The Sun.
London, England, 1834-03-03 00:00:00

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The King's Hounds meet on Monday at Hawthorn Hill;
Friday, at Mile House.

Sir It. Sutton's Hounds meet on Monday at Stapleford Moor;
Wednesday, at Gate Burton ; Thursday, at Gotho ; Saturday,
at Ashby Toll Bar—at 11.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds meet on Monday at Weelsby
House; Tuesday, at Melton Low Wood; Thursday, at Thonoc k
House; Saturday, at the Kennel—at 11.
The South Wold Harriers meet on Monday at Gosborton ;
Thursday, at Gedney Drove End—at half past 10.
The South Wold Hounds meet on Tuesday at the Tower on
the Moor—at 11.

Mr. C. Brock's Hounds meet on Monday at Stone Bow;
Friday at the Tun Hill—at half past 10.

Mr. A. Smith's Hounds meet on Monday at Hurstbourn
Tarrant; Tuesday, at Crowdown Clump; Friday, at Park House
—at

Mr. Farquharson's Hounds meet on Monday at Melcombe
Park ; Tuesday, at Melbury.

The Burton
_Harriers meet on Wednesday at IBeaminster
Doun.

The Warwickshire Hounds meet on Monday at Chesterton
Wood; Tuesday, at Farnborough; Thursday, at Hounds Hill ;
Friday, at Fern Hill; Saturday, at Ufton Wood—at half past 10.
The Somerset Vale Hounds meet on Monday at Middle Roan;
Thursday, at Compton Martin.
The Cadbury Harriers meet on Monday at Milborne East
Hill; Thursday, at Anchor Bridge.
Mr.Villebois's Harriers meet on Monday at Stoke Field ;
Wednesday, at Swaffhain Race (a deer) ; Friday, at Bi In ey, atll.
The Knapton Harriers meet on Monday at Southrepp ;
Friday at North Walshain—at 11.

Mr.:Osbaldeston's Hounds meet on Monday at Dingley ;
Wednesday, at Misterton ; Friday, at Buttock's Booth; Satur-
day, at Spratton Bridge--at a quarter before 11.
The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet on Stowe Park; Wed.
nesday, at Ash Leys ; Friday, at Hazleborough Lodge—at half
past 10.
Mr. Drake's Hounds meet on Monday at Gallows Bridge;
Thursday, at Waterperry Wood; Saturday, at Warder Kennel
—at hall past 10.
Mr. Berkeley's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Yardley Village ;
Thursday, at Chickeley Hail; Saturday, at Melchbourn House
—at half past 10.
The Atherstone Hounds meet on Monday at Benley Park ;
Tuesday, at Kirkby; Thursday, at Nailstone Village; Saturday,
at High Cross—at 11.
Mr. H. Goodricke's Hounds meet on Monday at Seraptoft ;
Tuesday, at Prestwold ; Thursday, at Horninghold ; Saturday,
at Oadby Toll Bar—at a quarter before 11.
The Holderness Hounds meet on Tuesday at Roos; Thursday,
at Rise Mili ; Saturday, at Gardham—at 11.
The Sandbeck Hounds meet on Monday at Edlington ; Wed-
nesday at Todwick Bar ; Saturday, at Ladgold—at half past 10.
Mr. Dansey's Hounds meet on Monday at East Bridgford ;.
Wednesday, at Epperstone ; Friday, at Barton Guide Post, at 11
Lord Radnor's Hounds meet on Monday at Little Coxwell ;
Friday, at Besselsleign.
Mr. Fane's Harriers meet on Wedesnday at Ewelin ; Friday,
at Sheepleys.

DINNER TO SIR WILLIANI BLIZARD, ON
HIS RESIGNATION OF THE OFFICE OF HEAD SURGEON
TO THE LONDON HOSPITAL.-On Saturday evening up.
wards of 180 gentlemen, amongst whom were many of
ihe most distinguished members of the medical profession,
sat down to a sumptuous dinner at the Albion Him 1,
Aldersgate-street, in manifestation of their sense of esteem
for the venerable individual who hail filled the above
office for half a century, during which period 1 e per
formed its duties with the most praiseworthy zeal and
attention. The day being the anniv, rsary of the birth-
day of Sir William, was especially chosen for the cele-
bration, as being the most appropriate. The galleries
were crowded by ladies, assembled to witness the festi-
vities of the evening, the effect of which was aided by
the performance of the juvenile English Paganini on the
guitar, and by sonic very superior singing. William
Cotton, Esq., F.R.S., preside,, and, after the usual pie-
pa, atory toasts had been given, proposed the health of Sir
William Maud, which was received with enthusiastic
cordiality expressive of the sincerity of the respect enter-
tained by the company for that gentleman. The convi-
vialities of the night were kept up until a very late hour,
and Sir William Blizard, on retiring with the stewards,

was greeted as he paned by the company, standing, wit
the most flattering marks of approbation and esteem. The
chairman shortly afterwards vacated the chair, and was
succeeded by Francis Kemble, Esq. The company did
not separate till morning.

The Countess Grey gave another conversa-
zione in Downing-street, on Thursday evening, to a circle
of about 100 fashionables. Among the company were—
the Lievens, Seftons, Ormelies, Stafford, of Cossey, Stuart
de Rothsay, Cavendishes, Lanadownes, Brownlows, Alhe-
marles, Howdens, Vernon Smiths, Hardys, Asliburnhams,
Dacres, Sandwich, Foleys, Byngs, Durham, Fanes,
Rosslyn, Broughams, Clarendons, Glengalls, Aucklands,
Melbourne, Riehmonds, Ansons, Murrays, Ponsonbys, and
a'l the Foreign Ministers except Baron Bulow and Prince
Esterbazy. The party broke up at half-past cne.
The Earl and Countess of Warwick have
arrived in Carlton-gardens, from Warwick Castle. The
notice which Mr. Peter, the Member for Bodin;n, had
given for an address to the Crown, to remove his Lord-
whip from the Lord Lieutenancy of the county of Warwick,
has been postponed in consequence of a domestic calamity
in the family of the hon. gentleman, the death of one of
his sons, an officer in the army.

The Speaker of the House of Commons gave
his third Parliamentary dinner on Saturday evening, to the
following members:—The Marquis of Bland(ord, Lords
Stanley, Dolmeny, Dud'ey Stuart, William Lennox, Sirs
Ingilby, William Molesworth, General Palmer,
Colonels Davies, Torrens, Majors Beauclerk, Fancourt,
Messrs. D. O'Connell, 11. Grattan, Humphrey, Ruthven,
Sheil, Hume, Gi.borne, H. Moreton, A. Moreton, N.
Fitzsimons, Anderson, Pelham, Warburton, Alderman
Wood, T. Attwood, Benett, Douglas, Hallyburton, Guest,
W. Clay, Divett, F. O'Connor, O'Dwyer, Finn. The
Speaker also held his first levee for the season, and at
which there was a very numerous attendance of members
in uniform and full court dress.

Sir Robert Peel commenced a series of splen-
did political banquets to members of both Houses of Par-
liament on Friday last, at his residence in Privy Gardens.
Among the company were the Marquis Camden, Earl of
Brecknock, Earl and Countess Clanwilliam, Earl and
Countess de Grey, Earl of Shaftesbury, Earl of Rosslyn,
Lords Wharncliffe, Ellenborougb, Chief Justice Tindal,
Sirs Charles Bacot, John Beckett, Henry Halford, Right
Hon. Henry Hobhouse. The Right Hon. Baronet gave
another dinner on Saturdsy evening, to the Earl of Dir-
lington, Lords Ernest Bruce, Henniker, Tullamore, Ro-
bert Manuers, Sirs John Tyrrell. Hairy Borrard Neale,
R. Inglis, Edward Kerrison, J. R. Reid, Major Baring,
Messrs. Egerton Miles, G. R. Trevor, J. Daley, Cart-
might, M. Attwood, E. Stan'ey, Bonham, Pracd, G.
Finch, Captains Jones and Ferguson.
We understand that the amiable daughter of
the Duke of Bedford is to be united to the eldest son of
Edward Ellice, Esq., M P., nephew to Earl Grey. Mr.
Ellice will probably he raised to the Peerage at the first
creation.—Court Journal.

The Marquis and Marchioness of
.Abercorn
have arrived at their seat at Stanmore, from their visit to
the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, at Woburn Abbey,
where they made a stay of two months. His Lordship
has been employed in making great improvements in his
domains there—the carriage roaeto the mansion, from
London, has been enlarged, a new lodge constructed, &c.
The Marquis is collecting articles of vertu to adorn the
interior of the mansion at a great expense.

Earl Fitzwilliam proceeded on Saturday from
his residence in Grosvenor-square, to a visit of some days
to the Earl of Liverpool, at Buxted Park, Sussex. The
Noble Earl has resigned his establishment at Mortimer
House, Grosvenor•place, to his son, Viscount Milton; who
was recently united to Lady Selina Jenkinson.
THE EARL OF WESTMORELAND's ILL-
NESS.—An express arrived in town on Saturday last from
Apethorpe, the seat of the noble lord, in Northampton.
shire, with an arc mat of his sudden and dangerous indis-
position. Viscount Burghersh lost not a moment in
hastening his departure, but it is feared that he would
arrive too late. It was, we bear, a stroke of apoplexy.
For several days past the Russian Ambassador
has gone every morning on toot to the Tuileries, entering
by the garden, and it has been observed that he has fie•
quently come out just as the Council of Ministers was
about to commence its sittings. The Ambassador has
al.o paid fiequent visits_to the Duke of Orleans.— Coma-
tutiunnel.

HYDE PARK.—The Park yesterday after-
noon, in consequence of the fine mild weather, attracted a
numerous assemblage of wall-dressed individuals, and the
promenades had a very gay appearance, the ladies in ge-
neral having appeared in the spring attire. In the even-
ing several splendid equipages made their appearance in
the fashionable drive, while some of the equestrians in
Rotten-row, from their extreme awliwaidness, afforded
ample amusement to the gazers in the promenades.

It is said that Prince Pozzo di Borgo ad-
dressed, a short time ago, to the Due de Broglie an earnest
request that Prince Czartoryski, and ooe or two other
distinguished Poles, might not again be admi.ted to the
Ministerial soirees of the Duke ; who declined compliance,
on the ground of " not choosing to desert an old friend."
We have always understood that the first diplomatic ap-
pointment ever filled by Pozzo di Borgo was procured for
him by Prince Czartoryski's interest; nor was it observed
that his Excellency entertained stay objection to meeting
the Prince at Lansdowne Home, or the assemblies of
Countess Grey, when on a visit to this country last season.
—Court Journal.

In the Chamber of Deputies of Paris on
Thursday last, M. Dupin, the President, informed the
Chamber that be had received from the Speaker of the
British House of Commons a number of volumes of Par-
liamentary papers, which render now complete up to the
present moment the collection of English Parliamentary
documents. The President added that he would send to
the English House of Commons a complete collecion of
the documents of the French Legislative Assemblies.

Some of Sir William 'Horne's friends give
out that, though shelved for the present, he is not to be
overlooked should a berth in equity present

Baron Smith, in his charge to the grand jury
at Trim assizes, on Tuesday, alluding to the late attack
upon him by the Irish agitating interest, observed that
though be was an old min, yet he wanted seven years of
the patriarchs! age (75) which hal been ascribed to him.
Mr. David Roche, member for Limerick,
presented a petition on Friday evening from the parish of
Knockaney, in the county of Limerick, against tithes and
for the repeal of the union, both of which objects had his
best support.
Mr. Bunn, the lessee of, Drury-lane and
Covent-garden Theatres, is probably by this time not far
from Milan. Letters have been received from him, dated
in Paris, on Wednesday last, seating that on Thursday he
was to start for Italy. His object, we are informed, is to
secure some striking novelty, as well as to come to terms
with Madame Malibran ; and in London it has been gene.
rally said that he has a project for bringing out Italian operas
at one of the national winter theatres. This report we do
not at all believe. It has been also asserted, that he has en-
gaged Madame Schroeder Devrient, but this again w•,
apprehend to be a mistake. He certainly seems to lose no
time, and to spire no pains in obtaining any thing that is
likely to be attractive : and his enterprise and activity, we
are glad to say, are in a fair way to be rewarded. His
profits of late upon his joint speculation at Di ury-lane and
Covent-garden, have been extremely large, but perhaps
not quite so 1 rge as some of his zealous supporters give
out. Against his profits since Christmas are to be placed
also considerable losses before Christmas.

A new opera by Auber is shortly to be pro-
duced in Paris; by the time it is ready, Mr. Bunn will
have returned thither from his tour; and, if successful,
will of course secure it for performance at Covent garden.
The gee it popularity of Gustave Trois in London, has
tended not a li!tle to re establish Auher's reputation,
which was previously somewhat on the wane in the Fr, nch
capital. Of his new work the reports from Paris, if they
are to be trusted, speak very highly. It is known that
Mr. Bann hail engaged Bralfam and Madame Feron for his
proj,cted sacred oratorio, Jeptha's Vow, (on which, by
the way, he had incurred an expense of nearly 1,000/. be-
fore it was forbidden,) and it is understood i❑ the musical
world that he has continued them with a view to the pro-
duction of Auber's new opera with all possible effect. A
new piece is on the eve of being brought out at the Porte
St. Martin Theatre in Paris, which is likely to afford a
good subject for our own stace.

It is-calculated that the new English Opera
House, now rising rapidly in the Strand, opposite \Viler-
loo Bridge, will be completed and ready for the commence-
ment of performances by June next. The difficulty iris
ing from the strike of the workmen has been got over,
and we hope that no new impediment will occur. The
money already subscribed is amply sufficient for the theatre,
dressing-rooms, and all other u•till appurtenane,os.
conclude that Mr. Arnold will not necessarily he cor4ned,
in these times, to the per forniasce merely of musical vec s-
fhe lictqlse of Madame Vesti is is fur hum le' las, each con-
taining a certain number of songs; yet she has la, en al-
lowed, and very properly allowed, to represent under that
title farces without any music. It is idle to talk of these
distinction' now.

SMITH Ft EL
This day's supply of Beasts ai
of Calves and Porgy, crs rather iii
throughout, at the following pri
PRICES PER STONE OF HL[
s. d. to s. d.
inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2
Second quality ditto 2 6 3 0
Prime large Oxen 3 8 3 10
Prime Scots, &c 4 0 4 2
Inferior Sheep 2 10 3 2 ,
Second quality .litto 4 0 4 4 ;
Coarse-woolled ditto 4 8 5 0 ;
SouthdownWethers 5 0 5 2

.1) MARKE I
and Sheep was moderately good,
imited, and the trade was dull
ices :

HS. TO SINK THE OFFALS.
S.
Large Lambs 0 0 0 0
Prime small ditto 6 2 7 6
Large coarse 'al ves 3 6 4 8
Prime small ditto 410 5 6
Large Hogs 3 0 3 0
Small Porkers '3 10 4 4
Suckling Calves 10s. to3o. each.
QuarteroldPigs 12s. tolBr.each.
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. Sheep. Calves. Pigs.
I I 2,218 19,040 85 1 230

.
About 300 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road; about
20J up the other northern roads; about 150 (including Irish)
from the western and midland districts; about 1700 from Nor-
folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 70 from Kr'
&,
and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marsh, ,-
c.
in the neighbourhood of London.

E
NEWGATy)EthNeHeA:atasi..sI.IIARKETB.
s. d. toss. I s. d.tos. d.
Beet, inferior 2 4 2 (3 ; Mutton, inferior... 2 4 2 8
EAtApNeris)toLnEeAbi
middling 2 6 301 -- middling.. 3 0 3 4
-- prime large 3 4 3 6 --- prime 3 6 310
-- prime small— 3 6 3 8 Pork, large '3 2 3 4
Veal 3 0 4 8 _small 3 4 4 6
NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—March 1.

We bad a full supply of Wheat from the farmers to.day, for
the best samples of which there was a brisk demand, and the
others qualities went off steadily at prices fully equal to last
Saturday. Oats were also in good supply, and sold readily at
late prices. In Barley we can note little change, prime parcels
would obtain ready sale, but the middling and inferior qualities
are worked through with difficulty. Best Malt in fatr demand.
Fine coloured superior Rye obtains our highest quotation in
small qualities. Grey Pease are inquired for. No ship Beans
offering. Flour without improvement.

Wheat, Northumberland New. Old.
40s• 5*.......•• --s. -s.)
—.- Norfolk and Suffolk ~....41s. 51s
-- Berwick and Scotch , 425. 43s -s. -s.
--. Foreign
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 36s 39, -s. -s.
--;' Foreign 30s. 34s -s. -s.
Et,irlgya Malting, Norfolk and 5uff01k...265.3 s .„ -s. -8.
.—..... Grinding and Feeding 245. '2ss.
lalt, Norfolk and SWIM 50s. 56s --5. -.4.
Beans, Small 305 325.
---- Tick 29s 31s -8' ---S
Pease, White 2.6 s 36.', ..,...; ...S. '-.4.
Gray
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe: .:. .. ..:16s 19s.
.. V:l6. 211 s.
-----,- Feed ' • 14s lils.• ...... -s- -6•
Forcign . t„-..5. -s -.4. -s, „)
I,lour, Fine iner sacks• •..-s. -s 34s. 37:
•

Clarendon House, in North Audley-street,
wis opened fir the first tint this season on Saturday even-.
lug, when the Countess of Clarendon was "at home'. to
a select tirrli, of fa.horiables. The coauyiny comprised
the Lievens, Esterhazys, Talley ands, and rn my tither dis-
tinguished individnals, who attended the Duchess de Dino's
soiree on Friday evening.