The Sun.
London, England, 1846-11-05 00:00:00

1 FENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE.
►. 7 The thousands of individuals who for upwards of twenty
years have used this celebrated liquid, pronounce it to be the only
ticle extant which effectually changes, in a few minutes, red or
grey hair, whiskers, moustaches, &c., to a dark brown or black,
without trouble (by simply combing it through the hair), and pro-
duces by one application a pleasing and permanent change; and it
can be incontestibly proved, that while many dyes tend to destroy
the hair by their pernicious properties and dangerous process of ap-
plication, that this article promotes the growth of hair, nourishing
the roots till the latest period of life. Price 3s. 6d., 65., and les.
per bottle.

To be had of the Proprietors, 29, Nottingham-place, Fieldgate-
street, Whitechapel-road, London ; also of Mr. Johnstone, 68, Corn-
hill Butler, 4, Cheapslde • Front, 229, Strand; Sanger, 160, Oxford-
street; Barclay, Farrindon-street ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond-
street; Hooper, 43, King William-street, London bridge; Finnigin,
Whom-street, Bath ; Elmore, Bull-street, Birmingham; and of most
Perfumers and Medicine Vendors in town and country. Sent to
any part of the kingdom by receiving a remittance, pest-paid.
Please to ask for " Spencer and Co.'s Chinese Liquid Hair Dye."
Observe, the Proprietor's address is on the wrapper.

TIIE ROYAL STAG HOUNDS.—The extreme fine-
ness of the morning, and other attractions which are
the usual attendants of the first day's public meet of her
Majesty's stag-hounds, caused by a large assemblage of
the neighbouring gentry and their families on Tues-
day morning at Salt-hill, the place appointed for
the opening gathering of the season. Lord Granville,
the Master of the Buck Hounds, arrived at the Royal
Hotel, Slough, by an early train from Paddington, ac-
companied by Lord Anson, and was present at the meet
punctually at eleven o'clock. There were also present
the Marquis of Worcester, Lord William Beresford,
Captain Bolton, Captain Seymour, Colonel Chesterton,
Captain St. Leger, Captain Hotham, and several military
officers from Windsor, Hounslow, and Hampton;
Messrs. S. Goldney, Cox, J. Mitton, G. B. Whittaker,
W. Humphreys, Tilbury, Harvey, E. Dyson, J. Willis,
C. Ridout, Chater, Bragg, and a field of between 200 and
300, including also a great number of the yeomen of the
neiehbourhood, admirably mounted. The deer (Wood-
waarseseatn ne, faced up h
dec.tieadfortheday's sport,
hrt,iull, makingponbeing
umna t which
Farnham-lane, d i n
Fthaernhfoaomt
people, who were out in all directions,
rienh
.v e rHy
ere,
prettyhowever, sty. le i ni
it
t hwas
d ihr
eeca taieodn
boyfl
Cwahuy
hill, keeping on the right-hand side
noeafr
tyheto
Great
Western Railway. The stag then bore up towards
Farnham, through a portion of the village on to I- itch am
i
bridge and Bol-
aahnodvTe allpilaoidwe,nhdeoawdn-btroidgthee,
breivtwere,encrtohsesing the Thames
ter's-lock, landing on the Berkshire side. The hunts-
men and hounds went round, over the bridge, and upon
the pack being again laid on in the meadow,bytheniovnetr,
:he deer made away in beautiful style over the
fieldsand
Sir Wm. Payne's plantation, between Maidenhead
Marlow, circling round again towards Maidenhead, on to
North Town-road, where it was taken at the malt-house
of Messrs. Langton, after a run of a little more than an
foodho u r TThhee pEa
ac er wl
o at. sGrraatnh
ve
irdsel
,oLw
0,
radn the
Ad
ns
Lms,caenn far
dt
between
f rmo
150 and 200 were up at the finish. Lord Granville, after
proceeding from Maidenhead to the Royal Hotel at
Slough to luncheon, left in the afternoon for Fern-hill.
His Lordship's stud consists of upwards of twenty first-
rate hunters, many of which have been purchased since
his appointment to the Mastership of the royal pack, at
an unusually high figure. The whole of the appoint-
ments connected with his Lordship's hunting stud are of
the highest character. The spirit manifested by the new
faster in every department connected with the royal
hunt, and the determination his Lordship has expressed
to afford the best possible sport, lead to the opinion that
this season will be one of the most celebrated for many
years past.
C/ESAR BORGIA.—The popular author of " White-
friars," in his new historical romance " Caesar Borgia,"
possesses the recommendation of entering upon a subject
with which the general reader is unfamiliar. The state
of the great capital of the Christian world under the
government of the terrible Pope Alexander VI., and its
relations with the principal states of Italy at this turbu-
lent period, affordnwt
into
mi
tie ahst
te
rrai i
ka 1
such
ngte to the
nt
d.
be
pl
able
oc nt
handsu ar ne sc qi s
were
eeo
rifei extraa rsri
at
rtei
vo
eor -f.
and though the adventures of Caesardbeininagrywirnoteegrthstt and Lucrezia'
Borgia form the principal features of the story, the
author's numerous admirers may be satisfied that his
tact is only exceeded by his imagination, and that while
becoming acquainted with the
kddmei omedumosobr
urae reader ass
idne ofthis
hweh
bo esbtteofwagsoot
worked
too-
celebratednweivthernthoethlei
snfsagmaoriblere,
es
tatihioden
amt e
riche:
e meeth
scenese s t
colours of the sunny land to which they belong, and in
the different sources of interest of which the author has
so well availed himself he appears to realise a combina-
tion of the glowing warmth of Boccacio with the chaste
fidelity of Manzoni.
CRANBROOK.—CAUTION TO AUCTIONEERS SELL-
ING IN PUBLIC MARKETS.—On Wednesday last, Ed-
ward Harris, of Cross-street, Curtain-road, London, was
brought before the Rev. Francis Burrows, charged with
offering for sale, by private contract, several tarpaulin
waggon covers, consigned to him for sale by public
auction, in the above-named market, he being in posses-
sion of a hawker's license, by which he had incurred a
penalty of lot. In support of the information evidence
was given, that on Friday, the 23d of last month, the de:
fondant was employed to sell by auction, at Tunbridge
Webs Market, some waggon covers and a few sacks, as
an agent for Mr. John Harriss, of Bishopsgate-street,
Louden. The defendant did offer his covers, but sold in
quantities a few sacks by private contract, contrary to
law, not being the manufacturer ; he had the remaining
goods removed by a van to the town of Cranbrook, at
which placa he offered to three different persons, his
waggon covers for sale, by private contract, at a cheap
price. lle, defendant, admitted making the sales, but
urg,-d in mitigation of the penalty, his ignorance of the
law, lie only being a new beginner as an auctioneer. The
magistrate fined the defendant the sum of 101., and
11s. 6d. costs.—/psivich Expre,s.
It would
appear from letters just received, that the
Kin • •
Bing of Sardinia has reduced the import duty
which is now admitted without restriction as to flag. In
consequence of this, parties well informed in the Roman
States imagine that the Papal Government will expedite
the measures which are alleged to be under discussion
for
restricting the export of grain, and that the Neapo-
litan Government will adopt a similar step. Statements
of this kind, however, in the present state of the corn
markets all over the world, must not be too implicitly
relied upon,