The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-23 00:00:00

LITERATURE.

THE FIELD BOOK. Lo.v.vor.
This is a complete sporting dictiona.rY• 311
one of the completest we ever Met vvitil. of
has the still further and rarer recoinmendation
being edited by a gentleman who has alre.etis
11
distinguished himself by the freshness, varl
and general excellence of his sporting Publicaj
tions. The " Field Book" is the `re
production of the author of "Wild Sports
st
the West," a work which was among the 1
attractive of the last season, and 1113 Y se
appropriately be called the " Country Gerl°f
tleman's Vade Mecum." The range
t‘
its information, as respects sporting I'l3
ters, is almost unbounded ; and is maderuPs
of dull compilations from other works 0'
the
similar character ; but is, for the most party
result of the author's own extensive Pers°.nh,
experience. We may add, that the embellish,
meats throughout are numerous and of very sof
penor character, particularly the engravingio
the different classes of dogs and horses. 'tt
sportman's library can be pronounced cowrie
without the " Field Book."

Of.
THE PARLIAMENTARY POCKE ne,
PANION POR 1833. SEcoivo Eviri;
It will be recollected that we notice' -nof
approbation the appearance of the first edit-le-0
this work, but suggested some improvementt,e,
its arrangement. We are gratified to °hsern,
that the compilers have adopted our stiggestio;
and the consequence has been that sP3cecehti
been gained for a variety of additional of
matter, the most important of which are lists
to
the Privy Council, Parliamentary agents' 011
Club-houses, and accounts of the proceedi4oo
private bills. With respect to the cotrec:m
in this edition, they chiefly consist in the ae
up of omissions. The few mistakes the
had noted in the first edition, have, for„ still
most part, been corrected, but one or tilt ,5
remain. The principal mistake on "rlie9 of
yet uncorrected, occurs in the account g's9l,o.
Mr. Lefevre. , He is, we believe, grand pep-de i;
not nephew, of Mr. Lefevre the Banker ;
decejo
NV his father, if our memory does n°t
us, who changed his name from Shaw to Le't-thii
We have the less hesitation in pointing 01).tirr)
error, as really amongst such a mass of °us. ,
even some hundreds such would be very elttcie of
h able in the first edition of a work, in s° lishear
which assistance could be derived from `he
Ichetl
of predecessors. We imagine, from a note att3-t the
to the account given of Mr. O'Connell' rhfsfrota
compilers have received some intimation .I',el
that gentleman that he is not a " King's C°tini3l
and a brewer." In order that our readers
the
judge of the merits of the question, Ice 15).t0r
note before them. After reiterating the 5 oct
ment of his being a brewer, the compilers, ont
" Since the above was written, we have,:eiaa
that it is in the name of Daniel O'Conne,oef
the brewery is carried on, but that the crjbite?
invested in it was part of a year'sgl
file fact of Mr. Daniel O'Connell, jun., uieb t
. 1:0
minor, prevented our buspecting the rss-
of a mistake, if, indeed, we have Coallite of
one." Wishing the compilers a contilalai'Co-roe
the success they so well deserve, we extract sitars
particulars which it may be useful to cis
of the House of Commons to know otbt
The back bench of the gallery is a propristeuLdP
••se of the Reporters for the public
door of entrance is also exclusively.aPsrseisPsn'eadntdoti;ir ii°4;
the two side doors are for the public. g , a
" For obvious reasons the front trench has oe,
preferred ; n•xt after it the seat nearest the Fterroge
most in request, strangers wishing to take adfa°l,,,
that situation to learn the names of the several 4.-sri°:,
The demands of this curiosity sometimes prove reOS,
inconvenience to the representatives of the pre''; :of rd
but those practically conversant with the Ison'irle-5'
porting can judge whether a Reporter is endrel°urifilasva
hear an indistinct speaker, or has, for a moroe,rl,it:ererd:
his customary vigilance; inquiries, therefore, 0":pti0.1
them are, 'Or the most part, very unseasonable insernuji.
to an occupation which demand-. undivided attentl'orifrrti
from the
distinguished foreigners, &c., are, OP la be
the Speaker, accommodated the tt'u,:eo 0.,b"
apirtment over the House a few persons CO
-Itj
's
goes on without having a very good view ri°,
Ar
to
lidies are admitted by orders from the .S.'rjeat';:aretc'te"
" On divisions taking, place strangers are u, 0 '
,11
withdraw, when they proceed down one stairch3 ;Oa' e
with a view to re-admission, up another; thus
who are the first to retire will be the earliest tort
g of
allery, and therefore enjoy the best opporto
itil
taming again a good seat.
" Ministers sit on the right of the chair; t'beig°l79l;°ll'
on the left ; the leading members of both part-e•
.o
the lower seats on their respective

clot
The adjourned Court met to-day at ttv'ell,
when the minutes of the former Courts were real, ostito
Mr. WEEDON said no one could more regret tdebe t,eo
in which the Court broke up than be did, aPprlisilb,
only wished to set it right. He found that to bad
amendments might be put even after the (0060' 401
put. p/ 0j
The CHAIRMAN said he bad never been in
h ej' tbe
nor had he considered its forms, but to the f°re;t
feu
Court he had paid much attention, and be -,90e 3b/4 0{
course he had pursued was that which n'a' a°,,s'e"
lowed. As Colonel Stanhope was not pre'e°o4,te Poor
gentleman present to put his resolutions, tbeY the
over, and the others having been withdrawn'
man's duty was to put the motion. 0°01)0'
Mr. HUME seid the course tarn bY:'-olitb juir,
was neither consistent with time practise of 4 if lb
-
or what was done elsewhere, nor did it see°. o' atttr'
tice. The Court had been taken by ttutri.etthe
Proprietors were not allowed Cully to disculoir de
Government would not pay any attention to t
(LENT SITTING.)

EAST INDIA HOUSE-(THIS 11

rSauinday to the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Judge.' °
The LORD MAYOR gave a grand dilislined 'II
Sabbath. The
iroTlist4hteilingEeux,iesubtsehed e :
,°.::
sometrhartibhuoenpf
el the company werePrt:i°l.enrl;r7 u' pV'orne Ineddreder3se're:E:lsl.°el":ll:?s'
of the LORD MAYOR inagtehtemf3iasbodinonferl'l'°Ptfil3d4;
I.),aelcfvleaci
sitiumarrsereelosf
ft
ea i
pi
7en partyicTer,ethosuwpdrhsoidnenareeys
iwithbgebtbes.::lll::::;o:_rtob
esi,ol,:i:::t:°,
and the next day was removed to St. Pelagie* , seas`;
Among the anomalies of the Pr es en' roi°l le
may be mentioned the occurrence on sundaY rforill
one of our •de November fo • So dense was ct. d g°'
so hour, that in 1004 houses candles were re'""t(
in the dark days before Christmas• f CASib ''
LUCIEN BONAPARTE, Prince o. i.e
. sowe
o'l
ihnastchoemsuebtuothLs:mbduotn.
we
tHjoisnbortoitahwerwJoo,shzerrife.
—0

Yorkshire, tit
On the 19th inst., at lialnaby,
hoOusne,thagecd22cl3B.ist.,
Copley, Esq., of a son and heir.
fate,
tohfea2o,tohn.inst., at Eusto-84RIfer,SN. ew road,
e?'11; ion,
On
On the 22d inst., Mrs. Delano,.SEel,. tutf.°niAtagoefa-I:66::Cof°'ion'
he
On the 2•2 d inst., inMUr.pprr
Thomas, Esq. k 11:
ainrlelye..ts'tree t t

RINTIR AND PUBLIsiIED SY MU it 1) yoli
P pr 4611
Suri OPrice. 114, STAAN., LOW'.

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