The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-14 00:00:00

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.

MEETINGS OF MOITNDS IN TILE PRESENT WEEK.
His Majesty's Stag- Hounds, on Wednesday, at Princes
Risborough ; Friday, at Bracknall.
The Earl of Scarborough's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at
Finninwley Park; Friday,,at Clayworth Village; Saturday,
'Sh rcoa ks.
N. F. IL—Mr. Nicoll's Hounds, on Thursday, at Bistern ;
Saturday, at C dnam Bridge.
The Hiimbledon Hounds, on Wednesday, at Westbury ;
Friday, at Steven's Castle Down.
The Hampshire Hounds, on Tuesday, at Four Lane's
Beauworth ; Thursday, at Nutley Church ; Saturday, at Nor-
thington Down.

The Earl of Darlington's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at
Clifton Gate ; Friday, at Gatenby ; Saturday, at Catterick.
The Lambton Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Little Stainton ;
Thursday, at Fishburn'; Saturday, at Embleton.
The II urworth Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Crathoine; Fri-
day, at Dalton Wood.
Warwickshire Bunt.--Mr. Hay's hounds, on Tuesday, at
Snitterfield ; Thursday, at Avon Dasset ; Saturday, at Comp-
ton Verney Bridge.

It is not correct, as has been stated, that Mrs.
MARIA GRAISAM (who came home in the Borodino) was some
time in tile household service of the Empress of Brazils, and
that she was at length dismissed from 'religious jealousy. That
lady was only ten days in the palace; and it was a political, not
a religious feeling, which deprived the Royal family of her in-
valuable services as an instructress. The Brazilians view every
foreigner within the palace walls (even the Empress herself)
with a jealous eye, and most particularly so, one who has
the talent of so accurately describing passing events, and of
which she may hereafter anise to make use for the public
good.—(Hampshire Telegraph.)
We shall afford much pleasure in stating, that
Sir Cam: LEs PAGET was sufficiently recovered yesterday
from his alarming accident, to be removed from Sir Ge,
Martin's house (in the Admiral's carriage), to his seat at Fair
Oak. We are happy to hear that his knee joint was not
broken, but received only a severe injury • and that the pain in
his chest is removed. Dr. Gladstone, oeGreenwich Hospital,
who served with Sir Charles many years since, in his Majesty's
ship Brilliant, left the hospital on hearing of the accident, to
render his services, and has proceeded on to Fair Oak Lodge
with his highly esteemed former Commander.—(Portsmouth
Paper of Saturday. )
Immo vEm ENTs.—T he Gazette ofSaturday con.
tains a notice of the intention of the Commissionirs of Woods
and Forests to apply for a Bill, in the ensuing Session of Par-
liament, empowering them to follow up their original plan for
the Western improvements, by continuing the street called
Pall-Mall East to St. Martin's church ; also to widen the com-
munication between Craven-street, in the Strand, and Cock-
spur-street. Thus widening tile west or narrow end of the
Strand to the south front of the New Union Club-house by tak-
ing down one Golden Cross, and all the houses in that line to
St. Martin's-lane. Streets are also to be formed on the north
and south sides of St. Martin's Church, till they intersect
the Strand as far as the north end of Villiers-street; thus
removing a low, disgusting neighbourhood from the back
of the north side of the Strand. St. Martin's-lane is to be
widened as far as Chandos-street and Hemming's.row. It is
to be hoped the whole of the former street will be swept away.—
It is intended to fbrrn the present Charing-cross into a
square; and a new street is to run through Spring-gardens to
Whitehall, by taking away Buckingham-court. Downing-
street and square are to be improved, by taking down the south
side as far as Fludyer-street; and King-street, St. James's, is
to he opened into St. James's-street.

WIN. CHESTER, Nov. 12.—The Lord Bishop of Winchester
has st• ongly recommended the resumption of the evening ser-
vice, in the Church of Christchurch, which had been discon-
tinued, and has hin-melf subscribed liberally towards the ex-
pence of lighting the ch itch ffr that purpose. We are happy
to add, that the pious recommendation of his Lordship is
to be carried into effect forthwith. The Bishops of Bath and
Wells and of Chichester, have, it is said, required two services
to be performed on Sundays, in every parish in their dioceses,
where the population amounts to 500 persons; and we under-
stand that the Bishop of Winchester intends to require the like
services in his diocese.

THE GLORIOUS UNCERTAINTY OF TUE LAW.
—On Friday evening last the Judges' Chambers
at Sergeants' Inn were unusually crowded, there
being no less than 400 causes of common bail
filed, which occupied the Judges' Clerks until
some hours after midnight. This is a promising
symptom of swelling the London Gazette, and
the purlieus of BANCO REGIS.

SURREY THEATRE.—By an Advertisement, in
another part of this Paper, we perceive that Mr.
VALE is about to gratify his friends at the Surrey
to-morrow evening with four different branches
of the Drama. Without the aid of an ugly face,
a sepulchral intonation, or distorted grimace, Mr.
VALE is one of the best low Comedians on the
Stage : his Caddy, in the musical Farce of the
Colonel's Come, is a piece of comic acting that
should remove him to higher scenes, where his
presence is a consideration most devoutly to be
wished ; we therefore anticipate an overflowing
bomber and lots of merry faces to accompany the
finale.