The Sun.
London, England, 1847-11-19 00:00:00

rer sibs. to sink the offal.

s. d. to 1. d. -
s. d. to o. d.
Inferior Beasts—. 3 2 3 8 Second quality ditto 4 4 4 6
ecfld quality ••• 3 10 4 0 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 8 5 0
elute large Oxen.. 4 2 4 6 Southdown Wether 5 2 5 4
Prime Scots •• 4 8 410 Ditto eat or the wool
Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Large Hogs ...... 4 0 4 6
Prime small ditto .. 4 S 5 0 Squall Porkers .... 4 8 5 2
Suckling Calves —2O 0 29 0 Quarter old Pigs ..18 0 26 0
Inferior Sheep .3 10 4 2 Lambs 0 0 0 0
DTEIVIGILT7e. AVM
These markets were very firm, to-day, and the general
Quotations had an upward tendency.
At per stone by the Carcase.
5. 0. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
•. 210 3 2 Mutton, inferior .. 3 6 3 8
"••-- middling ••• • 3 4 3 6 middling.. 310 4 2
•--- prime large .. 3 8 310 prime .• .. 4 4 4 8
prime small .• 4 0 4 2 Pork, 1arge........ 4 0 4 8
Teal'• •• • ..... •••• 3 10 410 I— small.. 4lO 5 2
Lamb. Os Od to Os Od.

BOROUGH HOP IHARICET.
For all descriptions of new Hops, the demand has
fallen off this week, and, to effect sales, lower rates have
been again submitted to by the holders. The supply on
offer considerably exceeds the wants of the brewers,
who purchase only for immediate use. Old and Year-
ling Hops may be had at unusually low rates, but there
are no buyers for them.
New Hops. Per cwt.
Sussex pockets 2116s to 31 4s
Weald of Kent ditto
Mid and East Kent ditto 3/ to Si 12s
COLONIAL.
SUGAR.—The market for all descriptions has bsen
dull this week, and prices have ruled more in favour (:f
the buyers. Barbadoes by auction has realised 44s to
453 6d for fine yellow, and 39s to 41s 6d for mid.
REPINED. Standard Lumps have been at 54s to
54s 6d per cwt.
EAST INDIA.-2,846 bags Bengal only partly sold at
rather lower prices. Low and mid white Benares 41s Gd
to 42s 6d, and low strong yellow 33s to 34s per cwt.
Mid and good sound white Benares was taken in at
43s to 44s 6d per cwt. ; 2 501 bags Mauritius went at
lower rates ; low brown 28s to 29s ; fine 32s
to 335. and low yellow 33s 6d to 34s 6d
per cwt. Manilla. 8,285 bags brought 37s 6d
to 39s 6d per cwt for low and mid brown. Java, 3,052
bags partly sold, damp and washed grey and yellow at
40s to 445, and brown at 36s 6d to 39s 6d per cwt.
FORZIoN.—Porto Rico has been sold at 41s to 45s for
mid to good bright yellow, and at 39s to 40s 6d for low.
MOLASSES.—Porto Rico partly found buyers at 18s,
and Rio was taken in at 15s.
COME.—Jamaica has been sold at 24s to 53s 6d,
but Ceylon has attracted chief attention. Fine ordinary
has been at 48s to 495, and there have been sales in
other qualities at from 34s to 495, and up to 70s per
cwt. La Guayra has been taken in at 60s, Porto Rico
has been:sold at 29s 6d to 30s, and Costa Rica has
realised is to 2s advance, ord being at 295, and pea-
berry at 40s 6d to 49s per cwt. Good greenish Mocha
has been mostly taken in at 56s to 57s per cwt.
RICE.—.Good white Bombay sold at 13s fid to 14s per
cwt. Not much has been done in the article.
SALTPETRE.—Mid strong grey eight per cent refrac-
tion has been sold at 30s per cwt.
Corrost —This article is influenced mainly by the
fluctuation at Liverpool.
TEA.—At the public sales of 4,600 packages, only
about 1,600 found buyers, and at about the previous
rates. The arrivals are increasing.
TALLow.—P.Y.C. is 44s 6d to 45s per cwt on the spot.

CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
The Lord Chancellor did not sit in his court ai
Westminster to-day.

VICE-CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
His Honour the Tice-Chancellor of England was
occupied the whole morning with unopposed cause
Petitions, short causes, and cause petitions, none of
Which possessed any features of interest.

BAIL COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Justice PATTESON.)
MISCONDUCT OF A SOLICITOR.
rul WHATELEY, Q.C., applied to the Court for a
e
nisi, calling upon a solicitor in Staffordshire,
Whose name he did not mention, nor the name of the
Pe son on whose behalf he moved, to show cause
w 11,3? his name should not be struck off the rolls for
basoonduct. The person on whose behalf he moved
aii speculated largely, and being desirous of raising
540iarge SUM of money upon the security of scrip, he
_trusted his attorney, first with 690, and afterwards
shares, in the North Staffordshire Railway, in
order
i that he might obtain for him the necessary
funds—the value of the first being at the time 3,0241.,
and the second 8681. He stipulated that he should
be allowed to redeem the whole of them, but on in-
tatliP'Y he found that they had been sold a consider-
Alote tune before, and could not now be obtained.
400/ gether the attorney had not accounted for about
him and.had besides commenced actions against
the bills o exchange, which were given during
transaction, and for costs. The matter was re-
ferred
~0 arbitration, but no result took place, al-
anu,ugh the defendant had sought an adjournment,
u. offered
uesides.--Rui: pay the costs of the day, and 101.
granted.

SECONDARIES.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Secondary JAMES.)
NORTON V. MICHAEL.
theTbbial was
ance of an action to recover the sum of 8/. Os. 6d.,
an attorney's bill.
The plaintiff is an attorney in Jewin-street, and
th Pena.
was forprofessional labour in obtaining the
lie, .
inant s discharge from custody, and assisting him
+ring through the Insolvent Court.
tinetie retainer on the part of the defendant was dis-
arnho/a.proved, and the only question was as
to
T.
The original bills amounted to 131. 15s. 2d e_e9 had been taxed by the proper officer of the
~urt, beenan
taxed
off one 14s. and on the other ls. 2d. had
The •
jury gave a verdict for the amount claimed.
peiLER XENWELL.—(THIS DAY.)
kr-8' 7ar 471 James was charged with attempting to rob.
James was
the landlady of the Lord Nelsons
on
It and with committing a violent assault upon
It
way inaPtPeared that Mrs. Smith yesterday evening
wil he act of crossing towards Woburn-square,
uponentshe felt some person handling her dress, and
raised urning round, saw the prisoner with it partly
.whe u ,1113- She immediately seized him by the collar,
her ,n Eke struggled violently to get away, but finding
bef_Lon resolute for him, he caught her forefinger
d
"en his teeth, bit it in a most savage manner, and
asto "hold on" until a gentleman came up,
was kY half throttling him, made him let go, when he
l'Cilded over to a constable.
mi.. prisoner said he was a respectable person.
actual' TRIVIIITT said, as no property had been
stolen, he should treat the case as one of
rtsasultY
tene_ 0. and fine the prisonerdefault, sen-
t... e ram to be imprisoned, with hard labour, for two
w° Months.

L
AMBETH.—(THIS DAY.)
~..I'lle ease of the young man, Ward, who was yes-
wrclay remanded on the charge of stealing
and guard, the property of his grandfather, was
a watch
again gone into, and, after some further evidence of
a° part' ] •
fully committed
feu ar importance, he was
for trial.
f. Ilia Master joined with his mother in an application
t°11,"!. a summary punishment, the former offering to
his him back into his service, so strong
was
l confidence in at his honesty. They believed his
eft, that he only stole the watch through re-
'obe
;anger. for supposed ill .usage on the part of his grand-
air.l NORTON said it was a fearful thing that he
t8"ould have allowed the unished for the crime girl Mary Ann Turpin to be
of which he was guilty.
rerhaps, also, whatever his character might be in
other respects, and whatever reparation he might
have shown a disposition to make, by confessing his
guilt, it would be better for himself that he should
receive a severe check in the indulgence of his re-
vengeful spirit.
The depositions were forwarded by Mr. Norton
to the Secretary of State, in order to the immediate
bberation of Mary Ann Turpin.

- —,---...
Two ,
TAMPED AND °P TwENTF GRATUITOUS SUPPLEMENTS
ti Sunda COLUMNS IN SUCCESSION.—The Observer
.rat Y, Nov. 21, and Sunday, Nov. 28, willpublish
uitous half-sheet stamped supplements. Price p übli
of the
euba
_°;terver and supplement, Sixpence. There is scarcely
-house institution, library, or news-room, in all
jenrigiland, ' Scotland, Ireland, the continent, East and West
f -'"' Bce., in which the Observer is not taken in, ai.d
(fequently duplicate copies. The extensive üblication
6, the Observer commences at six and concludes. at ten
oerek on Sunday morning. A Monday edition of the
regular'se best adapted for the country and abroad, is
y
A nie published at four o'clock on Monday afternoon.
pariia eting of Protectionist Peers and Members of
ia. elect, supporters of Lord Stanley and Lord George
--titi k
the _ !
ac was to have been held
At
yesterday morning, at
tk mansion as
Lord Stanley in St. James-square.
u" hour appointed for the conference (twelve o'cloc.nk?
..Pwards of fifty gentlemen were in attendance. An i
sudden
siaiation was, however, made that, owing to a
in-
at of gout, Lord Stanley was unable to be present.
t...
,vnaeeting was then adjourned until Monday next,. at
en! ° o'clock, in the hope that the Noble Lord will be
'anciently recovered to remove [from Knowsley-park,
4 'hera .e h e ..*,
now is. It is not the intention to submit any
as . lute proposition to the meeting convened for Monday,
kii-,l•is, altogether matter of speculation what measures.
ptir,.4ers are prepared to recommend for the approval of
he n
to aanent.
The object of the conference will therefore
consider l
eollectivethe propriety of neither individually or
is in - .., y
Opposing the Government, until the country
.te_ , possession of the outline
of the measures they in-
utl to recommend in the ensuing session of Parliament.
----Post.
.....11 RETING OF SPANISH BONDHOLDERS. The
x',Tecet Dutch advocate Mr. Keyzer, accompanied by
11,_!..: J- Wertheim, a wealthy merchant of Amsterdam,
crrived
theni town on Wednesday evening, as a deputation
Z.,l'ooin committee of the Dutch holders of Spanish
Ot.nda, to be present (by invitation of the London corn-
ee) at the meeting of the Spanish bondholders to be
_Olden at the London Tavern this day. Both gentle-
-1,;1.1 have for some time past most assiduously exerted
;41 1r talent and influence to further the interests of the
"1g neglected creditors of Spain,

HAltriilAß,lC ET THEATRE.

A new five act comedy, from the pen of Mr. Sulli-
van, was pr,duced here le:,t evening, with complete
success. It is entitled family Pride, and turns
upon the adventuTes of the family of Mrs. Wil-
loughby Courtenay (Mrs. W. Clifford), a lady who
lives in a gloomy of i house in the country, solemn,
stately, and unsociable, as an old lady should live,
whose ancestors were people of family before they
came over with the Conqueror. With her reside her
second son Arthur (Mr. H. Farren), an awkward,
ignorant, hobble-de-boy, and his tutor, Dr. Dodge
(Mr. W. Farren), an adept in the mysteries of hunt-
ing, shooting, fishing, vermin-trapping, and poacher-
catching—in everything, in fact, save and ex-
cept the Littera, kumaniorrs. Near this solemn and
stately family, Mr. Chapman (Tilbury), a
millionaire manufacturer has established his domicile;
his family party consisting of his daughter Sophia
(Mrs. Nisbett) and his niece Letitia Bradley (Miss
Reynolds), who is engaged to a certain Irish captain
Shangenah (Hudson). The haughty Mrs. Wil-
loughby Courtcnay, who had at first held herself aloof
from the Chapmans, finds it to her interest to invite
them to her house, on the eve of a general ,
election, at which her eldest son is a can-
didate for the county, taking care, however,
to send Arthur out of the way previous to their
arrival, lest the charms of Sophia Chapman should
make him forget family pride, and cause him to brave
ail the horrible consequences of a mesalliance. Judge
of the horror of Mrs. Willoughby Courtenay when
she hears from Sophia Chapman's own lips, not only
that she is perfectly acquainted with Arthur Courte.
nay, but that Arthur has long been in the habit of
visiting at her father's house, has frequently accom-
panied her in her riding excursions, and
is at that moment in the house, having
himself assisted her off her horse. The surprise
of the stately dame is, however, quite equalled
by that of the young girl, when she learns that all
these visits on the part of Arthur have been without
the mother's knowledge or consent; and when she
also learns from her that " family pride" for ever
forbids anything like an alliance between persons
who are of family and those who are not, except upon
conditions which are at once degrading and insulting
to those who seek to enter the exclusive circle
of the aristocracy. Arthur, who is ignorant
of .all that has passed between his mother
and his lady-love, enters and formally proposes to
Sophia Chapman. His suit is of course rejected,
and then the " family pride" breaks out again. The
descendant of Reginald de Courtenay, who came over
with the Conqueror, to be rejected, and rejected, too,
by a girl without a grandfather !—who could support
such degredation ? He finds comfort in his affliction,
however, from the advice of Dr. Dodge, who has all
along been endeavouring to bring the match
about, and who has conveyed information to
Arthur of Sophia's visit to the mansion of the
Courtenays, and commissioned Letitia Bradley and
the Captain to endeavour to bring round Sophia to a
reconciliation. Their mission is, however, ineffec-
tual; old Chapman arrives just at the moment that
Sophia has for the second time rejected Arthur, and
in a fit of desperation he proposes to old Chapman to
marry his niece. Old Chapman informs .Mrs.
Courtenay of this proposal, and the indignant matron,
accompanied by Chapman, bursts into the room just as
Arthur, Dodge, Sophia, Letitia, and the Captain are
assembled, and as Letitia is taunting Arthur with
his conduct in keeping his visits a secret from his
mother. This is the scene of the play—all the cha-
racters are on the stage, and all are interested in the
scene. Mr. Willoughby Courtenay is indignant
with Arthur for having dared to dream of such a
mesalliance and with Sophia for having dared to
reject a Courtenay, while Chapman, his danghter,
and his niece are outrageous, and with
reason, at the insult offered to them by
Arthur in thus proposing at the same time for
both the young ladies, and the Captain coolly
threatens to call him out for seeking to supplant him
in the affections of Letitia. It is a capital scene,
and was capitally acted, and the author ahould, from
this point, have hastened on his denouement with all
speed ; but, alas! instead of a smart, lively comedy
in three acts., some demon whispered in his ear, five !
and we have, accordingly, two acts of heavy taikee,
talkee, before the lovers are made happy, and the de-
nouement is brought about by all parties announcing
that they have been hasty in determining to re-
fuse, while Mrs. Willougby Courtenay determines to
be hasty in proposing, and actually does propose,
for [Jr. Dodge, and is of course accepted. There is
an underplot of servants well acted by Mrs. Humby,
Brindal, and Clark. The Arthur of Mr. Henry Far-
ren is by far the best thing he has done yet. He
acts the awkward, ungainly, timid, yet proud
and high-spirited youth of family to the lite.
There is nothing vulgar or boorish about
his awkwardness—it is the awkwardness of a

youLg gentleman whose education has been neg.
lected, and who wants refinement, but who has beer
used to the twst country society. There was a warm•
hearted raciness about his delineation of the cha

racter which left nothing to desire. Mr. W. I4a;
ren's acting of Dodge was perfect, and Mrs. Nisbett as
the interesting, welt-bred, witty Sophia, was delightful.
Mrs. W. Clifford was as stiff, stately, and dignified as
the ancestor who lived before the conquest could him-
self have desired, and Miss Reynolds and Hudson
made a great deal of two very insignificant parts.
The comedy was announced for repetition every
evening amidst the loud applause of a crowded
house, and the author, who was called for, bowed his
acknowledgments from a private box.

THE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNORSHIP OF GUERNSEY.-
Major-General F. Na C. 8., the Lieutenant-Governor
of Guernsey, has resigned his appointment.
Pius IX.—One day, as he was passing privately
in one of the distant streets of the Trausteverini, a con-
siderable crowd was assembled round an old man,
stretched upon the ground, and beating his head against
the pavement in strong ccnvulsions. "Itis a Jew lit
is a Jew I" cried the people, and, restrained by the
accursed name, not one afforded the poor man the least
assistance. "Itis a man !" cried the Pope, descending
from his carriage and pressing through the crowd ; " it
is a suffering creature, who must be succoured 1" and
raising the poor Jew in his arms, he placed him in his
carriage and conducted him to his home, where ho re-
mained until his senses returned. The same day he
sent him his physician, and the following day one 03,' his
secret chamberlains to make inquiries concerning him.
So great is the veneration of the Roman Jews for the
Sovereign Pontiff, tat it has been said they would
accept him as the promised Messiah, whom they have
so long expected. It has been well observed of him,
that although he is not their God, Pius IX. is at least to
them a second providence.—Anecdote of the Pope.
AN EXTRAORDINARY DEATH UNDER A FALSE

HARGE.—An inquest was held yesterday by Mr. Bed-
'ord, at tlie Charing cross Hospital, as to the death of
Henry Wiikinson, aged 40, an omnibus conductor. Mr.
Hillier, of Ce iil-court, St. Martin's-lane, stated that on
Sunday, as he was coming from Poplar in an omnibus,
he noticed a cape on the back of the conductor• which a
friend of his by the name of Bent had missed some time
before. He applied at Somerset House, and found no
notice had been left of it there, and it was arranged that
he and Mr. Bent should meet the omnibus at Charing-
cross. When the p dice had been informed of the cir
cumstance, witness and Mr. Bent got on the roof, and
then they saw the cape. Mr. Bent threatened to give
the driver and conductor into custody. Mr. Bent, how •
ever, having got his cape, they walked away, when the
deceased (the conductor) staggered and fell, and had ap-
parently burst a blood vessel. Mr. George Bent, of 1,
Great May's-buildings, who de.•cribed himself as a gen-
tleman of property, gave the same account of the matter.
Although he threatened to give him into custody, he did
not do so, and had offered 2s. 6d. to and• one who would
return the cape to Poplar. A solicitor, who attended
for the widow, said he could prove that the charge was
wholly unfounded, and that the deceased was not the
conductor when the cape was lost. Hittengell, the
coachman, said the cape was carried about in order to
return it to Mr. Bent, as he had not left word where to
leave it, and that neither he nor the deceased were on
the omnibus when the cape was lost. A threat was
made to give them both into custody on Tuesday, but
the police would not take them. The deceased was dead
when taken to the hospital, and from a subsequent ex-
amination it was evident it arose from aneurism of the
aorta. The jury returned a verdict " That the deceased
died fri;m a rupture of an aneurism of the aorta, accele-
rated by excitement; and the jury are also unanimously
of opinion t. at the charge against the deceased was
groundle,.r."

GOVERNMENT MEASURES FOR IRELAND: It IS
said that it is not the intention of Ministers, in the en-
suing session, to propose any
coercion for Ireland, but that the p
will be considerably augmented and effectively military
l measuresdisposed,
so as to be made available in cases of -emergency. The
presence of a large military force in the disturbed dis-
tricts will, it is thought,
ictontribute to the greater security
without of life and property, out having recourse to more
ru stringent es:sun s.—Post.
A NEW BANK AT SHIEID It is the topic of
conversation—how far it is
is being
know not—that a
iGeldres; was pre-
vented joint-stuckjtis
stated banking
that
Richard company
hs
sooruetirtnhidggfeb,rmed in Shields.
Esq.,w tilhiehechtileief
magistrate for the borough of
es ir Advertiser.GeorS h
managingl,he Ri director.—Newcastle
gilt Hon
our abi
from dining with his colleaguesle ath Lord John
Russell's Cabinet dinner on Wednesday,
invited to join the royal party at Windsoy;Caasvaen.g been
ELECTION OF A LEADING CHARTIST AS TOWN-
COUNCILLOR —I3IRMINGEABI, WEDDESDAY.—To-day an
election took place in Lady Wood Ward, in this borough,
for tin el. ction of a town-councillor, in the room of one
of the body who had recently retired, when Mr. John
Collins, the well, known Chartist leader, was elected after
a sharp contest.
The Marquis of Clanricarde is expected to return
to London trout Paris early in the ensuing week. The
Marchioness and Lady Emily de Burgh have come to
town from visiting Viscount and Viscountess Sydney, at
Frognal Lodge, Footscray.
An earthquake was felt at Florence at about four
o'clock in the in, ,ruing of the Bth. Several persona were
a, akened by a decided oscillation of the earth, but it
does not appear that any disaster was thereby caused.
The weather had been beautifully fine for some days
2, fore, and warmer than it generally ifi at this season. J

they are' not 'alloWeci to be advOc4eTthey will La
advisers, and the suitors will, instead of paying
solicitor, pay in the end a solicitor's fees to th cflice': 3
of the court, plus retainers and refreshers in mommy
and gin to the " agent." who kindly limits his
tI honorarium to the contents of his client's pocket--
a limit which he sometimes ascertains by shaking tlei
pocket to see that he has got all. We have once or
twice expressed our scepticism as to the possibility cf
creating courts of cheap law, as it is popularly under-
stood. Of all things in the world law is depreciatol
the most as it gets cheaper, and especially the lay/
which is administered by summary jurisdiction. Thd
County Courts are founded on a good principle, but
their details are seriously defective, and must L 3
amended.

COURT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, THURSDAY.—The Queen waiked ortt
this morning, accompanied by their Royal nighty :sit a
the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess ,
and his Serene Highness Prince Frederic of ili,e.
Ilis Highness Prince Albert enjo7, ed tl
sport of shooting this forenoon, necornpnnie(i by I: s
hoyal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Aiarqu
of Anglesey, and Sir George Grey. His Royal nig;
ness was attended by the Earl of Listowel, Lot
Alfred Paget, and Captain the lion. A. 11-.. Gordon,
Her Royal Highness the Duchess cf Kent paid a
visit to the Queen to-day, from her residence, I'rt4. -
more House, and partook of a chjeurie with h,
Majesty and the royal circle.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Walcs,
Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Prince
Alice, took walking and pony exercise this mornine.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Helena was takea
an airing. The royal children took airings in the
afternoon.
The lion. Miss Murray and the Hon. Miss Mac•
donald, Maids of Honour to the Queen, left the Castle
to-day.
In the afternoon her Majesty and her Royal Conso: t
walked in the Castle pleasure grounds, accompanied
by the Duchess of Cambridge and Princess Mary,
and Prince Frederick of Hesse.
The Rev, Dr. Phelps (Vice-Chancellor of Cam-
bridge) is expected to arrive at the Castle this
evening on a visit to her Majesty.
The royal dinner party at the Castle this eveni: g
will include her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kern,
their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
Cambridge and the Princess Mary, his Serene High-
ness Prince Frederic of Hesse, the Marquis of An-
glesey, Lady Fanny Howard, Baroness Hammerstein,
Baroness de Speth, Lord and Lady Ashley, the Rigi,t
Hon. Sir George and Lady Grey, the Rev. Dr.
Phelps (Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge), Colonel
Wylde, and Mr. Edmond Mildmay.
the band of the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards
attend during dinner. The Queen's private band will
afterwards attend in the Castle.

Mr. John Carr had an interview with Earl Groy
yesterday, at the Colonial office.

The itight Hon. G. Milner Vice-President of
;he Board of Trade, has arrived in town.

Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from
the Colonial-office for the Governor of Canada, ai.d
also for the Governors of the North American Pro-
vinces.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.
OXFORD, Nov. 18.—Dr. Samuel Hinds, formerly
of Queen's College, and Vice-Principal of Alban-
hall, has been appointed Regius Professor of Divinity,
in the room of Dr. Hampden. Dr. Hinds was Vice-
Principal during the time that Dr. Whately, now
Archbishop of Dublin, was Principal, and is the
author of a once popular Compendium of Logic, and
of a History of the Early Progress of Christianity.
In Easter Term, 1815, he was placed in the :secoLd
class in literis hurnanioribus, and, in 1818, gained the
prize for the Latin Prose Essay, the subject of which
was, Quam vim, in moribus populi conformandis, ex-
hibeant rerum publican:ln subita. mutationes Dr.
Hampden gained the same prize in 1814.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S.—Y ESTERDAY.
There were not above six or eight members present
this afternoon, and not a bet worth quoting was made.
NEWPORT PAGNEL STEEPLECHASES, &c.
A Free Handicap Hurdle Race for 501., and a Sweep
stakes of 5 sous. each; the second to save his stake;.
Gentlemen riders allowed 61b. Two miles. (11 Subs.)
Mr. F. Wilson's lihondooz, lost ••• (Rackley) I
Mr. Anderson's Chance, lOst 81b
Lord Strathmore's Red Lancer, list...
... 3
The following also started:—Baron Rothschild's Ti,a
Hack, list 101b—Mr. W. Donaldsm's Variety, lOst 81'3 —Mr. Weston's The Pony, llst—Mr. G. Brettle's Dick
Thornton, lOst—Mr. C. Smith's Emigrant, 9st 121 b
Captain Gambier's Canary, lOst—and Mr. W. C. Day's
Flatcatcher, lOst (carried 10st 21b).
Won in a canter by two lengths.
Sweepstakes of 20 aovs. each, h ft; the second to save
his stake; winner of a steeplechase of 2501. value, &c,
71b extra; two, 101 b extra. Gentlemen riders. (6
Subs.)
Lord Strathmore's The Roarer ••• (Owner) I
Mr. W. IL Cooper's Little John
... 2
The following also ran:—Mr. Elwes n 9. Moonlight—
Captain W. Peel na Carlow—Mr. Weinyss's Kangaroo.
Betting-5 to 2 each agst Roarer and Carlow, 3to I
agst Little John, and .5 to 1 agst Moonlight. A fine rice
with two. Won by half a length.
BETTING ON THE ANNUAL STEEPLECHASE
(To-moauow).
9to 2 agst Switcher I9to 1 agst St. Leger
5 to 1 agst Chandler 10 to 1 agst Latitat.
ASHDOWN PARK COURSING MEETING.
WEDNESDAY.
First Ties for the Derby.
Lancet beat Wykamist J Wanota beat Broadcast.
The Oaks.
Mr. Goddard's Blue Bell beat Mr. W. Etwall's 211,.s
Weller.

The Cup.—First Ties.
Mr. Goddard's Gretna beat Sir H. Fleetwood's Flash
Mr. Morant's Minstrel beat Mr. Goddard's Element
Mr. Gordon's Camlet beat Mr. Morant's Mischief.
The Ashdown Puppy Stakes.
Mr. Morant's Minaret beat Mr. W. Etwall's Sam Weller
Mr. Gordon's Glue beat Mr. Drinkald's Empress.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF LORDS, Nov. 18.

(Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.)
Among the Peers who took the oaths was the
Duke of Wellington, who arrived at the House
shortly before four o'clock. His Grace appeared in
excellent health and spirits, and chatted with ap
parent great glee to the Lord Chancellor. Very few
Peers took the oaths.

Lord Milford (late Sir Richard Bulkeley Philipps)
was introduced by the Marquis of Donegal and Lord
Campbell, and took the oaths and his seat.
Their Lordships adjourned at Four o'clock till Two
o'clock to-morrow.

Mr. Maclise's fresco " The Spirit of Chivalry " is
completed, as is also Mr. Cope's fresco of " Edward
the Third conferring the Order of the Garter on
Edward the Black Prince." Mr. Horsley's fresco of
"Religion" is not yet completed, but is in a great
state of forwardness.