The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-10 00:00:00

THE row:. TABLES IN THE EODY OF THE HALL.

52 tureens of turtle, 12 dishes of chickens, 8 roasted
capons, • roasted pullets, 16 hams (ornamented), 12
tongues, 16 raised French pies, 8 pigeon pies, 16 dishes
,mince pies, 8 dishes shell fish, 8 marrow puddings, 12
tourtes and tarts, 20 marbree jellies, S blanc-manges, 12
dishes potatoes, 16 salads.
Remove-12 turkeys, 12 pheasants, 8 geese, S leverets,
12 dishes partridges, 4 dishes wild fowl.
Dessert-24 pine-apples, 40 ice-creams, 86 dishes grapes,
12 dishes apples, 12 dishes pears, 1$ dishes walnuts, 12
Savoy cakes (ornamented), 12 disbus dried fruit, It dishes
rout cakes, 12 dishes preserved ginger.

FIVE SIDE TABLES IN THE HALL.

14 tureens of turtle, 8 dishes fowls, 8 roasted capons, 2
roasted pullets, 4 buns (ornamented), 2 tongues, 5 raised
French pies, 5 dishes shell ash, 5 dishes mince pies, 6
ourtes and tarts, 10 marbree jellies, 5 marrow pudding•, 5
dishes potatoes, 5 salads.
Remove—Four turkeys, S pheasants, 2 geese, 1 leveret,
5 dishes partridges, 1 ditto wild fowl.
Dessert—Nine pine-apples, 14 dishes grapes, 11 ice
creams, 5 dishes apples, 5 ditto pears, 5 ditto walnuts, 5
ditto dried fruits, 5 ditto Savoy cakes, 5 ditto preserved
ginger.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

Thirty tureens of turtle, 9 dishes chickens, 4 roasted
capons, 5 roasted pullets, 6 hams (ornamented), 6 tongues,
6 raised French pies, 6 pigeon pies, 6 dishes shell fish, 9
ditto mince pies, 6 marrow puddings, 6 teurtes and tarts,
IS marbree jellies, 3 blanc-mangrs, 9 dishes potatoes, 9
salads.

Remove—Six roa.ted turkies, S leverets, S geese, 6
phea.,ants, S dishes wild fowl, 6 dishes partridges.
Dessert—Fifteen pine-apples, 21 ice-creams, 21 dishes
grapes, 6 dishes apples, 6 dishes pears, 5 Savoy cakes (or-
namented), 12 dishes dried fruit, 9 ditto rout cakes, 9
ditto walnuts.

Wines-.—Champagne, hock, claret, Madeira, port, and
sherry.

IHRIPPINO INTIOLLIIIISKOZ-CPRIS DAY

PROM LLOYD'S.

DIAL, Nov. 8 and 9..—Wind W.S.W.—Tito
Jane, Elsworth, for New South Wales, has anchored
and the Mellish, for ditto, has just anchored.

. PORTsMoUTH, Nov. 8 and 9.—Wind E.S.E.—
Arrived the Laura, Brown, from St: John's. Sailed
. he Frances Mary, for St. Michael's.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. B.—Wind E.—Arrived the
Barry, Davidson, from Quebec. Sailed the David
Brougham, for Fayal.
FALMOUTH, Nov. B.—Wind E. to E.S.E.—Ar-
rived the 'Fly, Sampson, from Faro. Sailed the
Magnet packet, for Lisbon.
SCILLY, NOV. 6.--Arrived the William, Wood-
ward, from Quebec; Mary, from St. Andrew's,
N. B. ; William and Mary, Mills, from Newfound
land ; Janet, Carlile, from Sierra Leone; Governo
'flrooks, from Havannah ; and Howard, from New
York.

GUERNSEY, Nov. 7.--Arrived the Venus, Dore,
from Rio Janeiro, sailed the 9th of August.
JERSEY, Nov. 7.--Arrived the Swift, Dnheaume,
from Labrador; Concord, and Amon, from Gaspe;
and Aurora, Williamson, from Norway.
BELFAST, Nov. (3.--The Industry, Stobo, from
Carmarthen to Greenock, struck on Rock Patrick,
south entrance of Strangford River, the 2d inst., but
was got off next tide, and carried into Portaferry,
and although considerably strained, it is expected
she will be able to proceed without discharging.
LLANMADoCK, Nov. 7.—The Jane, from Bhistol
to St. Clears and Carmarthen, was wrecked near the
Worms Head yesterday ; cargo saved, in a damaged
state.

The health of the KING is known to be in a
precarious state, though his MAJESTY 18 better than he was
three weeks ago. The Royal signatures, which at that
time showed a weak and tremulous hand, are now again
written distinctly and firmly.— Times.

We have unfeigned pleasure in announcing,
that his MAS IMIV has recovered so satisfutorily as to be
in a condition to undertake a journey to town. There are
t number of criminals whose rate has been left undecided
by his 111AsEsTx's illness, and the list will be presekted
immediately on his arrival at St. James's. It is confi-
dently stated that his 111Anyri- will come to town either
to-day or to-morrow, but he is not expected to remain
longer than a few houra.—Morning .13urnal.
The Duke of CLARENCE has been, as we
believe is well known, very seriously indisposed ; but the
feverish ,ymptoms of his Royal Highness's disorder have
abated, and he is ',hop...tiler in a less uneasy state than lie
was some days ago.-- Times.

PUBLIC MEETING AT AYLESBURY.—The
Annual Meeting of the British Stdiool Society was held in
the Town-hall at Aylesbury, on Thursday the 6th inst.
Lord Nucretcr, M.P , presided on the occasion.

BRUNSWICK CLUB IN LEEDS.---it will
seen faun an advertisement in another part :of this paper,
that a meeting has been called by fifteen clergymen, and
others, to establit,h a kind of thing in Leeds, called " An
Association on Protestant principles," the term Bruns-
wick Club not being in good odour here. The list of
names is quite as remarkable for its omissions as it is for
its insertions, and we infer from the absence of certain
names, one important fact—namely, that this maws
has not the sanction and support of the existing Govern-
ment. It will be observed that this requisition is so
framed as to shut out the inhabitants of the town in ge-
neral, and to admit such only as are desirous of co-
operating with the requisitors. Why did not the public
agitators request the 111 Avon. to call a general meeting of
the
generally, as they
--
di t 4iibilouialtAtaantdsortoenconysaisitlear
atghoe ;
For this simple reasonquestion
because they dared not. They know thet the public opi-
nion has undergone a mighty change in that interval, and
that the sense of the town is against them. The telect
meeting is a proclamation of the fact, and if they doubt
the correctness of this inference, which the public will
universally draw, we challenge them to the trial. At all
events, we beg tbd county of York, and the country at
large, to remark that this is riot a meeting of the inhabit-
an is Of Leeds, but of such of the inhabitants as are favour-
able to intolerance, arid the other inhabitants are excluded.
--Leeds Mercury.