The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-08 00:00:00

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SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING.—FRIDAY.
SECOND EXNING FIELD.
THE FORT.
recond Ties—Shelborne beat Dtstiny. Fallsail ran a by-.
1 eciding Course--Shelbome b; at Fullsail, and won the
stakes.

THE CUP.
Deciding Course—Figaro beat Duchess, and won the Cup.
THE OAKS.
Deciding Course—Dowager Queen beat Varna, and won
the stakes.

BADGTON STARES.
Mr. Bennett's Wildrake beat Mr. Dobede's Dian_ond, and
W)I1 the stakes.

CHIPPILAM .
Mr. Drinkald's Erymus and Mr.STAKES Beunett's Wideawake
divided the stakes.
SOUTH LANCASHIRE COURSING CLUB—Nov.S and 6.
The Chatsworth Cup was won by Mr. Barnes's Blucher.
Mr. Bake's Butterfly ran up.
The Devonshire Puppy Cup was won by Mr. King's Mies
Sarah. Mr. Robinson's Sam ran up.
The Burlington Cup was won by Mr. King's Blossoms.
Mr. Deacon's Derwent ran up.
The Cavendish Stake was won by Mr. King's The Baron.
The Edensaw Stake was won by Mr. Chew ns Blackley
Lass, beating Mr. Williams's Suffolk.
The Bakewell Stake was won by Mr. Thomson's Tiny,
beating Mr. Jepson' Peter.
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
Pytchley lois., Mon., Cottesbrooke ; Wed., Pytchley;
Fri., West Haddon ; Sat., Naseby-10%.
Mr. Fane's hds., Mon., Badnage ; Wed., Watlington.
White Cross hrrs., Tues., Kimblowick ; Sat., Terrick-gate
—lO.
Mr. Barnard's hds., Fri., Fiddington.
Borobridge hrrs., Tues., Rooker Hill ; Fri., Grafton Grange
—loi.

Devon hrrs., Tues., Chute House; Fri. Cotlegh-bridge-10.
Eamont hrrs., Mon., Bull's Head, Plumpton ; Wed.,
Dacre ; Sat., Salkeld Dyke-10i.
Cumberland lids., Thur., Armathwaite—%.
Fowlescomb or orest hrrs., Wed., Blackford ; Fri., Buck-
fastleigh.
Surrey Union hds., Mon., Shimley Green ; Thurs., Wan-
borough House; Sat., Langley Bottom.
Duke of Rutland's hds., Mon., Easton Hall; Tues., Kirkby
Underwood; Fri. Camp Barn.
Mr. Brand's hds., Mon., Lamer ;;Fri., Cheverell's Green-10i.
Northmolton pack, Mon., Kingsnympton Park; Tues.,
Heasley Mills; Wed., Kensford Water; Thurs., White Posts,
Molland Common; Fri., Yard Down; Sat., Fray Ford-10.
York and Ainsty hds., Mon., Melbourne; Tuesday, Walsh-
ford-bridge ; 'Fhurs , Oulston ; Sat., Skelton-10}.
Earl of Harewood's hds., Mon., Paper Mill-bar; Wed.,
Gateforth Hall ; Fri., Deighton-bar-10.
South Berks lids., Tues., Southbridge Farm; Fri., Three
Crowns, Bucklersbury Common-10%.
w Vd7tiiikieirtotTrlTl.ll:, Prig am Likike—traNt''' T" -
The Craven hds., Mon., Crookham ; Wed., Cake Wood;
Fri., Winding Wood; Sat., Great Shefford-10M.
Sir John Cope's hds , Mon., Cumberland Lodge, Windsor
Park; Wed., Ever.sly Bridge; Sat., Billingham House-11%.
Lord Elcho's hiss., Mon., Kyloe Cottage; Wed., Elting-
ham ; Fri., Budle ; Sat., Howick-10%.
The Goggerddan lids., Mon., South Gate; Thurs., Eglwys-
fash ; Sat., Crorn-10.
Hambledon hds., Mon., Old Vine; Wed., Waterloo Inn;
Fri., Upham Pond-10%.
Hursley. (R. D. Cockburn's) hds., Mon., Hursley Pound;
Fri., Dog and Crook Inn.
H. H., Mon.. the Anchor, Rapley ; Tues., Westmeon ; Fri.,
Farleigh ; Sat., Weston Common-101h.
Monmouthshire lids., Mon., Tallycoed Wood; Thurs., Pe-
nissa Pluid Toll-bar-10.
New Forest hds., Tues., Vinney Ridges; Thurs., Cadnam-
bridge ; Sat., Breamore-10.
Suffolk lids., Tues., Walsham-le-Willows ; Fri., Broadley
Fox.

Mr. Trelawney's hds., Wed., Kennel-10i.
Vine hds., Mon., Ash Park ; Wed., Hurstbourne ; Sat.,
Ewhurst-11.
Mr. Morrell's hds., Wed., Gore-hill, Isley Downs-10i.
Berkshire hds., Mon., Longcot ; Wed., Milton-hill ; Fri.,
Hinton House.
Mr. S. Lowndes' hda, Mon., Nash Common ; Wed , Dray-
ton Cross Roads; Sat., London Entrance to Woburn Park

-104. , , -
Earl Fitzhardinge's hds., Mon., Woodmancote (near Rend-
comb) ; Tues., Naunton Inn; Wed., Brockhampton Park;
Thurs., Star Wood ; Sat., Broadway.
Bedale lids., Mon., Tunstal Village ; Wed., York Gate ;
Fri., Scorton-104.
Raby hds., Mon., Selaby Park ; Wed., Winston Bridge ;
Fri., Sunderland Bridge-104.
Durham County hds., Mon., Grinton ; Wed., Kennels; Fri.,
Einbleton, 104.
Stunnington hds., Tues., Kepwick (Humbleton Country);
Fri., Tylass-bridge.
Cleveland hds., Mon., Upleatham ; Thurs., Newby-104.
Harworth hds., Tues., Hilton ; Sat., Entercommon.
Glyndbourne harrs., Mon., Newhaven Barn ; Fri., Berwick-
common-11.
Eastbourne harrs., Mon. Willingdon Old Mill ; Thurs., Para-
dise-hill, Eastbourne-104.
Kendall harrs., Mon., Hilsington ; Tues., Bridge Inn (Levens) ;
Fri., Sedgewick-9.
Surrey stag lids., Tues., Leatherhead ; Thurs., The Susan,
Wickham ; Sat., The Nelson, Cheam.
F. 8., Mon., Stonemasons' Arms; Wed., Roskeymen-bridge
104.
Tindall hds., Wed., Kennels; Fri., High Yarridge-10.
Puckeridge hds., Mon., Great Hadham Windmill ; Wed.,
Langley-green; Sat., Phrocking.
Lord Parker's lids., Tues., Thame- park ; Fri., Boulter End
—lO4.

OXFORD INTELLIGENCH.—We are reminded by a cor-
respondent that the name of J. Leigh, Esq., commoner of Bra-
zennose College, Oxford, was omitted in our list of seceders
from that University to the Romish faith. The number now
amounts to thirty; and we have good reason to believe that
several more are contemplating secession. We learn from
Oxford that the Rev. Mr. Coffin, vicar of St. Mary Magda-
lene, in that city, has not performed the duty of his Church
since the secession of Mr. Collyns, his curate, his place being,
at present, occupied by the Rev. W. Macmullen.—Church
and State Gazette.

THE REV. R. W. SIETHORPR.—It appears to be
the general opinion (says one of our correspondents) that
the Rev. ➢ir. Sibthorpe has returned to the Protestant com-
munion. If he has (which is doubtful), he would be doing
immense service to the Protestant cause by publishing the
reasons for his return, as an antidote to the publication of
his reasons for joining the Roman communion, under the
titles, " Some Answers to the Enquiry, Why are you Become
a Catholic?" and, "A further Answer to the. Enquiry, Why
have you Become a Catholic?" Our correspondent, there-
fore, publicly requests most earnestly, in behalf of the Pro-
testant community of which he is a minister, that Mr. Sib-
thorpe will favour the public with some answer to the
enquiry, "Why are you again Become a Protestant?—
Church and State Gazette.

JACK AND THE BISHOP.—When Dr. Lipscombe,
the late Bishop of Jamaica, went on board her Majesty's ship
the Magnificent, to dine with the Admiral, on making his
appearance on deck, in full canonicals, which of course in-
cluded the significant apron, a tar sagaciously inquired of
his brother Neptune, " I say, Jack, do you know who this
'ere is?" " No, I don't," said ha, " except it is the master
blacksmith who is come to take measure of our new funnel."
—Baptist Herald.

WHOLESALE SHEEP-STEALING.—The graziers and
farmers in various parts of the country have recently been
thrown into a state of much alarm in consequence of the
wholesale plunder they have experienced of their sheep and
other produce, and information of the robberies were forwarded
during the past week to the officers and stations of the Metro-
politan and City police—viz., from the grounds of Mr. Thomas
Hargreves, of Lamb hill Fell, near Slainburn, Yorkshire, were
stolen a few days since no fewer than 120 sheep, of different
ages and kinds; from a field at Northfieet, Shadwell, were
stolen 36 sheep, the property of Mr. Westhopp, biscuit-baker
of that place ; from Brunsop, Hereford, the property of Mr.
Adams, farmer, 9 ewes, and 2 lambs; from Peopleton, near
Upton Snodbury, the property of Mr. John Rogers. butcher,
5 ewe sheep; from Abbington Lodge Farm, by the shepherd,
3 wether sheep, the property of Mr. Etty ; from a sheep-fold.
at New Farm, Bagshot, 2 tegg sheep, the property of Mr.
Lane, farmer; from a turnip-field, on the farm of Clifford
Forge, 2 lambs ; and from a field near the Ferry-gate, Rye,
were stolen 3 ewe sheep.

A deception of a somewhat novel nature was prac-
tised at Romsey in the early part of the week. On Sunday
evening a person applied to the parish clerk, representing
himself as a servant of Mr. Cheyney, a respectable farmer, of
'Beaulieu, in the New Forest, and stating that he was sent
by his master to give notice of the funeral of his son on the
next day. He had the appearance and manner of speech of
a rustic labourer, and from there being a vault in Romsey
churchyard belonging to relatives of Mr. Cheyney, and a
simple truthfulness in the fellow's story, it was accredited, and
on Monday morning preparations were accordingly made, and
the vault opened. He had obtained a shilling or two on
Sunday, on the plea of having lost half-a-crown, which had
been given him by his master; and on Monday morn-
ing, after witnessing the commencing labours of the men
employed in the burying-ground, he pleaded cunningly, both
to the clerk and sexton, for the temporary loan of two shil-
lings more, but here his artifice failed, and he was shortly
afterwards missed. Mr. Cheyney (who has recently been
twice falsely and vexatiously misrepresented) has exprested
his ignorance of the vagabond, and his determination to
punish him if he can be detected. The churchwardens have
also taken up the matter, and information has been lodged
with the police, which will, it is hoped, lead to his appre-
hension. To further their efforts to bring to punishment
this wanton violator of the sanctity of the tomb, the follow-
ing description of his person is given, which may serve to
establish his identity :—He is about sft. 4in. high, about 19
years of age, and has the appearance of a country servant; he
is of dark complexion, has dark brown hair, and is without
whiskers; he wore a blue frock coat, white trousers, and a
brown cap, and had with him a small blank terrier dog, of the
Scottish breed.—Devizes Gazette. _

Notwithstanding the temporary suspension of rail-
way s; eculation, bona fide schemes still occupy much attention. The
numerous schemes for opening a railway communication with llar-
w:ch form a prominent topic of discussion, and the goners] impres-

slim appears CR be, that that scheme which unites a railway with
extensive docks at the above-mentioned port, is the one which will
most contribute to Rational interests, as well as to the advantage of
individual shareholders, and that scheme will no doubt meet with the
cordial support of both the honourable representatives of this ancient
bnorogh and the Members for Essex.—Railway Tirnescov. 8.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF LADY ADELA
VILLIERS.--Thi3 young lady has left her home in a clandestine man-
ner, deeply to the grief of her Noble father; who, we lament to
learn, is dangerously affected by the imprudent step taken by his
daughter. It appears from the account furnished by a relative of
the family, that Lady Adela was remaining with her father, the Earl
of Jersey, at East Lodge—the Countess of Jersey, accompanied by
Lady Clementina Villiers, and Prince and Princess Nicholas Ester-
hazy, having gone on Tuesday, the day previous to Lady Adela's
mysterious departure, to Arundel Cattle, on a visit to the Duke and
Duchess of Norfolk. At dusk Lady Adela was in the drawing-room
with the Earl, and affectionately took leave of kis Lordship to go, as
she stated, to the nursery ; but, at the dinner hour, on the Noble
Earl inquiring after his daughter, a search was made, and she was
nowhere to be found. We are informed, that on inquiry the Earl's
family received intelligence that a lady answering the description of
the fair fugitive was observed to leave by one of the railway trains
for London, in the protection of a tall gentleman, but at this point
all trace has been lost. Immediately on the sad information reach-
ing the metropolis, the Hon. Captain Frederick Villiers left town
express for Gretna-Green. There is not even a conjecture as to the
probable retreat of the young lady, and up to a late hour last even-
ing no additional information was gained. No attendant accompa-
nied her Ladyship. Viscount Villiers arrived in town yesterday after-
noon from Upton House, his seat in Warwickshire.

A new steamer, called the Cygnet, has been placed
on the Trent, to ply between Nottingham and Gainsborough.
DlSCOVERY.—Yesterday afternoon a pooraboy
of the name of Neville, who resides with his aunt (having no parents)
1.1 Lincoln-court, Drury-lane, was playing with some lads near the
m in St. James's-park, and observed a small book, upon open-
ing which it was found to contain a number of papers, lettere, and
notes to the following amount:—Three Bank of England for 2001., one
for 1001., and two for 101. ; two cheques, one for 751., and the other
for 9/. ; besides a number of promissory notes and bills of acceptance
upon continental houses, amounting in all to above 2,0001. The book
Is of foreign manufacture, and the letters, which are principally in
German, gave no clue to tile right owner.
DEFINITION OF A. LOW-BRED WOMAN.—One who
stays at home, takes care of her children, and never meddles
with the business of her neighbours. 4'40 almost extinct.
!indaneriecin paper.