The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-18 00:00:00

ItIDDLE

DERAY.

5 to 1 agst Swiss
9 to 1 agst Reformer
.3 to 1 agst Agnes
.4 to 1 seat Don Carlos

14 to 1 agst Cressida
16 to 1 agst Reticule
18 to 1 agst Cydnus
20 to 1 agst Bess.
tIAKS.

5 to 1 each agst Prudence and Lyrnessa.
DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
Nothing done.

HUNTING • INTELLIGENCE.
SIEVTINGs OF HOUNDS IN TIIY PILESENT w Enc.
Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Stanwicic
Pasture; Thursday, at catworth Guide-post; and on Satur-
day, at Elton New Close.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Kinsforth
House ; Friday, at Hendale Lodge ; and on Saturday, at
Swallow Cross-road.

•The }Liston Confederate Harriers, en Thursday, at Bel-
mont and on Saturday, at Ellesmere.
.11r. Hay's Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at Almington *ad
on Saturday, at 'the Swan, at Blackbrook.
The East Essex Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Pebmarsh-
street.

' Mr. Maynell's Hounds, on Thursday, at Elvaston; and on
Saturday, at Widmer Park.
Sir B. Graham's, on 'Wednesday, ut Broad Oak-gate ; and
on Saturday, at Hagkv.
Lord Anson's Hounds, on Thursday, at Shuttingon Bridge ;
and on Saturday, at the Black Swan.
The Warwickshire Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at Ufton
Wood; and on Saturday, at Whichford Wood.
The Earl of Darlington's Fox •Hounds, 'on Wednesday, at
Butcher House Bar ; Friday, at Lord Grantham's (late; and
on Saturday, at Oibdikes.
The Northumberland Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Bel-
say ; and on Friday, at Seghill.
The Duke of Urafton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Lin-
ford Wood ; and on Friday, at Whistley Wood.
The Oakley hounds, on \S'ednesday, at Marston Thrift ;
and on Friday, at Pict's Will.

We learn, by a letter from Paris, that Ritmo
was hanged on a gibbet, BECAUSE he was nut
noble. Had he been noble, he would have had
the honour of being shot, or beheaded.
By the resignation est,,Lord BANNATYNE, Lord
PITMILLY will 44,W his seat in the Second Di-
vision—Lord 3VIACKENZIE will be one of the.
Lords Ordinaiy connected with the Second Di-
vision•--and Mr. CLERK will be Judge in the
Bill-Chamber.—(Edinburgh Courant, N0v.15.)

- • - ---:- -TUE. TINE'-- A It-TS.. • .7%.-2;'•":-. - .
Ho VAL A CADEPriY.—Sir AXABLISLE delivered
his second Lecture on Anatomy yesterday evOn-
'ing, before. a numerous afte'ndatice of Acaden\i-
cians and Students. Ile took an enlarged and
copious view of the structure of organic matter,
illustrating his remarks with a variety of pleasing
and pertinent observations. A close andiattentive
examination of the most simple as well as corn-
plex structure of animals (he intimated) with a view
to discover the nature of life,- would still leave
the subject as inexplicable as the origin of the
great first cause. It appeared beyond human
attainment. There were laws which nature
herself wisely prescribed, by which organizr-
lion, although amazingly varied, vas neoer-
Ilieless strictly defined. Physiology, by 'which
term is understood the law and functions of
life, as discovered and explained by •anatomical
analogy, clearly evidence that Wherever there is-an
intercourse between opposite species, there pro-
. creation ceases, and hybridous monstrocities are
avoided. He then noticed the visionafyidea of
matter accidentally running into particular
moulds, and said that experience thlmonstrated
its fallacy. Of the modes of 'procreation, he ob-
served, that of bulbs was the most simple,-and
next in order, eggs, to which the. seeds of plants;a re
analogous ; all the species of worms are hennaph-
roditons. After not icing the forms and Characteris-
tics of cestaceous animals, the effects of locality of
situation in oysters, which are different in form
according to the depths of their beds, and in nou-
rishment, as influenced by tides, he entered more
' particularly on the subject of his lecture,-• by
observing, that a comprehensive knowledge of the
human frame can'only be attained by a judicious
study of its various parts ; he should, -therefore,
enter into more detail in his remaining-lectures.
In contemplating human life and organization,
perhaps there was nothing more interesting, he
observed, than the circulation of the blood,
the discovery of which is fittributahle to our
countryman, Harvey. He then clearly developed
the subject, by the introduction of a • very
large human heart, which had been injected
for the purposes of lecturing, as also by means
of colonred diagrams, which, together with
his elucidatory observations, made the subject
extremely familiar. In closing his lectures, he
remarked on the mechanical structure of animals,
and the effect it had on the contour of the figure,
and strongly enforced a necessary attention to
the skeleton, as being the foundation of form.