The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-10 00:00:00

WHALE FISHERY.

BAY OF IsLANDs, March 30.—Cadmus, Snowdon, of Lon-
don, 650 brls. ; Vigilant, Swaine, of London, 1,350 brls.
APRIL 4.—Thetis, Apsey, of London, 1,200 brls., and
sailed sth May ; and Achilles, Hunter, of London, 1,500 brls.
APRIL 16.—Schamander, Rogers, of Liverpool, 350 brls.
APRIL 20.—Genii, Papps, of London, 250.

The Duke of Norfolk came to St. James's-square
on Friday from Fornham St. Genevieve, and on Saturday
afternoon was occupied in inspecting the ruins of the late
Houses of Parliament and of the Speaker's house.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury have
arrived in Grosvenor-square from Tottenham Park, Wilts, on
their way to visit the Countess of Dysart at Ham House.
Earl Bruce and Lord Ernest are on the Continent. Count
and Countess Danniskiold ( Lady Elizabeth Bruce) are settled
for the present at Copenhagen. •
The eldest son of the Right Hon. Secretary for the
Colonies (Mr. Spring Rice, jun.) will, it is believed, come
forward as a candidate for the representation of Limerick( City)
on the occurrence of a vacancy. Mr. Secretary Rice and his
father-in-law, the Earl of Limerick, are two of the most ex-
tensive landed proprietors in the county.
REPRESENTATION OF LOUTII.—Mr. Berkeley
Buckingham Stafford, of Maine, has addressed the electors of
Louth, pledging himself, if returned, to vote for the extinction
of tithes and the repeal of the Union. A general meeting of
the Louth Club is to be held on Monday, to take measures for
securing the independence of the county.—Dublin Register.
SWEARING IN OF THE NEW LORD MAYOR.—
On Saturday the new Lord Mayor was sworn into office at
four o'clock at Guildhall. According to the new act of Par-
liament, when the 9th of November falls upon a Sunday, the
ceremony of swearing in the new Chief Magistrate takes place
on the Saturday immediately preceding. The Aldermen,
Sheriffs, and all the high officers of the city were present dur-
ing the ceremony, after which they proceeded to the Mansion-
sion-house, where a splendid entertainment was prepared for
them.

SWAFFHAM, NORFOLK, NOV. 8.-Our Coursing
Meeting finished yesterday, and afforded much sport. The
attendance was most numerous on the three first days, the ex-
treme beauty of the weather attracting a vast concourse of
spectators. The running was excellent. The Balls on Thurs-
day had to boast of a large assemblage of beauty and fashion.
Weippert's band attended from London, and the music was
much admired by all present ; particularly the " Souvenirs de
V,roptworth," and the " Chatsworth" waltzes. Altogether
the 13ai.:73 Tvent off with great spirit.

ACCIDENT AND OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT OF
OMNIBUS DRIVERS.—Friday evening, between six and seven
o'clock, an accident occurred in the Strand, fronting South-
ampton-street. A groom was returning home from one of the
theatres, with his master's cabriolet, when suddenly his vehicle
was overset, the horse knocked down, and the poor fellow
lying in the most perilous state beneath the cabriolet, occa-
sioned by the wanton and outrageous conduct of three fellows
driving omnibuses, each endeavouring to gallop his horses
against the others. A number of persons, with the police,
secured the horses head until they raised the cab from off the
poor groom, which they succeeded in doing in a few minutes.
'"l.a drivers, regardless of #IP tivtv Of limps of individuals,
posciblc, a a snore furious rite; bpd pyerset
drove on, . -s cab ; the pollee followed, and suet
another public stre.
eof the. omnibuses. On lifting
in obtaining the number oi
the groom up, it was discovered that iicT _l'ad not sustained any
serious injury. The horse's knees were much cut, nd the
cab broken ; the horse was worth 140 guineas. Much praise
is due to the police constable 125 V (4900 n? rPF titsOPrtins
in securing the horse's head, otherwise the consequences rapt
have been most serious.

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1834.