the ,Edinburgh Review, in particular, belongs the merit
of doing public justice to this admirable work—" Nothing,"
say they, " can exceed the truth and keeping of his
sketches from real life. He is a close observer, and in a
right spirit ; he shows us men and women as -they are.
The good and evil of life are balanced with a steady and
impartial hand ; and lessons of manners, virtue, wisdom,
cheerfulness, and toleration, are everywhere insinuated in
action, or illustrated in the shape of animated and natural
dialogue." That such works should be produced at so
small a cost as six shillicigriginally published at 5 times
that price,). we consider -I.ce a great benefit conferred
on the public at large.

THE FOUNDLING AND ITS UNKNOWN PA-
RENT.—No Novelist was ever more happy in the choice of
his subjects than Captain Marryat ; first, we had his ini•
mitahle " Peter Simple," then followed that admirable piece
of fresh water biography, " Jacob Faithful," and- now he
delights the public with the adventures of a foundling in
search of a parent. " Japhet in search of his Father," we
think the best tale that Marryat has yet penned—it is a
sparkling work, full of humour, full of incident, full of va-
riety, never taxing the thought, or wearying the patience
of the reader, but written in that off-hand, unassuming
style, which all can relish and appreciate.