The Sun.
London, England, 1833-12-19 00:00:00

CLASS XI.-PIGS.

The first premium of ten sovereigns, to Mr. Benjamin
Waters, of Eastbourne, for his three Chinese pigs, under
thirty-five weeks old, bred and fed by himself.
Also the silver medal to Mr. Waters, as the breeder.

" The health of Mr. Waters."
The premium of five sovereigns to the Earl of Har-
borough, for his three thirty weeks old Neapolitan and
Chinese pigs, bred and fed on his Lordship's farm at
Staplefrrd, near Melton.
" The health of the Earl of Harborongh."
to Mr. Jonathan Stokes, of Passingford.bridge, near
Rornford, as the exhibitor of the best beast in the extra

stock, the silver medal.
To the Marquis of Exeter as the exhibitor of the best
long-woolled fat sheep in the extra stock, the silver medal.
To Mr. Stephen Grantham, as the exhibitor of the
best long-woolled fat sheep in the extra steck, the silver

medal.
To Mr. Robert Boys, of Chipping, near Buntingfoid,
as the exhibitor of the best fat pig in the extra stock, the
silver medal.
His LORDSHIP read a long list of the Judges' commen-
dations, the particulars of which we gave in our Saturday's

paper.
His LORDSHIP gave "the Judges of the Show," these
gentlemen having performed an arduous task, and we
cannot be too thankful to them for the way in which they
had devoted their time to our concerns ; and he was much
gratified at the general satisfaction their award bad given.
Mr. Unnza rose and returned thanks for himself and
colleagues (Mr. S. Bennett and Mr. Druce) ; and he was
pleased to state they were unanimous in all their decisions.
" The Unsuccessful Candidates."
Lord HUNTINGFIELD rose as one (in this Class as he
termed it) to return thanks. His Lordship introduced a
bet of five sovereigns, which Mr. Charles Stokes, of King-
ston, near Kegworth, accepted, viz.—Lord Huntingfield
would exhibit five under three years old Hereford steers,
bred by himself, against Mr. Stokes's five under three
years old Durham steers, bred by himself, to be shown at
our Christmas Show in 1836.:
C. HILLYARD, Esq., rose, as another in this Clan, to
return thanks. He had tried hard, for some years, to be
successful ; he would try again and again, as he was a
large feeder of stock ; he had listened very anxiously to this
bet of Lord lluntingfield, and was pleased that Mr. Stokes
had taken it up.
Lord ALTHORF then rose to read over the names of
twenty nine new members of the Club, viz.—The Marquis
of Tweedale, Lord Stradbrook, Thomas F. Kennedy, Esq.,
William B. May, E.g., William Herbert, Esq., William
Polhill, Esq., Mr. Samuel Cook, Mr. Charles Burrell,
Mr. George Scrive❑s, sen., Mr. J. Adams, Mr. Henry
Townsend, Mr. J. Painter, Mr. T. Bennett, Mr. R.
Beart, Mr. J. Ki❑g, Mr. William Pratt, Mr. R. Gibla,
Mr. WVillia❑a Dearle, jun., Mr. R. Redgrrive, M'. J.
Wood, Mr. William Barston, Mr. John Ellman, Mr.
William Ladels, Mr. R. Robins, Mr. J. Stanley, Mr. L.
Heath, Mr. T. Norris, Mr. J. Slater, and Mr. William
Bacon.
His Lottristur proposed " the health of the Vice-Presi-

dents."
The Duke of flicimoxn rose, as one of them, to return
thanks ; be expressed himself proud to appear before the
club as a successful candidate; although his sheep had not
been successful, he would try again ; at present he must
bow to Mr. Ellman and Mr. Grantham's; superior pens of
sheep ; he was glad to stand next to them, and be would
live in hopes of beating even them—it should not be for
want of perseverance if he did not.
Mr. Castes also rose, as a Vice-President, to return
thanks, which be did in a neat and appropriate speech ;
and he proposed that the
" Health of Sir John S. Sebright, Bart.," as one of the
Vice-Presidents, should be drunk with three times three,
which was done, and continued with much applause.
Mr. J. BEASLEY rose to offer to show ten short.borned
oxen against ten Hereford of four years and six months
old, all to be by one breeder, but no one accepted.
His LORDSHIP then proposed " The Steward's health."
Mr. CHAPMAN rose to return thanks; after which he
said, his friend Mr. Pratt had offered to show ten under
three years old Hereford, all of his own breed, against ten
under three years old short horns; but no one accepted the
challenge.
" The health of the Secretary, Mr. Woo. Dim.'
" The health of Lord Western," who, he (the Chair-
man) was sorry to say, was very
" The Butchers of the Metropolis."
" Live and let Live."
" The Health of Thomas F. Kennedy, Esq." was

drunk.
Mr. KENNEDY rose to thank the company, and pro-
posed " the health of the Earl Spencer," with three times
ti.ree, which was drunk with great applause.
Lord Aurticntr returned thanks for his Noble Father,
anti observed that his Lordship was always much pleased
to hear of his health being drunk in such an assembly.
The Duke of Rxensrosn rose to propose " Liberal
Landlords and Inclinations Tenants."
Lord Althorp soon after left the chair, and retired
troidst loud cheering, accompanied by the D..ke of Rich.
0:01 d, and one or two of their (rends.
C. Hillyard, Esq., President of the Northamptonshire
erasing Society, was called to the chair, who continued
to rally around him a lively party of agricultural friends
until a very late hour.

FRENCH PAPERS OF TUESDAY.

" The Memorial Bordelais of the 14th inst. contains
the following letter from Bayonne dated the 12th inst. :
A French courier has just arrived from Madrid, who did

not meet with any band of insurgents on the cold. It
appears, in fa ct, that Merino's band has dispersed ; and
some persons say that this has be-n done by his own order,
which shows that he conceives that the other bands are
quite sufficient to keep the Queen's troops in cheat during
the winter, so that his operation.' may be recommenced in
the spring. The Carlists are still at lnrunda, which they
have now made their head quarters. No decisive attack
upon them is in preparation. Neither at Irun nor Tolosa
has anything new occurred. Since the attitude assumed
by Ahescuanos against the insurgents, they have not ven-
tured upon any attempt. The imperious demands made
by the Carlists for rations and clothing have irritated the
inhabitants of the valley. They not only concede nothing
willingly, hut even show a disposition to fire upon them if
they should be too urgent.' Letters from Madrid inti-
mate, that the Count de Colntniai, the Ambassador at
Paris, who is the brother of M. Zea, is about La be re.
placed by the Count de Parsent.
" The Indicateur of Bordeaux of the 15th instant,
received by express, has the following :—` Extract of a
letter from Bayonne, d ,ted the 13th :—You already know
that a great number of the insurgents have returned to
their homes. The rest have taken refuge in Navarre. It
is believed that these fugitives have determined to make
a stand in the environs of Salvatierra, in the valley of the
Bo' unde. The Queen's troops are enraged dt not having
been able to come to a serious trial of strength with their
enemies.' An extraordinary courier, from the English
Ambassador at Madrid, arrived here yesterday. He left
the capital on the night of the Bth, when everything re-
mained quiet, except some demonstrations of discontent at
seeing M. Zea still in power. However, letters brought
by this courier to a commercial house here, state his dis-
missal was hourly expected, and that his successor is not
to he the Duke de San Fernando, but Pizaro, who was in
the Cabinet a few years before the Constitution.'
" A letter front St. Sebastian, dated the I I th, says—•
According to a letter from the bead-quarters of the
Count de Caro,agena, it appears certain that Don Carlos
had entered Spain with about 200 men, but was imme-
diately pairsued by the Count, and forced to retire again
into Portugal, which he effected with about 30 followers,
the rest having been dispersed.'
" The Augsburg Gazette of the 13th instant contains
the following extract of a private letter from Naples, dated
the 28th ult. :---4The grippe at last prevails here, and we
way say that there is not a family in Naples that has not
one or more of its members affected by it. In many in.
stances the complaint is mortal. Last week it carried off
200 persons in the quarter of Pendino alone.'
" A letter of the sth inst. from Vienna, states that the
Emperor Francis is in a very unfavourable state of health,
and suggests that if he should become worse, it is very
pr'•bable that the meeting of the Congress at Vienna will
be deferred to a later period.
'" The Corsican Committee for raising a monument to
the memory of Napoleon in Ajaccio, his native city, have
requested Marshal the Duke de Treviso, Grand Chancellor
of the Legion of Honour, to form another committee at
Paris, and take upon himself the office of President. The
Marshal immediately laid the application before the King,
who not only authorized the formation of this central
committee, but further sanctioned its object by desiring
that his name might be placed at the head of the sub.-
scribers.

" The Gazette of the Two Sicilies, of the 30th ult.,
announces that for some days previous loud reports,
accompanied by shocks, had been heard at Vesuvius.
A thick smoke, some flames, and a great quantity of
cinders, issuing from the crater, seemed to forbade an
Cat ly eruption.

"I..,,tters of a recent date fiona Oran relate a horrible,
event that has occurred in the neighbourhood of that
town. Seven or eight French officers having gone out on
a sporting excursion, four of them did rot return. Gen.
Desmicliels having sent out, on November 14, a part of
the garrison in search of them, t'ney found, at a short dis-
tance from the town, their frAir bodies laid in a row, with
their heads cut off and horribly mutilated.
" The Nuremberg Correspondent states that the ob-
ject of Marshal Maison's mission is to obtain the con-
currence of the King of Prussia in soliciting the Em-
poror of Russia to permit the removal to America of
the Poles rho have been sent to Siberia, at the same
time that those who have taken refuge in divers states
- see a,ootteli 1,1 1,161.11/IcILCUrC3
sense to the Council of Commerce upon the question of
cast iron, as it recommends that the present duties should
be maintained. It also recommends the continuance of
the present duty on coals, but has voted for the ex-
emption from duty of such coals as are used in steam
navigation, and 'wishes for the abolition of duties on
navigation in the interior of the country. The Council
of Apiculture has also voted for the maintenance of the
coal duties,.

FRENCH FUNDS.-Paais, DEC. 16.
Five per Cents., 104 f. 103 f. 93e. 85c.
Four and a Half per Cents., 99f. 90,:.
Four per Cents., 90f. 4('c.
Three per Cents., 751 20e. sc. 15c.
:National Loan, 103 K SOc.
Rente de Naples, 91f. 40c. 60c. 30c.
Boman Five per Cents., 93 92% 92.
Ilente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 18.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 42% 41% 42.
Royal Spanish Loan, 88 87%%.
Recite Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 39%.
Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent., 96%.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 35c. ; money, 25f. 35c.
'Three months, paper, 25f. 20c.; money, 25f. 20c.
-Cours Authentique.
FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, DEC. 17.
Five per Cents., 103 f. 80c. 75c.
Three per Cents., 75f. 74f. 95c.
National Loan, 103 f. 65c.
Bank Actions, 1745 f. 1,740 f.
Rente de Naples, 91f. 20c. 10c. 20c.
Boman Five per Cents., 92 9114
Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 18.'
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 41%
Royal Spanish Loan, 87N 87 86%.
Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 70% 70 69%,
Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent., 96%.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
Ons month, paper, 25f. 30c. ; money, -f. -c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 20c.; money, 25f. 15c.
-Count Authentique.

without any diplomatic character, the King being delft,
mined not to waver from the solemn protest he made. IN
told the envoy that he should always be happy to receive him
as Marquis de Bassecourt, but the Ambassador of Chris-
dal should never have access to him,

VIENNA, DEC. 6.--Tran4uillity continues to prevail in
Greece, and trade is becoming brisk; considerable
orders ba've been received at Trieste from Greek houses.
the post communication with Nauplia, which the
Greek Government has established by regular packet-
boats is of great benefit to commerce, and may
serve to render Greece the entrepot for the trade between
the Mediterranean and the East. The Greek Regency has
done wonders during its short administration, and deserves
the thanks not of Greece alone, but of all commercial na-
tions. The cultivation of the soil is nOw the nbjett of its
attention, and the happiest results are anticipated.
TRIESTE, DEC. 2.—The news from Greece continues
good. Colocotroors son has been arrested. The change
of Ministry appears to have exercised a favourable influ-
ence. The conspiracy at Napoli and the disturbances at
Tinos have had the good effect of bringing rivet* to the
regency all men of strt ng character who Were before ad-
verse to it on various grounds. both the King and the
Regency deserve this. There was nothing in the conduct
of either to antbarFse the plot so happily discovered. The
King loves his new people with enthusiasm, and the
Regency has proved, by all its actions, that it is desirous
of the public good."
AUSTRIAN FUNDS,
Dec. 6. Dec. 7.
Five per Cents 94 3-16 94 9-32.
Four per Cents.
Bank Shares
—Allgemeke Zeitung, Dec. 13,