The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-30 00:00:00

CALEDONIAN HUNT, Ocr. 2.

A Whip, given by his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch, added to a Stake
of 25 sovs. each ; four yrs, 7st. 111 b. ; five, Bst. 81b. ; six, Bst.
131 b. ; aged, 9st. Four miles.
Lord Kelburne's Sister to Retainer 1
Mr. Watson's Despot
Mr. Ramsay's XXX
Fifty Pounds, given by the Caledonian Hunt, added to a Stake of
10 sovs. each. Two miles,
Sir J. Boswell's General Chasse, 3 yrs
Duke of Cleveland's br. c. by Muley 2
Fifty Pounds given from the Racing Fund. Heats, mile and half.
Sir J. Boswell's Miss Margaret
Mr. Dawson's Brown Stout 0 2
Mr. D. Ross's Prince
Mr. Hornby's System 0 0
Mr. Hobson'sDavid 2 dr
Lord Kelburne's Jerry 0 dr
General Sharpe's Myrrh& ... fell lame
A Subscription Purse by the Inhabitants of Dumfries. Two miles.
Mr. Douglas's Galloway Lass
Mr. Halliday's Dunkeld
-
Mr. Grieve's Gazelle 2 3 3
Mr. Commin's Shepherdess dis
Mr. Ewart's Miss Quotem bolted
OCT. 24.--Fifty sovs. given by the Southern Meeting, added to a
Stake of 5 goys. each. Two miles.

.
Sir J Boswell's General Chasse Walked over
His Majesty's Plate of 105 sows., granted to the Cal.-eaonian Hunt
for any horse. Four miles.
Mr. Skipsey's Inheritor . 1
Duke of Cleveland's Mule: 31n1och 2
Lord Elcho's Phillip „.
3
Mr. Ramsai'll Sri.;;:ier
4
Lord EF,titon's Zillah
Fifty sous. given by the Caledonian Hunt. One mile. The win-

__ . _...... .... ...... .
Tier to be sold for 200 sous. if demanded, &c.
Mr. Hobson's David
Mr. Alexander's Little Go
Lord Eglinton's Byzantium 0 1 odr
Sir W. Scott's b. f. by Champignon 2 0 odr
Mr. D. Ross's Morpeth
Sir J. Boswell's The Barber
Mr. Smellie's Cistercian
Three others drawn

Sweepstakes of 5 sots. each, p.p. Heats, once round and a distance
Mr. Lyon na. Matilda
Lord Eglinton's Lady Susan
Mr. Walker's Pilot
Match, 100 sot's. Two miles.—Sir J. Boswell's Masetta beat
Lord Kelburne's br. f. by Jerry.
Match, 100 soya. Two miles.—Mr. Montgomery's Galloway
Lass beat Mr. Corrie's Mary Gray.

Lord Yarborough has arrived at Brocklesby to pre-
pare for the hunting season.

NOCTON HOUSE.—The Earl of Ripon, who is
now on a visit to the Dean of Windsor, has decided to erect
his new mansion on the site of the old one. The new struc-
ture is to be in the Elizabethan style of architecture.—Boston
Herald.

The Marquis of *Wellesley has transmitted to John
Browne, Esq., M.P., the liberal donation of 501. for the relief
of families in Erris, in this county, who have lately suffered
from cholera. He has directed that none of this should be
expended in defraying the expense incurred, but in assisting
those whose families have actually suffered. Mr. Browne has
forwarded it for distribution to Captain Nugent, Rev. Mr.
Lyons, and Mr. Meredith.--Mayo Constitution.

DEATH OF SIR WILLIAM HICKS, BART.--This
worthy and respected Baronet died on Thursda}• morning last,
the 23d instant, at his seat, Witcomb Park, near this town, in
the 83d year of his age. In our last Chronicle, anticipating
this painful event, we published an account of the character
and public services of the deceased Baronet ; and have only
now to add that this county has not for many years mourned
the lass of a better landlord, a more upright magistrate, or a
more benevolent friend to the poor. Sir William was born
October 21, 1752, and succeeded to the title, as seventh Baro-
net, on the death of his father in 1801. The title now de-
scends to the desceased Baronet's grandnephew, Michael Hicks
Hicks Beach, Esq., of Williamstrip Park, eldest son of Michael
Hicks Beach, Esq., Sir William's only brother.—Cheltenham
Chronicle.

EMIGRATION.—The ship Rookery sailed on Sa-
turday last for Jamaica with 65 emigrant passengers, and on
the same day the ship Alfred cleared for New York, with 75
voluntary exiles: On the following day the Henry sailed for
the same port with 134 emigrant passengers on board.—Li-
verpool Standard.

PRICE OF CORN.—There is a very general im-
pression that ere long there will be a rise in the price of both
wheat and barley. The quantity of wheat sold in the London
and country markets leads to the belief that the farmers have
thrashed out more rapidly than usual, and consequently that a
very large portion of the last crop is already in the hands of
millers and corn-dealers.—Bristol Journal.

Yesterday the Recorder made a report to his Ma-
jesty of the prisoners in Newgate capitally convicted at the
last Sessions, viz.---Benjamin Thinley, 19, for burglary; Ben-
jamin Underwood (alias Nicholson), 18, Henry Sullivan, 23,
and James Anderson, 23, for highway robbery ; Robert
Nichols, 28, for stealing a letter from the post-office ; and
George Bell, 30, for cutting and maiming; all of whom his
Majesty was graciously pleased to respite during his royal
pleasure.

VOYAGE OF HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP CHANTI-
CLRER.—The voyage of this ship, commanded by CaVain
Foster, whose valuable experiments in the Polar Re-
of his
Majesty 'while
serving with Sir Edward Parry, attracted tb notice
'undertaken by order
Majesty when Lord High Admiral,. wa.,
of Government, with the view of setting at rest some impor-
tant geographical problems. the result of the enterprise was
of the utmost consegrlnce, and its details, as given in the
narrative about to be published, are as interesting in adven-
ture, in sketches of various countries and their inhabitants, and
in particulars oennected with the natural history of distant
lands and seas, as any which can be found in the kindred
voyages of discovery of Cook, Parry, Beechy, or other cele-
brated navigators.
ABERDEEN.—The foundation of a new church, at
Gallowgatehead, was laid on Friday week, in presence of the
minister and tho members of the Kirk Session, and of the
'Church Association of Greyfriars parish. It will contain,
when completed, 1,100 persons, and is to be immediately fitted
up for 600, to which extent, from the large unprovided popu-
lation of the district, Chore is little doubt of its being occupied
as soon its tiro AeNnamodation is prepared.
The Itev. Ambrose Lane, lat,ty
a Qastlecolm, was I'd'''. one of the Curates
so ex-
aacfuerwacdyanyesasrinNelea,naenhdester in
A - I" 71,1 e incumbevnetdditeod
..emely attached were the parishionersthteoy unanimously Mr.Lane(thoughso short a time amongst them),
that
peti-
tioned their Bishop to appoint him to the vacant living, worth
worth
about 6001. His Lordship was pleased to comply with their
request.—Dublin Evening Mail.