The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-03 00:00:00

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

His Majesty's Buck Hounds meet on Monday, at Salthill ;
Friday, at the Black Dog, Bedfont—at half-past 10.
The Craven Hounds meet this day, at Chiltoe Lodge ; Mon-
day, at West Woodham House ; Wednesday, at Sevenoaks ;
Friday, at Hants-green ; Saturday, at the Hare and Hounds,
Lamborne—at half-past 10.
The Norfolk Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Pudding
Norton; Saturday, at Necton Tuns; Monday, at Billingford
Bridge; Friday, at Middleton—at half-past 10.
The Atherston Hounds meet on Monday, at Bosworth ;
Tuesday, at Combe ; Thursday, at Willesley ; Saturday, at Nor.
manton—at 11.

The Shropshire Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Acton
Burnell; Wednesday, at Onslow ; Friday, at Halston ; Saturday,
at the five mile-stone on the Baschurch road—at half past 10.
Mr. Wickstead's Hounds meet on Tuesday. at Shallowford ;
Thursday, at Keel Village; Saturday, at Woore; Tuesday, at
Aqualate ; Saturday, at Wilowbridge—at half-past 10.
The Albrighton Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Alveston
Pastures ; Tuesday, at Mitford-Bridge ; Thursday, at Ilchin-
ston Heath ; Saturday, at Hamborough—at half-past 10.
The Albrighton Hounds meet on Monday, at Hilton ; Thurs-
day, at the Plough, Weston Heath ; Saturday, at Burnhill
Green—at half-past 10.
Sir R. Puleston's Hounds meet on Monday, at Alan Sadlers ;
Wednesday, at Overton Bridge ; Friday, at Millbrook—at 11.

The Sandbeck Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Shireoaks ;
Wednesday, at Rossington Bridge ; Friday, at Dinnington ;
Monday, at Blyth Low Hill—at half.past 10.
Sir T. Stanley's Hounds meet on Monday, at Puddington ;
Thursday, at Wepre; Saturday, at Birkenhead—at 11.

Mr. A. Smith's Hounds meet on Monday, at Amport ;
Tuesday, at Everleigh House; Thursday, at Penton; Friday,
at Boram Wood—at 11.

Mr. Drake's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Souldern Gate;
Thursday, at Water Park Common ; Saturday, at Warden
Kenn el—at half-past 10.
Mr. Berkeley's Hounds meet on Monday, at Pict Hill; Tues-
day, at Roxton ; Thursday, at Clucheley Hale; Saturday, at
Wellaston Gorse—at half-past 10.
The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet on Monday, at Hart-
well Green ; Friday, at Plumpton Wood—at half.past 10.
Sir John Cope's Hounds meet on Monday, at the Plough,
Bramshill Common; Wednesday, at Fence; Friday, at Buck
Bridge—at half-past 10.
The Suffolk and Essex Subscription Hounds (late Mr. Ne-
vales's) meet on Tuesday, at Hadleigh-street ; Friday, at Brad-
field Plough—at half-past 10.
Lord Petre's Puckeridge Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at
Tokely Forest; Wednesday, at Culwer ; Saturday, at Brickland
—at half-past 10.
Mr, Dausey's Hounds meet on Monday, at Cotgrave ; Wed-
nesday, at Thurgurton Priory ; Friday, at Red Lodge—at half_
past 10.

The York and Ainsty Fox Hounds meet this day, at Nahum
—at half-past 10.

The Lambton Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Sedgefield.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Swallow
Cross Roads; Monday, at Weelsby House; Wednesday, at
Saxilby Mill; Friday at Willingham House; Saturday, at
Beelsby Village—at 11.
Sir R. Sutton's Fox Hounds meet this day, at Langworth
Bridge; Monday, at Gainsford Park; Tuesday, at Steepleford
Moor; Thursday, at Burton Kennels—at 1 ; Saturday, at Lea
House—at 11.

The Holderness Foxhounds meet this day, at Riplingham
—at 10.

Mr. Portman's Hounds meet this day, at Stickland Hill;
Monday, at Durweston Bridge; Thursday, at Henstridge Ash ;
Saturday, at Mudford Bridge.
The Cadberry Harriers meet this day, at Ansford Park ;
Tuesday, at Anchor Bridge ; Friday, at Milborne East Hill.
The Somerset Vale Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Nunney
Wood ; Friday at Downside Kennel—at half past 10.
The Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, at
Fairfield House; Friday, at Bogborough Plantation.
Mr. Codrington's Hounds meet on Monday, at Great Ridge,
Pertwood Corner—at 10.

The H. H. will meet this day, at Medstead Green—at 10.
Mr. Horlock's Hounds meet on Monday, at Combehay;
Friday, at Catcomb Wood—at half-past 10.
The Cottesmore Hounds meet this day, at Tilton Wood ;
Monday, at Empingham Wood; Tuesday, at Laund Abbey;
Thursday, at Park House---at a quarter to 11.
The South Vold Subscription Hounds meet this day, at
Tothill Wood ; Tuesday, at the Green Man, Scamblesby ; Sa-
turday, at South Thoresby—at half-past 10.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds meet this day, at Blithfield ; Tues-
day, at Kedleston ; Thursday, at Swarkstone Bridge; Saturday,
at Radborne—at half-past 10.
The Cambridgeshire Hounds meet on Tuesday, at the Hard-
wick Arms ; Friday, at the Downing Arms.
The Royston Harriers meet on Tuesday, at Foulmire ;
Thursday, at Therfield.
The Herefordshire Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, at the
five mile stone on the Froom's Hill road ; Friday, at Brockhall
Turnpike—at 10.

The Brighton Harriers meet on Monday, at Patcham ; Wed.
nesday, on the Race Course; Friday, at the Devil's Dyke—at
half-past 10.

The Brookside Harriers meet on Mondays, at Newmarket
Hill; Wednesdays, at Ashcombe and the Kennel, alternately;
and Fridays, at Telscombe Tye—at half-past 10.
The Upton Harriers meet on Tuesday, at the Kennel ; Friday,
at Meer Brook, Hanley—at half-past 10.
Pastures ; Tuesday, at Milford Bridge ; Thursday, at Kebring-
turday,atHFoaurnndbsomrocuegth.on. Monday, at Alceston
t o nTT Heathl
E Warwickshirear;l
oSa
Harewood's Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at
North Deighton ; Wednesday, at Hook Moor ; Friday, at
Tadcaster Bar—at 10.
The Badsworth Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Went.
bridge; Thursday, at Skelbrooke Hall ; Saturday, at South
Hundley—at half-past 10.
Mr. Clutterbuek's Fox Hounds meet on Wednesday, at
Bishop's Wood—at half.past 10; Friday, at Copcot Elm—at 11.
The East Kent Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Wingham ;
Friday, at New Inn Green—at half-past 10.
Mr. Mure's Fox
Hounds meet this day, t Stetchworth

The following is a general statement of the
original, as well as corrected, lists of registration for the
borough of Birmingham :—Parish
,of Birmingham, ori-
ginal registration about 3,200; claimants, 72; admitted
upon examination by the overseers, 46 ; disallowed by the
barrister, 26 ; making a total of about 3,246 voter..
Aston parish, original registration, 720 ; few, if any ad-
ditional claimants. Edgbaston parish, the list was exa•
mined by Mr. HILDYARD On Thursday; registered voters,
345 ; claimants, 3 ; allowed, 1 ;--total 346. Total voters
for the borough, about 4,3l2.—Birmingham Journal.
DUDALK, OCT. 29.—SHIELDS abandonment
of the popular cause in the north was within an ace of
consigning this borough to Lord RoDEN. The thing was
so sudden that no preparations bad been made, no club
formed, nor agents engaged, to watch the registry-and pro-
tect the rights of the voters, SHIEL having bound himself
to provide for all those matters, and even requested that
there should be no interference, in the way of co-operation
or subscription, with his arrangements. Judge, then,
of the astonishmeut and rage of those who had intrusted
everything to his honour and prudence, when, on the
very eve of the registry, a verbose epistle—as he is
fond of calling such documents—arrived from Tipperary,
announcing that be had cbahged his mind, and made
choice of the land of the Lalors. The agents of Lord
RODEN were instantly on the alert, but they were met by
the energy of the independent townsfolk, who rallied with
great spirit, subscribed a considerable sum on the instant,
and, notwithstanding many adverse circumstances, placed
the representation out of danger. The registry begins
this day—having been adjourned from last Monday to
enable the barrister, Mr. CHAMBERS, to get through the
county—and there is reason to expect that in a consti-
tuency of 500 there will be a ;majority of 100 on the
right side. Much praise is due to Mr. W/41. O'REILLY,
who by his activity and spirit has contributed to keep
this constitutional little band together.—Herald Cor-
respondent.

Part of the sheets of Blackzvood's and Tait's
Magazines for the present month, were consumed by fire
on board the vessel which was conveying them from Edin-
burgh. How the fire originated we have not heard ; but
from the well-known profensitiesof CHRISTOPHER NORTH,
whose very motto is " tipple," a vehement suspicion is
entertained that the case was one of "spontaneous com-
bustion."

The register of burials at Denmark-hill, Cam -
berwell, contains the following entries :—" May 5, 1658,
ROSE, wife of WILLIAM HATHAWAY, buried, aged
103, who bore a son at the age of 63. Her husband,
who was about the same age, survived ber three years,
being buried 3d October, 1661, aged 105." "2d June,
1687, ROBERT HERN, and ELIZABETH BOZWELL, King
and Que.n of the Gipsies." " 22d November, 1775,
ELIZABETH JONES, aged 125." A few months before
the death of the latter an account of her was published
in which it was stated that she was then in the perfect pos-1
session of her faculties, and that she remembered being at
service when CHARLES 11. was crowned.

ACCIDENT.--On Monday last, as a person
named JAMES DINSDA LE, A shoeinaker, residing at Selside,
near Clapham, was returning home ►rom Settle, in a state
of inebriety, having to cross a part of the mountain Ingle-
borough, he pushed his horse from the road, near a steep
precipice, which he fell over from a height of 24 yards.
He was discovered next morning quite dead, with the
bridle lying near him ; his skull was dreadfully fractured,
and several of his limbs were broken. The horse was not
injured. Whitehaven Herald.
DEATH AT THE STRAND THEATRE.—AD
inquest was held yesterday at the White Hart, Strand, on
the body of JOHN DEBENHAM, aged 60, door-keeper at
the Strand theatre. The deceased was respectably con
nected, and formerly held a commission in the army, but
he sold it, and became so distressed that about six months
since he was glad to accept the situation of door-keeper at
the above place. He had lately indulged too freely in
liquor, and yesterday morning he was discovered lying
dead in the stage•manager'a room. It appeared he had
been placed there by the watchman, as he was somewhat
intoxicated on the preceding night. The watchman
went comfortably to sleep, instead of paying any more at-
tention to him, or going over the premises every hour, as
it was his duty to do. Verdict—Died by the Visitation
of Gon.

DREADFUL DEATH BY BURNING.—An
inquest was last evening held in St. Bartholomew's Hos-
pital on the body of ANN SCOTT, aged 59 :—WILLIAM
Scorr, printer, of Plutntree-court, Holborn, deposed that
the unfortunate woman was his wife. On the evening of
last Saturday se'nnight, witness being indisposed went to
bed, leaving his wife sitting up reading in the same apart-
ment. He had just dropped to sleep hen he was aroused
by the piercing shrieks of his wife, whom he found all on
fire. He jumped out of bed to her assistance, and endea-
voured to extinguish the flames with a sheet, but she was
most dreadfully burnt before be could effect his object.
Some neighbours coming to his assistance, the deceased was
anointed with oil, and then put to bed, and on the follow-
ing morning she was conveyed to the hospital, where she
expired on Thursday morning in great agony. She told
witness prior to her death, that the candle had caught her
cap while reading. Verdict—" Accidental Death."

FlRE.—Monday night, about twelve o'clock,
a very large barn on the premises of Mr. NATHANIeL
GIFFORD, at Over, in this county, was discovered to be
in flames, which, in a abort time, consumed the same and
its contents, via.:--barley, the produce of 32i acres ;
peas, the produce of five acres; together with two baulm
stacks, a waggon, three carts, two fat hogs, and other
articles. There is no doubt but that the act was com-
mitted by some vile incendiary, who probably calculated
upon the destruction of considerably more property, as the
fire commenced either in a lodge or baulm stock at the end
of the barn, and the wind was at the time blowing favour-
ably for this diabolical intent. The assistance was prompt
and successful, and the Orer and Willingham engines
played with great effect. The Churchwardens of the
parish, and the Cambridge agents of the Norwich Union
Fire-office, immediately issued bills, offering a reward of
1001. for discovery of the miscreant.— Cambridge Chron.

TILE FRANKFORT FAIR.—By the Flanders
mail we have, amongst other commercial intelligence, art
account of the Frankfort Michaelmas or autumnal fair, and
are happy to perceive that British manufactured goods
continued to keep the lead, as, of all foreign production.
of industry, Germany consumes the largest quantity of our
manufactures, although the competition of the native ma.
nuficturers, aided by the import duties, may for the pre-
sent moment somewhat narrow the number and amount of
sales effected. The circumstance of Frankfort having
been all the summer well supplied with English good.
must naturally have operated as a diminution on that
great outlet during the fair ; nevertheless the importers
from Great Britain did not complain. Still it ought not
to be lost sight of that the taste for English woollen
cloths, which had revived these last two years, has ma-
terially slackened ; but that for other woollen textures and
I,l),ft'a, supplied by British manufactories, the importers ask
5 per cent. more on an average than last autumn. The
French did much business in silks, ribands, velvets, &c.,
hut their dealers in shawls complained sadly. The French
merinos are too dear, and their quality is surpassed by the
Saxons. In raw wool much animation was noticed im-
mediately after the Easter fair, anti in July ; but as the
autumn fair approached new supplies arrived, and in-
creased the stock in hand by 1,000 bales, there being
3,000 before warehoused. The purchasers, however,
were not very numerous, and only 1,800 bales were sold.
Blank good middle wool found the readiest sale, but or-
dinary sorts were unsaleable. The tine qualities fetched
from 112 to 115 additional, and wool in general produced
from 10 to 15 per cent. more than at the Easter fair.

Extract of a letter of the 26th inst. from Frank-
fort :—" Yesterday the public tranquillity was dis-
turbed here in consequence of the arrest of M.Freis-
sen, for the publication of a pamphlet, under the
title of Republic, which contained among other
subjects the speech pronounced by M. Cavarignac
in his own defence before the Court of Ass;zes at
Paris. Several hundreds of citizens proceeded to
the prison to set M. Fieissen at liberty. On their
way thither they met the carriage of Count Munch
Bellinghausen, President of the Diet, against whom
shouts of Death' were vociferated. The attempt
to rescue the prisoner did not succeed. To-day
several fresh arrests have been made, and consider-
able agitation still prevails in the public mind."
The following is from the llloniteut• .Algerin of
he 9 h inst.:—" We are assured that after the
conflicts in the beginning of the month a great
number of sheiks from the tribes of the plain and
the mountains, met at Boussarick, to concert the
measures suited to present circumstances. They
decided upon presenting themselves to the General-
in-Chief, and surrendering at discretion. They in•
tend to send to him, beforehand, a messenger to ask
for a letter assuring them of a favourable reception.
The sheik El Affrit will then be presented and pro-
po,ed as CaiJ of Boussarick. The inhabitants of

'Beni Sabbel have applied to the General-in-Chief
for leave to come again to market."
The Superbe, ship of the line, and the Galathee
frigate, now at Toulon, are. said to have orders to
proceed to Trieste, to receive on board a part of the
Bavarian troops destined for Greece.
The Breton, of Nantes, of the 29th inst., states
that M. Courant and his son, two chiefs of the
Chottans, in the arrondissement of Aneenis were
arrested in their own house on the 26th. Upon
the latter were found two loaded pistols, a box with
balls, &c. The two prisoners were immediately
placed at the disposal of the Procureur du Roi of
Ancenis.