The Sun.
London, England, 1834-02-03 00:00:00

D EP A RTU R ES.

Lord Ongley, from Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, for his
seat in Bedfordshire; Sir Charles Chad, Bart., and Edward
Chad, Esq., from ditto, for Hastings; William Earle, Esq.,
and T. Wheeler, Esq., from ditto, for Oxford ; Colonel Deacon,
and C. Deacon, Esq., from ditto, for Herts.

Lord Brougham now occupies No. 4, Stan-
hope-street, lately the abode of Lord Stafford.
The Political union of this town may be said
to be pretty nearly defunc,. Au attempt has recrntly been
made by them to get up a Tea& a' Union ; but the difficulty
of the details and want of unanimity have hitherto prevented
them from carrying their object into effect.—Brighton
Herald.

MR. O'CONNEL Le— PATENT OF PRECE-
DENCY. —lt is currently reported that if Mr. O'C mn 11
persevere in his present absurd and dangerous system of
azitation, Government will deprive that gentleman of his
patent of precedency at the bar.—Limerick Chronicle.
In the House of Lords the address will be
moved by the Duke of Sutherland, and seconded by Lord
Howard of Effingbatn. In the Commons the address
will be moved by Mr. Charles Shaw Lefevere, and
seconded by Mr. Morrison,
A letter of Tuesday from Rouen states that
the waters of the Seine bad risen there to such a height
that the whole of the baths and other establishments on
the Wind, and half of the Grand Cours, were overflowed,
and that boats were plying along the allies under the
trees. The road towards Paris, so far as Sotteville, formed
one extensive

We understand that Mr. Farrell, the spirited
proprietor of the Royal Pavilion Theatre, intends to treat
the public at the east end of the metropolis with a succes-
sion of the best plays of our " immortal bird ;" fur
which purpose, he has engaged Messrs. Elton and
two actors of well-known talent. The tragic abilities of
Mr. Wallis have been principally appreciated in the pro-
vinces ; but report speaks most fovourahly of them.
These gentlemen will make their debut in a few days, in
the characters of Othello and logo.
The France illeridionale of Toulouse says
that the artillery rificers who had been imprisoned in that
town by command of the Minister of War, for resisting
the orders for incorporating officers of the navy with
them, were released last week. The journal adds, that
these officers, as well as their comrades at Strasburg, after
having withdrawn their collective remonstrance, which in
form was illegal, each protested individually.
THE GOLDSMITHS' NEW HALL.--This
edifice, which is now nearly finished, is one of the most
splendid in the metropolis. It is a beautiful structure,
of the Roman style of architecture. The centre is com-
pose,' of six Corinthian columns ; the wings arc plainer ;
the windows are well-proportioned ; and the architraves,
enrichments, and balconies, produce a very pleasing effect.
The building is surmounted on a granite plinth, and the
whole is after the bold and masculine manner of Sir
Christopher Wren, contrasting well with its near neigh_
hour, the New Post office. The sculpture of the fee ids
is colossal, and presents a very imposing and grand ap-
pearance ; it consists of the Company's arms in the
centre, and on each side are emblems of Peace, .Music,
the Navy, and the Army. The sculpture within and
without is in unison, and executed by a young artist
named Nixon, who exhibited some marble group, 8",
in the Royal Academy the last and preceding season.
The architect is Mr. Hardwick. .„
THE LATE MR. MELLISH.—By the will
he settles all his property upon his two daughters, except
an annuity to Mrs. Mellish ; and directs that his body
any be placed in a vault in Wapping Church, wherein lie
his father, mother, and brother. The disease of which
lie died was the black jaundice.
Quarrels having arisen between the soldiers
• of the 20th Regiment of Light Infantry and the 7th
Cuirassiers, quartered at Paris, and an encounter lnivine
taken place between some of each corps in the Avenue de
Loweudall, on the evening of Thursday, the whole of the
men of both regiments have been interdicted from going
beyond the barriers, and it is said that the Cuirassiers
will be sent to Versailles, and the Infantry to Courbevoic.
—Paris Paper.

FASHIONS FOR FEBRUARY.

LA D S'.
(From the Court Magazine).
DINNER DRESS. Robe of pale rose-coloured satin, th
corsage low, and sitting close to the shape; is covered wit)
black lace, and trimmed round the top with a black ruche«
and a round rosette of gauze riband in the centre of the breast.
Short sleeves of satin, over which are long ones of white tulle+
the latter a I'imbecille, but with cuffs of the antique kind
trimmed with black lace. The mancherons, deep and very AV'
correspond with the trimming of the skirt, which is also bla.s
lace; it is headed by a wreath of rose-coloured gauze ribandarranged en coquille. Head-dress a hat of oiseau crape; tDS
brim small and quite round, the crown of the same shape 3,
the foundation of a turban. The inside of the brim is trimmed
in a very light style with blond lace ; the brides are also 0't
blond. The crown is decorated with two white ostrich feathers.
one tipped with oiseau, the other with rose-colour; they are
attached on one side by a knot of gauze riband. Jewellery °'r
coloured gems.

EVENING Deers.—The robe is gold coloured crape, ovef
satin to correspond. A low body, trimmed round the top With
a lapel of the heart form ; it is bordered with black blond laCe+
and trimmed on each shoulder with tassels formed of jet beads;
they fall low over double bouillon sleeves. The trimming °J, ,
the cheinisette is just seen above the corsage ; it is a roW
white blond lace set on plain. The hair is parted on the fore'
head, arranged in soft loose curls at the sides, and disposed in
two bows, one of which is formed of a plaited braid on the
crown of the head; it is decorated with gold flowers. Earl
rings gold and jet.

(From the World of Fashion.)
AND BONNETS.—These offer the true evidence of goetl
taste in the morning costume—every point tells ; each bow is
witness, and the placing of a feather, proof conclusive.
thing can be prettier than the present form of neglige hats,
though extremely evase in front, they come so close to the
cheek as to give an effect of the more simple capote. Blac.r
velvet hats and bonnets have the plume tipped with the prevail-
ing colours of the dress—the ribands also corresponding. la
some, a single sprig of flowers rises from the bow on one side;
the ribands should be rich and wide, but not too profusely
the
ii:fteaeces
erop, tulleetmh
ei alwayspvleilts: loboreoi knti
being
sebel
brought
0,
oufa sg
tulle,
lhl
leeoy,
wse
dooftgne
de soften
htweh
with
hgo
right
d, are universally worn. Neglige bonnets are made
srdhuioetsiedeelellpilt.(AlobvTilet'ilo:hrny tranchant colours are admissible for linings ; these
are covered with black lace. A very fashionable garden bonnet
is of straw, the crown remarkably low, and almost square; the
brim larger than other bonnets, and' lined with black velvet; a
band of black velvet encircles the crown, and the brides are
black satin riband. The fancy, for probably 'tis nothing more,
is very becoming to an animated youthful countenance. it has
been seen in some of the fashionable riding schools.
BALL-DRESSES FOR YOUNG LADIES WHO ARE TO BE INTO'
DUCED TIIIS Scasox.—A robe of white crape, the corsage
trimmed with two rows of tulle, between which are little stars
of blue satin riband ; short sleeves, ornamented en suite ;
the skirt a very light garland (tranversante} of small bin"
flowers—the same forming a spiral wreath for the hair.
dress of of rose-colour seraphine gauze, over a satin petticoat, cot-
sage draped a-la-Tyrolienne ; short sleeves, with page's kOt
of satin blond riband (rose colour and white) ; a sash with velll
long ends to correspond ; in the hair a coronet a.la.rosiete'l,
formed of wild roses ; pearl necklaces and ear-rings. Both these;
dresses have been prepared for the most distinguished den
tantes. 3. A very elegant costume worn at one of the dinner
parties at the Pavilion : a petticoat of white satin, over will',
opened a crape dress tied with bows of white satin riband;
opening widened at the bottom hem of the skirt. A flat CO'
sage, with a deep fall of blond lace, looped up in the centre a-la"
Sevigne, with an agraffe of cainces ; necklace, comb, and ear
rings en suite.
PRESENTATION COURT DRESS.—Body and skirt of whit;
satin, covered with white tulle ; the front of the dress opening
bobulqounedt
lace; of smm all
an silverehet te lilies.
en suite—
travers, in separate compartments ; each forming a lozenge'
and
ir asl
suThite--ae sleeve
nt
trails°
of white satin, edged with blond looped up, with silver tassels
and fastened
coveredci with
with a
and bouquets.
PREVAILING COLOURS FOR FEBRUARY.—.SOHCI and the tie,
pomegranate colour are still in favour; a peculiar tint of 1,10;
is very fashionable, as well as green ; cherry and rose-01011%1e
are profusely used on black foulards, or under lace dresses; t
fashionable purple is a very distinguished colour, the shade
Is
not very fulL

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY'S

• FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, FEB. 2..—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Favourite, Pe
Haan, from Alton, for the Cape of Good Hope, &C. ; Justin 4
Young, from London for Grenada.—Remain the Ju
Smith, for Boston, and John, Woodall, from Batavia, 1';
Rotterdam—sailed at 9 A. M. His Majesty's ship

Thunderer sailed for Plymouth at noon yesterday.
Poarsmourm, FEB. I.—Wind S. to S.S.E. Feb. 2. .'_„-
S. to S.S. W. squally.—Feb. 1. Sailed the Upton Castle, Dugs'
for Bombay; Horatio, Arnold, for Madras, and the Bran:011
Bromley, for the Cape of Good Hope. Feb. 2. All the outwit,
bound at daylight.— Wind S.S.E. 3P. m.—Wind S. W.----17°,
back the City of Edinburgh ; Upton Castle, Duggan; Rob
00,-'
Bake ; and upwards of 40 others. BP. m.—lt blows hard 1

S. W., and every appearance of a gale. the
PLYMOUTH, FEB. L—Wind S.S. W. to S. by E.—Arrived 1,
Prince George, Shaw, from London for Bombay. Put ba4
the Fanny, Drummond, for Mauritius, and Matchless, Pt"
from Riga.
3 Id
FALMOUTH, JAN. 31.—Wind S.W. to S.S. W., fresh gaw-
squally.—FEa. 1., Wind S.S. W. to S., fresh breezes.—Arrive
from London the Hamilton, Johnston, for Cape of Good I°Peii„
Put back, the Lord of the Isles, Highton, for Bombay,
George Bentinck, M`Kinnon, from Pernambuco. front
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 31. Arrived the Vine, Gardner, f,
Mauritius; Planter, Ellwood, and Berbice, Gregson, from 13:,
bice; Henrietta and Isabella, Campbell, from Demerara; 11:0,1

perance, Beckwith, from Jamaica; Agnes, Evans, Carthage;
Charles, and Joseph, Congolan, from New Orleans! Gren/u
Wray, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Burlington,
and Benjamin Morgan, Bartleson, from Savannah ; Royal ,`
Liam, from Charleston Henry and Sarah, Jobson, from Slo
Martha; and William, Moor, from Konigsberg. Sailed t
Wenscales, Fisher, for Bengal.

001
The Wilberforce, Scott, from Liverpool to Laguna, 00.
shore on the 23d of November, on Caso Lees, but was g 0

and carried to Laguna on the 4th of December. t.
The Jemima, Welles, from Gallipoli, and the Union, ',fi
sells, from Catanea, were lately lost off Cape Passari—the el"

saved.
The Robert Burns, Messenger, from Liverpool, was ~I
shore at Savannah, on the 6th instant, and would be wreCP
—crew saved.
The Quevedo, from Limerick, to London, is totally ed,
with her cargo, at the entrance of the Shannon—crew savo,
The Argyle, Leitch, from Demerara, to Dublin, WO
tally wrecked on the Blackwater Bank on the 30th jugs"t 1
crew saved.

Maclaine Tussaud's exhibition at the NO :oil
Gray's Inn-road, begins to be appreciated, which is
the result of its being known. During the past 'Weebd
numerous assemblages have testified to the merits of t
apl< /Aid display, which really ought to be visited by ever,.
one who has the least taste for the Fine Arts, or prole°
to admire taste and ingenuity.
A LONDON PRESENT.—An old hen turkeY'
with a diseased neck, was sold in Henley market on Till
day last for eighteenpence; the purchaser said the enlargo
neck was of no consequence, for, as it was going)
London for a present, he should cut that off altogether.
Oxford Journal.
ntr9
COUNTRY HORSE DEALERS.—COLI-
horse-dealers have an ingenious mode of appeasing 0;111
consciences, when with dreadful imprecations they
down vengeance on them/wives if they did not give
twenty-pound note for a horse they are offering for sale
the same price. In buying a horse it is their practice',
say to the seller, " I will give you a twenty, thirty, ,
forty pound note for him, if you will give me so 031°1
pounds hack." By this mode of dealing they reck°l7
according to their casuistry, that they do not false-solo'
themselves, when they affirm with an oath that they P,
a ttventy-pound note for a horse, which in fact cost o'i7
but twelve pounds, having received eight back.--Frase
Magazine. ye
The belief in witchcraft appears to be not t
extinct, even amongst those who can write, and, the'",,
fore, read. The Mayor of Yarmouth, last Thursday, 1,
ceived a letter from Lowestoft, the writer of which C°so(
plains that he is bewitched by a woman lying in one,
the rows near St. George's chapel; that he can get
rest night or day, sitting, standing, or walking, and tliore
even at church he could find no comfort. He there( I
prays the Mayor to have his tormentor charmed. --S`9l
folk Chronicle.
Minute guns of distress, which contintieci
a',out two hours, were heard along the coast of Little
ej
hampton on Saturday evening. They have since pov
to have proceeded from his Majesty's ship Undaunted,
to,
guns, which had got aground near Selsea Bill. F°r.ot
nately, the weather that night and the next morning be 1.41
moderate, she was got off without sustaining any mete',.
injury.—Brighton IleraH.
ii
BRADFORD MARKET.--There has not bee
any improvement in our piece market to-day. The 000,
effected were few, and to a very limited extent. 11l so
and yarn have now attained to such exorbitant pricer/
to threaten an entire cessation of trade in our 133ari‘eof
until a considerable reduction takes place in the pricede
wool. It is stated that the merchants generally have, gp
terniined rather to refrain altogether from purchol%,
ban give the present pricer. On the other hand, the
tiufacturers cannot now buy yarn to enable them to 1088
facture goods for the same prices as they are offering th•eo
Under existing circumstances, the only alternative b
the manufacturers must cease making goods ; and igdso
much to be feared that within a short period an imdi
number of weavers must be thrown out of work.--
Mercury.

.I,)T

,
MONDAY EVENINLONDON
G, FEBRUARY 3, 1834.

The French papers are chiefly filled with par-
ticulars respecting the funeral of M. DULONG,
Who was shot lately in a duel with General
luGEAun. A disturbance was expected, but
all seemed likely to pass over with good order,
in consequence of the timely preparations made
by Government.

.eport says that Sir GEORGE MURRAY has
been requested to stand for the Ayr district of
Boroughs. Sir JOHN BECKETT, we know,
has already put himself forward as a candidate
for Leeds, and Mr. SADLER, a public character
of the same political stamp, spent months in
courting the suffrages of the newly-enfranchised
electors of Huddersfield. However defective
the Tories may be in some qualities, there
is one which, unrivalled by Whig or Radical,
they possess in an eminent degree, and these
three instances testify to the fullest extent the
truth of the assertion. Mr. SADLER had some
misgivings on account of the votes which he
gave on the Reform Bill, and before lie ventured
to present himself to a constituency established
by that Bill, endeavoured to place these votes
in the back ground, and conciliate the elec-
tors by a plausible announcement of general
principles, and many a lengthy tale of his doings
for the factory children ; but all the artifice and
tricking he could practice would not make the
bait take, the people of Huddersfield were not
such simpletons as to believe for a moment that
they could be faithfully represented by a man
who had by his votes and his speeches denounced
-them as unworthy of the franchise. Sir Jois;
BECKETT, seeing the bad success of his
Tory brother's manoeuvres, and knowing well the
Principles of his backer, has not attempted to
gloss over his former votes, but rests his chance
of success on the support of the Tory party.
What that chance may be it is easy to divine,
unless the electors of Leeds are the veriest
weather-cocks that ever whirled round in
the Political atmosphere. Sir GEORGE MURRAY
will probably pursue a course similar to that
he adopted in explaining away the
untoward', denouncement of all reform by the Duke of
WELLINGTON, and profess doctrines more
suitable to the altered spirit of the times, and the
altered
dO -- constituency of the country ; but till he
- .
something more—till he convince the men
wh have
for successive
Mro . K EN/ Parliaments returned
the aria
-"DIE that he has renounced
of
•
ocratleat and Ultra-Tory doctrines
his former colleague and patron, the
I)uke, he never will succeed with the electors of
Ayr, Sir GEORGE is a man of amiable man-

nera, of great talents, and possesses unwearied
assiduity in business; but all thz-se qualities,
without another, only render him the more dan-
gerous opponent in a representative assembly.
To succeed, he must, like the Parliament, be-
come reformed—he must announce himself; not
in a general and ambiguous profession of liberal
principles, but in plain and specific terms, and
evince a determination to carry reform into every
department—to curtail the public expenditure,
and grant toe people that relief from burdens,
and that voice in the government of the country,
to which their wealth and intelligence entitle
them.

A curious examination took place at the
Queen-square Police-office, on Saturday, in
whichlhat bright magistrate, AIr.WHITE, figured
to great advantage. We give the case as we
find it reported in the Advertiser of this

morning.
" M try Bray, a distressed looking object, with a chili!
about four weeks old in her arms, was charged by a police-
man of the B division, with begging in the public streets.
The latter stated, that he found her asking charity of
several persons in Eaton-place, Pimlico. _

"Mr. White asked her where she lived?
"Defendant—l live in St. Ann-street, and I am in
great distress.
" Mr. White—Where do you come from ?
" Defendant—l came from Brighton about six or seven
weeks ago.
"Mr. White—And why did you not stay at Brighton ?
what did you come here for? _ _

" D •fondant—l wanted to get to Cheltenham.
"Mr. White—And how are you to get to Cheltenham
without a penny in your pocket? You must go for four-
teen days to the House of Correction, and perhaps they
will parrs you from there to your parish!"

From this it would appear that the safest
ar.d most expeditious mode of getting to Chel-
tenham is, through the House of Correction !
It is astonishing what a favourite this same
House is with the majority of our police ma-
gistrates. They recommend it on all occasions.
Is a poor man found guilty of being half-
starved ? He is advised instantly to cheer up
and be thankful, for he shall have fourteen
days' happiness at the House of Correction !
Is he out of work, and anxious to be employed
again ? He is promised, by way of a God-
send, not work—not employment, but—fourteen
days at the House of Correction ! What a
pity this House is not a tavern. The landlord
would have made his fortune by this time.
Surely there must be some great, hidden, moral
advantage attending a residence in it, or our
police magistrates—the ever-vigilant guardians
of public morality—would scarcely be so eager
to prescribe it as an infallible recipe for-all crimes
and calamities ! The report concludes as fol-
lows:

"Defendant (crying bitterly)—pray don't send no to
a prison ; for God's sake don't.
" Mr. White—/t is the kindest thing I can possibly
do for you; and you do not appear to be sensible of
" The defendant was then removed, imploring the Ma-
gistrate not to commit her.—She was locked up."
It is distressing to witness the obtuseness that
some folks possess. Here is a poor woman,
with a babe in her arms, for whom she can only
get sustenance by the free labour of her own
hands, absolutely crying—and crying bitterly
too—because a philanthropic magistrate threa-
tens, as an act of kindness, to commit her
for fourteen days to the House of Correction !
The -obtuse creature! Can she not see what
is for her own good ? We say nothing of a
handsome gaol allowance. But think of the
amazing improvement that would attend her
morals ! Think how the delicate feelings of the
wife and the mother would be benefitted by a
fortnight's close communion with rogues and
vagabonds ! Well may Mr. WHITE taunt this
silly woman with not being duly sensible of his
superlative kindness. We can fancy the case
reversed—he standing in the place of the
defendant, and she addressing him from the
bench as follows :—" Mr. WHITE, you are
found guilty of being a poor, destitute wretch ;
and as this is a crime which, in accordance
with magisterial etiquette, we are bound never
to look over, I shall send you for fourteen
days to the House of Correction. Now don't
talk to me about your misfortunes, and so forth.
You are poor ; and that is proof positive that
you are criminal. As, however, there is just a
slight possibility that you may be innocent, I
shall give you the benefit of the doubt, and
send you to the House of Correction, less by
way of a punishment than as a treat. 'lt is
the kindest thing I can possibly do for you.'
Perhaps it may be a weakness on my part, but
it is always better to err on the side of hu-
manity." We can fancy the speechless gratitude
with which Mr. WHITE would receive this
sentence, and the thankful air with which he
would walk off, between two gaolers, to luxu-
riate in the society of the very scum and dregs
of the population ! As for the defendant, we
have no patience with her pig-headed obstinacy.
Her churlish manner of demurring to Mr.
WHITE'S benevolence, is really almost enough
to justify that magisterial HOWARD in exclaim-
ing with Paul Pry, " I'll never do a friendly
action again."

Lord CLONCURRY has addressed a letter to
the Editor of the Dublin Evening Post, in
which he defends himself at some length, and
not unsuccessfully, against the attacks lately
made on him by the advocates of Repeal. Of
course Mr. O'CONNELL comes in for a
share of his Lordship's animadversions. He
disposes,
indeed, of that gentleman's patriotism
by a side-wind, in a very dexterous style. " The
long.suffering multitude," urges his Lordship,
have been driven to madness • they know not
what they do, and I forgive them ; but I be-
lieve that there are few men who have anything
to lose, and who are capable of thinking, who
do not feel that the present agitation can do no
good ; that it tuas not intended to do good to
more than one person; that it is a mere means
to an end, and that end is deceit. When I
was invited to pay my
Rent, was told
that it was my name, and not m money,
that was wished for." We are persuaded
DANIEL never told his Lordship this. No,
no. That discreet patriot would have said,
4C A fico for your name, give us your cash."'
Lord CLONCURRY goes on to observe, my
name be worth any thing to my, poor country-
men, that worth shall not be deteriorated by false-

hood or fraud." Here is a smart slap which
will set that mighty mass of brass which tl,o
Agitator calls a face, tingling for a month to
come. " Fraud! Edsebood ! Deceit !" A
pretty tough mouthful to swallow, DANIEL.
But you'll digest it, never fear. A ten-penny
nail never yet choked au ostrich.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The Duke of Rutland's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Eas-
thorpe ; Friday, at Cold Harbour—at half past 10.
The H. H. Hounds meet to-morrow at Brockwood ; Thursday,
at Chanton House; Saturday, at Bentley Green—at half past 10.
• . . . .

The Hambledon Hounds meet on Wednesday at Basing
Park ; Friday, at Warnford Park—at half past 10.
Colonel H. Wyndham's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Lox-
wood Bridge; Thursday, at Hillgrove;Saturday,atPetworth._

The Llantillio Hounds meet on Friday at Whitehall—at 10.
The Warwickshire Hounds meet on Thursday at Compton
Verney; Friday, at Ansty Wood; Saturday, at Foss Farm—at
half past 10.
Mr. Codrington's Hounds meet on Monday at East Codford ;
Friday, at Sutton Ivers.
The N. F. Hounds meet on Thursday at Poultons ; Saturday,
at Dinney Lodge—at half past 10.
The Craven Hounds meet on Wednesday at Brinislade ;
Friday, at Welford Wood ; Saturday, at Thrup—at half past 10.
The Vine Hounds meet on Wednesday at Paul's Wood;
Friday, at Bramley—at half past 10.
Sir John Cope's Hounds meet to-morrow at the Jolly Drover,
Mortimer Common; Wednesday, at Elvetham Mounts; Friday,
at Thatcham Gate—at half past 10.
The Pembrokeshire Hounds meet on Thursday at Tiers Cross.
Lord Seagrave's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Hailes Wood ;
Saturday, at Side Bottom.
The Newent Harriers meet on Thursday at Redmarley Green ;
Saturday, at the Kennel—at half-past 10.

Mr. Barnard's Harriers meet on Friday at Ashleworth—at 10.
Mr. Peel's Harriers meet on Thursday at the Hurdles—at 10.
The East Sussex Hounds meet on Thursdayat Little Horsted ;
Saturday, at the Holmbush—at a quarter before 11.
The Ashdown Forest Hounds meet to-morrow at Hayward's
Heath ; Friday, at Witch Cross—at a quarter before 11.
The Chesterfield Harriers meet on Thursday at Norton—at 10
Mr. Phillips's Hounds meet on Friday at Tamerton Bridge—
at 10.

Sir A. Chichester's Hounds meet on Saturday at the Stag's
Head, Castle Hill—at 11.
The Northumberland Hounds meet on Wednesday at Fisher
Lane End ; Friday, at Horsley Wood—at half-past 10.

. _
The Galewood Hounds meet on Wednesday at Turzell
House, near Belford; Friday, at Earl Whim—at 10.

_ .
The Lambton Hounds meet on Thursday at Holdforth
Bridge'; Saturday, at Embleton—at 11.
The Staley Hounds meet on Wednesday at Cocklade; Saturday,
at Whiteside—at 10. ,

The Duke of Cleveland's Hounds meet on Friday at Whorl-
ton Bridge—at 11.
The Hurw•orth Hounds meet on Friday at Sockbury—at 10.

The Haydon Hounds meet on Saturday at West Banks—at 9.
The Wallsend Harriers meet on Thursday at Forrest Hall
—at 10.

The Morpeth Harriers meet on Thursday at Bedlington—
at 10.

The Alnwick Hounds meet on Thursday at Bolton Buildings
—at 10.

Lord Harewood's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Hook
Moor; Friday, at Bollingham Bar—at half-past 10
Lord Middleton's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Stamford
Bridge; Friday, at Gallow Gap—at half-pa-t 10.

The York and Ainsty Hounds meet on Thursday at lligh
Acaster ; Saturday, at Skipwith Bridge—at half put 10.
The Bedale Hounds meet on Wednesday at Exelby Village ;
Friday, at Langton Village—at half past 10.
The Cleveland Hounds meet on Friday at Acklam Blue Bell
—at half past 10.

The Badsworth Hounds meet on Thursday at Campsall Park ;
Saturday, at Badsworth—at half-past 10.
The Sinnington Hounds meet on Friday at Helmsley—at 10.
The Boroughbridge Harriers meet on Friday at Keekby Car
—at half-past 10.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

For some time past we have not had so dull a Monday morn.
ing in respect to arrivals. With the exception of the Express
from Paris, the two French Mails, Dutch and Flanders, the
contents of which are already published, there is no news
to communicate to the present hour.
The information from Spain is of a meagre description—
nothing decisive; and it appears that in the North of Europe
all is quiet at present.
Our speculators and city politicians are on the qui vine to
ascertain the heads of the King's Speech, which will be deli-
vered to-morrow. Report states it will be pacific, but nothing
official on the subject has as yet transpired.