The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-11 00:00:00

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A letter from Compiegne state.; that the Dukes de
)ernours and d'Aumale arrived there on the sth, at
half-past five in the morning. After breakfast, the
Princes and their suite proceeded to the Puits du Roi to
hunt. They returned at a quarter past six. The same
day the Prince and Princess de Joinville and the Du-
chess de Nemours arrived at Compiegne, at five in the
evening. There was a grand dinner, to which the gen-
tlemen engaged in the hunt were invited. On the ith a
Emend battue was to take place in the forest of Laigne.
Duke de Montpensier was expected. Another hunt
*as to take place on the Bth, at which the Princesses
were to be present.
thl Friday, says the Commerce, the professors and
j-'1" uffleers took formal leave of General Boileau, the
Commander of the Polytechnic School, who very
eertlY after retired. Almost immediately thereupon
tletal Rostolan was installed in his place, and took
ir,'session of his apartments. Another journal states
that the letters of convocation to the pupils have not been
te-e" Out, and, the refore, that it is impossible that seven-
'n of them only having received no letters regi.rd
themselves, as expelled. Tire Siecle, however. declares
this expulsion has taken place, and publishes the
zanies of the pupils expelled.
Accounts from Africa state that Abd-el-Fader has
taken refugethe near Miliaria, a part of the country where
jurisdiction of the Emperor of Morocco is not much
re,_tpected.
The Toulonnais says that Marshal Bugeaud has taken
the conclusion of the treaty of peace with Morocco so
much to heart, that it has made quite an old man of him.
" The treaty," says the Toulonnais, " is, in fact, very
impolitic, but we should not have thought it would have
II" so much influence on the mind of the Duke, for he
Will break it whenever he finds it convenient to do so."
M. de Nyon, the French Consul-General at Tangiers,
arrived at Toulon on the 4th, from Morocco. The treaty
with France has been ratified by the Emperor of
Morocco, and a letter from a correspondent of the Debate
the, the details of the interview between the Duke of
luksberg and the Paella of Larache upon the occasion.
A letter from St. Petersburg states that Count Orloff
isc, appointed President of the Council of the Military
ochoul, in place of the late General Tolstoy.
The number of vessels which passed the Sound dur-
ing the first nine months of this year amounts to 15,849.
The Augsburgh Gazette, under its Prussian head,
states that the Superior Tribunal of the censorship dis-
plays a great activity, and that almost daily the journals
its proofs of the liberal spirit which presides over
The last
Its decisions.lccounts frem St. Peteraburgh express re-
newed
apprehensions as to the health of the Empress, the
. Phtuit in her chest having become more and more
violent.
IT.I.Le ugiburgh Gazette of the sth instant says :
make Milosch has left Servia for Italy, where he will
a long
Motive,. „stay, his journey being induced by political
„
upon the Prince
Cabinet of Vienna is said to have called
b Prince to clear himself from suspicion of hay--
itTs :6.411 engaged in the late agitation of Servia, and,
he h-uued, the Prince has returned an assurance that
has been a total stranger to those attempts at insur-
rection:,

The
Earl of Jersey (Ma.A.:r of the Horse) leaves town
M‘e Tuesday m irning by the eight o'clock train for the
.7 don station of the London and Birmingham Rail-
-7,43', to be in readiness to receive her Majesty and the
rrince Consort upon their arrival at that place, on their
Way to Burleigh.
-a-ark Lord and Lady Prudhoe have arrived at Stanwick
, --
near Richmond, Yorkshire, from visiting the Duke
a
Rd Duchess of Northumberland, at .Alnwick Castle.
lila Grace has recovered from his recent attack of gout.
.....14)rd Napier, who has been on a tour in the East, has
arrived from Constantinople. His Lordship has since gone
`ua.eatnington Spa.
The Earl of Ripon, we are gratified to learn, is now
recovered from his late attack of illness, which compelled
the Noble Earl to remain some days at Doncaster.
Earl Somers has been elected a member of the Cam-
bridge Camden Society. The Rev. Dr. Hawtrey, the
highly esteemed head master of Eton College, has been
likewise elected a member of that antiquarian Society.
Earl•Filzwilliam and the Ladies Wentworth Fitzwil-
ham intend to leave Wentworth Elouse, Yorkshire, at the
close of the present month. for Milton Park, the Noble
Earl's hunting seat, near Peterborough.
Lord and Lady Ashley left town on Saturday to join
the circle assembled on a visit to Viscount Melbourne at
Brocket Hall.

The Countess of Wilton left town on Saturday, for
Egerton Lodge, Melton Mowbray. The Earl of Wilton
has gone from Badminton to Heaton Park, Manchester,
for a few days, on leaving which he will join her Lady-
ship and family in Leicestershire.
Lord and Lady Montagu and the Hon. Miss Montagu
are prolonging their sojourn at Leamington Spa.
The Earl of Aberdeen and Sir Robert Peel will both
hive the honour of accompanying her Majesty to-mor-
tw upon her visit to the Marquis of Exeter at Burleigh
is Excellency the French Ambassador received the
Earl and Countess of Beverley, Lord and Lady Mahon,
Lord Lovaine, and a select circle to dinner on Sunday
evening, at the Embassy in Manchester-square.

An incendiary fire occurred on Saturday evening at
Withdean, near Brighton, and a barn full of corn, the
property of Mr. Gorringe, farmer, of that place, was de-
stroyed. A man named Leadbitter has been appre-
hended on suspicion of having caused the fire.
WT hitee h Admiralty have entered into a contract with Mr.
'shipbuilder, of Gosport, to break up the Levia-
than convict-ship. She will be moved into the dock at
Portsmouth for that purpose. All the materials will
afterwards be sold at the monthly sales.
The Alderman Mayor, Alderan William Hunter, and
Alderman Sydney (tbe Sheriffs), with several members
of the Common Council, attended Divine service at
Christ Church, Newgate-street, yesterday morning,
when a sermon on behalf of the parochial schools was
preached by the Rev. Michael Gibbs, M.A., the rector.
this gentleman (son of the Lord Mayor) has been ap-
pointed his Lordship's chaplain.
h It is generally understood that Earl Fitzwilliam's
fu
Will meet at Burghley on one of the days on which
taiegkh‘niens st
ha
.rince Albert will be there, in order to afford his Royal
lotpin7drotumn.ity of hunting with one of the best
Clt O
11,1.11 be recollected that at the last Central Criminal
capi
will
the Hon. Mr. Touchet was charged with the
the tal offence of firing at and wounding Mr. Smith at
NShootinge Gallery in Holborn, and was acquitted on
ground of insanity. The prisoner was remanded to
po :igate, to await her Majesty's pleasure as to his dis-
nsThe unfortunate gentleman is now about to be
tthraeferred to Bethlehem Hospital, under the warrant of
home Secretary, as a criminal lunatic.
western wing of the hospital for consumption at
Plir"lten its rapidly progressing, and, under the super-
',
otendence of the Messrs. Bird, the builders, it is much
'Pet' will be roofed in before the final closing-in of the
winter. As soon as the funds will permit it is the in-
ttfnetion of the building committee to proceed at once with
erecti
h holew design. The estimated expense of the whole
Lies between 16,0001. and 17,000 L

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.
GOODWOOD, 1845.
FIRST DAY.
Nominations for the Levant Stakes of 50 son. each, for
two years old.
Duke of Beaufort's Tanrina.
Lord G. Bentinck's Ennui.
Princess Alice.
f by Jereed, out of Vacuna.
f by Redshank—African's dam.
c by Bay Middleton—Marrowfat.
b fKill Ceaultie.
Lori Chesterfield's cby Don John—Lady Sneerwell.
?Ir. Cooper's Madcap.
Mr. T. Dawson's Gritnston.
Lard Eglinton's Thursites (late Brave Boy).
Sot.ades (late Tons Taylor).
Lord Exeter's c by Colwick, out of Mecca.
Mr. Forth's c by Slane, out of Eelio.
Mr. Gratwick's f by Elis, out of Frederica.
Mr. Gregory nd Moonbeam.
Mr. Greville's Motilla.
Mr. Gully's fby Touchstone—LadMr
y Moore Carew.. Herbert's c by Wiutonian, out
of Zebra.
c by Venison, out of Pet.
Mr. A. Johnstone 's fby Pantaloon, out of Rebecca.
Mr. Maher's c by Sir Hercules, out of llelen.
Sir
f by Birdcatcher, out of Perdita.
J. B. Mills's The Slot.
Mr. Mostvu's Sharpshooter.
Mr. Osbaldeston's Sister to Pompey.
Mr. Payne's Collingwood.
Duke of Richmond's c by Elia, out of Bellew.
e by Elis,
Mr. W. Sadler's The Pretender
of ReeL
Mr. Wreford nd Cambaules.
THIRD DAY.
Sweepstakes of 50 sous. each, for three years old. One
mile and a half.
Cowe, Rose of Cashmere, Comrade, Alarm, Anti-
Repealer, and Laird o'Cockpen.
ATTCAR MEETING.—Nov. 7 AND 8.
The Cup (16 dogs) was won by Mr. Clowes's Cataract
and Mr. Standish's Snake, who divided. The Sefton
(8-dogs stake) was won by Mr. Shaw's Shamrock; Mr.
Itidway's Rokeby ran up. The Croxteth Stakes (8 dogs)
were won by Mr. Wynne's Baroness; Mr. Clowes's
Countess ran up. The West Derby (8 dogs) Stakes
were won by Mr. Wynne's Baron; Mr. Swan's Strike-
a-light ran up.
NEWMARKET MEETING (CONCLUDED).
Decidin SATURDAY.
g Course for th Dby—
Fullsail, and declared Flashe er
the winner Mr. Fyson drew.
Deciding Course for the Cup—Mr. Nash's Captain
beat Mr. Bagge's Traveller, and won the stakes.
Deciding Course for Oak's—Mr. Bagge's Top beat Mr.
Drinkald's 14.1geria, and won the stakes.
Deciding Course for Port Stakes—Lord Stradbroke
drew Minttnan, and declared Miracle the winner.
Deciding Course for the Rutland Stakes—Mr. Fyson'
Farmer beat Mr. Gillett's Crocus, and won the stakes.

OODCOCK.S.—On Monday last, that capital sports-
limn G. L. Coham, Esq., out of 18 shots killed 15 wood-
cocks. A similar occurrence in this county and at this
early season has perhaps not before been heard of.-
I'ooliner's Exeter Gazette.