The Sun.
London, England, 1846-02-23 00:00:00

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS,

Lord Elcho's lids, Mon., Longridge; Wed., Westmains ; Fri., Conk-
burn ; Sat., Ford Bridge-10%.
Albrighton lids., Mon., Little Onnis ; Thurs., BelbroughtonVille.ge ;
Sat., llunnington, near Ilagley--1034.
Mr. Drake's lids., Tues., Chesterton Village; Thurs., Charndon-
common ; Sat., Marston St. Lawrence-10%.
Mr. Farquharson's lids., Mon., Witherston ; Tues., Clifton-wood.
lleythrop lids., Mon., Bruern ; Wed., Barton-gate ; Fri., Eyford
—lO%.
East Kent lids., Mon., Liddell; Fri., Gorsley-10%.
Mr. Lushington's hds., Mon., kainham-street ; Fri., Linsted-park
—lO%.
Ludlow Ms., Tues., Oaker ; Fri., Bucknall-wood-- 10.
Thanet harrs., Mon., Hale ; Wed., Marston-wood-10.
lion. J. E. Elliot's lids., Mon., Linthill ; Wed., Mounthooly ; Sat.,
Grundstone-bridge —ll.

Vale of White Horn Ms., Tuae., Ninety-pound ; Thurs., Ampney-
park ;Sat.,Folly-Tate._

Lord l'Arker'; hdy., Tues., Chequer's-court ; Frt., Geuld's-heath

Seventh Hussars' stag lids., Tues., Alderton ; Thars., Charstiehl-
-114 .
Suffolk hds., Tues., Cockflsld Greyhound ; Thurs., Bournbridge-
-10%.
Berkshire lids., Mon., ituckland ; Fri , Radeot Bridge.

. .
Oakley lids., Mon., Cranfleld ; Thurs., Melchbourne; Sat., Dangee•
Corner-11N.

Mr. S. LoWndes's hds., Taos., WiII3IOW ; Sat., Beachampton-grota

York and Ainsty hds., Moa., Eserick ; Tues., Street-houses;
Thurs., Plll-moor (MaGferton); Sat., Brandstry Bar-10%.
Sinnington hds., Tues., Lund-court ; Fri., Morton-10.
Bedale hds., Mon., ilornby Castle ; Wed., Camp-hill ; Fri., Con-
stable Ftu•ton-104.

Cleveland hds., Rozby, ; Thurs., Guisbro'-park.
Norfolk Stag lids., Tues., Barnham Broom ; Fri., Cawßton Wood.
row-111A.,

Barod.ltotbachild's Stag lidc, Mon., Denham-hill; Wed., Li►-
combe-park-11.

Mr. Brand's lids., Mon., Colney-heath ; Fri., Langley Broom.
Decou lids., Mon., Dunsford-bridge ; Fri., Ford-house.
F. B. lids., Mon., Stonemason's Arras; Fri., Trewithen.
Prudhoe and Derwent lids., Mon., Greenside ; Fri., Dipton.
Puckerhige lids , Mon., Farnham Girton ; Thurs., Great Halos
Sat., Cumbelowe.

Pytobley Hunt, Mon., Pytchley ; Wed., 81bberteft ; Fri., Sprattea
Bridge ; Sat., Staldwell-11 ),4 .
Mr. Watson's hds.' Mon., Willow Bridge ; Wed., Rotheley Village;
Fri., Netherwitton-10.

Northmolton hde., Mon., Kensforn Water; Tues., Bish Mill
Wed., RomansleiAh Village ; Thurs., Northmolton Kennels ; Fri.
Brayford ; Sat., Frishcombe Plantation.

Findale lids., Mon., Bewelay ; Fri., Shafton-10 4.
Brushford parrs., Mon., Combe ; Wed., Lengrldge ; Fri
Gulland-10.

Boroughbrldge, Tues., Red House (Dishforth Road) ; Frt., Grec
Owl"churn— IN .

Fowlescomt>e harrs., Tues., Hartford Moor ; Fri., Eastern
Beacon-10.

Glyndebourne barns., Mon., Newhaven Barn; Fri., Ringmtr
Green (a fox).
Somerset subscription ba., Tues„ Willett fill ; Fri., Woodland
Brake, Cus' orough-10.
Norfolk harrs., Toes , Guist bridge ; Fri., Langor-bridge.
Mr. Villebois's harry., Mon., Swafrhatn Race-course ; Fri.,
Dayton.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER, FRIDAY.
CHESTER CuP.— 20 to 1 agst Sweetmeat (t) —22 to 1 agst Best
Bower (t)— 25 to 1 agst Mermaid-25 to 1 agat Whlnstone-25 to 1
agst The Baron -30 to 1 apt Miss Burns-30 to I apt Fitzallen (t)
—35 to 1 agst Mickey Free —4O to 1 apt Inheritress-40 to 1 agst
Cataract-40 to 1 apt Hope —5O to 1 apt Lady Wildair.
DERRY.-5 to 1 apt Sting —l5 to 1 apt Brocardo-22 to 1 apt
fags —27 to 1 agat Spithead-30 to 1 apt Malcolm (t)-33 to 1 apt
The Traverser. Business very slack.

Great quantities of mackarel have been taken off this
coast by our boats during the present week. From 4,000 to
10,000 have been brought in daily by every boat (and
Hastings beats included, there has not been than 20)
during the week. One Brighton boat took 7,000 into Ports-
mouth on Wednesday, which fetched 701. Another (a
Hastings beat) brought 6,300 into Brighton on Thursday,
which fetched 801. Prices, which are floor' 20s. to 245, par•
100, have been kept up by the French boats buying large
quantities for their own supply, of which, as Lent is approach-
ing, is very considerable.—Brighton Herald.

ELECTION MOVEMENTS.
ROCIMTEE, Pisa. l9.—lip to the present moment, all par-
ties hers believed that both of our representatives leaned to
the side of protection ; but Mr. Bodkin has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to his constituents

" Gentlemen,—The measures recently propounded by Sir
Robert Peel have now been sufficiently before the publio to
enable you understand and appreciate the policy by which
it is proposed that the commerce of this country shall in
future be guided. I have given to this great suNieet my most
anxious 941 nsideration, sincerely desirous of adopting at this
crisis the coarse best caleulated to promote the welfare of RH
classes of the community. I have sedulously attended the
discussions which those propositions have occasioned, and
have withheld my decision until it could be fairly &awned
that the arguments in opposition to them were exhausted.
With the experience of the last three years before me—look-
ing alsu to the present condition of the country and the state
of parties—l feel it impossible to resist the conviction that
the adoption of the principles of free trade is inevitable.
When you did me the honour to elect me one of your repre-
sentatives in Parliament you exacted no pledge as to my po-
litical conduct, but I nevertheless feel that the circumstances
under which that election took place impose upon me the
duty of thus informing you of my intention to give my sup-
port to the Government upon this occasion, and of declaring
that, if in doles so, I shall act in opposition to your present
opinions, I am prepared to return into your hands that trust
which, highly as I estimate the distinction it confers, would
lose all its value in my eyes, if unaccompanied by a conti-
nuance of• the confidence in which it was bestowed.—l have
the honour to remain, Gentlemen, your faithful servant,
" WILLIISI HENRY BODKIN.

" Mansfield-street, Cavendish-square, Feb. 18, 1846."
Noaru NorrlNGHAmsitinx. Lord Henry Bentinek's
speeches to the farmers are as short as his address; probably
his Lordship thinks "the least said the soonest mended'
about ,protection to native industry gullibility. Five
minutes' space is the length of his sayings, and it is scarcely
possible to hear a- word he utters standing close by hira.
Perhaps he has a better voice for the foxhunting fosli that
gammoning farmers; but be that as it may, the deception—
neither from his Lordship nor any one else—will succeed
much longer; the farmers (many of them at least) are get-
ting pretty well awake now, not only in Nottinghamshire,
butt in every other-county. A free trade candidate is to be
brought out against his Lordship.—From a Correspondent.
j IA correspondent at Mansfield writes :—" Several of the
Duke of Portland's tenantry, if not all of them, are anxious
to know if Lord H. Bentinck will, if returned to Parliament,

use his endeavours to materially ease them of the heavy
tithe payments they are now bearing. This is a very natural
anxiety, and on the day of nemination his Lordship need
not be astonished if several questions be put to him.—Not-
gingham Review.
It is rumoured in Lincoln, as from authority, that the
agent of Mr. Collett, M.P., has relinquished his office, in con-
sequence of Mr. C 's having refused to oppose Sir Robert
Peel's measure. The Conservatives pronounce that, if Mr..
Collett does support Sir Robert Peel, he will be no more re-
turned for Lincoln, as a Liberal in profession and practice
would be preferable to a political chamelien.—Lincoln•
Mercury.
NORTHAMPTON, FED. 20.—T0-day is a large fair, and as
many agriculturists are in the town, it was expected that
advantage would be taken of the opportunity of addressing
them, but no one claims their attention. In groups, and at
the market-tables to-day, farmers all agree that if free-trade
doctrines are to guide the nation, they could never be car-
ried out with less injury to the farmer than at present.