The Sun.
London, England, 1831-11-29 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S•
There was a thin attendance yesterday, And the business wss
confined to " offers."

THE DERBY, 1832.
9 to 1 offered oil the field
10 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram
10 to 1 agst Lord Cheqerfield's Non CoMpoll
17 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Darioletta colt
4 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's .'M
9 to 2 on the field agst two.
OAKS.
ti to I agst Mr. Chifney's Emiliana
10 to I agst Dryad
12 to 1 agst either of the Duke of Grafton

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
The H. IL will meet on Thursday, Nov. :30, at Minchin's,
Barn ; and on Saturday, Dec. 1, at Worthington Down—at ten.
Mr. Asheton Smith's Hounds Thursday, Dec. 1, at Penton;
and on Friday, Dec. 2, at Shoddesdon Gate—at 11,
Mr. Codrington's Hounds Friday, Dec. 2, at Sherrington
Pond
The ; and on Monday, Dec. sat Wardc,,4r Hound Lodge—at
Hambleton Hounds Friday, Dat ec. 2, Hollywell House;
and on Monday, Dec. 5, at llorndean Gate—at half-past 10.
The N. F. Hounds Friday, Dec. 2, at Brickworth Pond; and
on Saturday, Dec. 3, at Pondhead—at half-past 10.
The Marquis of Cleveland's Foxhounds 'Thursday, the. 1, at
Thoruborough Bar ; and on Saturday, Dec. 3, at Holtby

at H.
Sir Tatton SOres's Fox Hounds Friday, Dec. 2, at Rudston—•

at ten.
The Dec. 3
York and insty Fox Hounds
at ThGreenursday,
H Dee,ammerton—at
1, at Red
House ; an A
d on Saturday, ,
half-past 10.
The Lambton Fox Hounds Thursday, Dec. 1, at Wingate; and
on Saturday, Dec. 3, at Embleton—at 11.
The Holilerness Fox Hounds Thursday, Dec. 1, at Huth=
and on Saturday, Dec. 3, at Woodhall—at half.past 10.
The Hurworth Fox Hounds Friday, Dec. '2, at Low Middleton
--at 10.
The Cleveland Fox Hounds Friday, Dec. 2, at Girrick—at 10.
The Sinnington Fox Hounds Friday, Dec. '2, at Hutton Bank
Top—at nine.
The Doroughbridge Harriers Friday, Dec. '2, at Grafton Grange
—at 10.
The Middleham Harriers Saturday, Dec, 3, at Danby Moor—

at 10.
The Northumberland Fox Hounds Friday, Dec. .2, at Bolham
—at 10.
The Haydon Fox Hounds Saturday, Dec. 3, at West Dipton
—at nine.
The Doxford Fox Hounds Friday, Dec. '2, at Tiptoe—at 10.
The Morpeth Harriers Thursday, Dec. 1, A Stannington ; and
on Saturday, Dec. 0, at the Kennel—at 10.

Sir ROBERT PEEL, Bart., has again COM-
menced planting extensively on different parts of his de-
mesne, near Tamworth, by which means a considerable
number of men, who would otherwise hive ❑ended sop-
p It, will be able comfortably to maintain themselves dur-
ing the inclement part of the year.--Birmingham Jattr.
So sudden was the departure of the Marquis
of HERTFORD for the Continent, that some of his ser-
vants did not know that he was gone. His Lordship has-
tened his departure in con'equence of hearing that the
French Government intended to make all vessels coming
from England perform quarantine, so strong was the
rumour that the cholera morhus was general in England.

Prince PUCKLER MUSKAU is married to a
daughter of liattrizNavaG, the celebrated Minister; by
whom his principality was procured from the King of
PRUSSIA. For many years, however, be has been sepa-
rated from the Princess, who lives in seclusion on his
estate in Sib sis. Much of his causticity on the subject
of Great Britain is •aid to have arisen from hie rejection
by the Travellers' Cho). Hence those strictures on the
pride of the aristocracy ; and the hardness of English
hearts and biscuits.—Court Journal.

MISS SHERIFF.—The only doubt touching
the complete success of Miss SHERIFF Willett is entertained
by the professors and amateurs who have heard her sing,
is whether she hive sufficient volume of voice to fill the
great area of Covent-garden Theatre when it shall he
crowded for her data. In a room she is a delightful
singer ; she has taste, judgment, feeling, power, and not
unfrequently inspirations. Her voice is a mezzo soprano of
much purity and sweetness—her utterance i- remarkably
distinct, without being syllabic; and her style of deliver-
ing good music—the music of HANDEL and MOZA
admirable. Neither is she unlearned in those contrivances
whereby the supernal deities are propitiated—such as
eiakes a la mode Anglaise (those shakes which made
Hossim fly our land, accelerated t: e death of WEBER, and
lately, under the auspices of Mrs. Woon, give PA GA NINI
a slight fit of the cholera morbus)__toge'her with all the
traditional roulades and fioritures hslonging to the same
school, and which are always greeted by our galleries with
the favour of old acquaintance. Miss SHERIFF, then fore,
possesses alike the power of gratitying the e to of gods
above and men below, while it is impossible the eyes
could rest upon her fair form with other than a pleasurable
feeling ; for the figure, though petite, is beautifully
moulded, and the expression of the features is sweet and
gentle, and withal intelligent to a degree. She is a blonde,
with charming blue eyed —large, serene, and softly bril-
liant—and a complexion of exquisite purity and richness.
We hope she will be successful, for she is a lair and gentle
girl, and has laboured with the most praiseworthy earnest-
ness to acquire a competent knowledge of the profession
upon which she is about to enter.

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