The Sun.
London, England, 1820-11-24 00:00:00

E aY.

AN AFFECTIONATE CONDOLENCE teilA the ULTRAS.
Ye chosen Knights of pure ST. CAROLINE!
Is then your wrath, your eloquence
Durnb-foundered by the fatal voice of QUARME ?
I see your tloble rage too closely pent ;
1 bear you, Whigs and Radicals, ferment,
Like close-cork'd bottles fili'd with fizzing harm.

Now, Gentlemen, whose stripper is the strongest?
Whose eloquence will bottle,;,in the longest ?
Who'll first explode, I wonder, or who last ?
As weak small beer is sure to fly the first,
Lo! pour Grey Bennett lath already burst,
- And daub'd with froth the SPEAKER. as he past,

Who next ? is't Lambton, weak, and pert, and brisk,
And spitting in one's face, like ginger frisk?
Lord John, keep in thy cork, for Heav'n's sake do;
The strength and spirit of Champagne is thine,
Powers that will mellow down to generous wine;
Thy premature explosion I should rue.

Swelling with bloated bag from this till Lent,

His fell black spider-venom wanting vent,

How Brougham's proboscis will begin to work !
How Denmait's caustic, stopt up till the season
Of cooler weather, (viz. of Truth and Reason,)
Will lose its' strength, and only burn the cork !

Whitbread, and ye whose naives 1 hardly know,
Of maiden Ciceros a beardless row,

Prentie'd at Waithinan's, Moore's, or Creevey's shop,
Poor little embryo pop-guns, ready ratnni'd,
With Hone or Thelw•all's paper pellets crantned,
At) lack-a-day! No one shall heat yuu pop

What will become of thee too, by the bye,
Thou pocket-pistol just charg'd muzzle-high,

NVllons for distinction I'll call Ancient Pistol?
How wilt thou find a passe-temps, poor Sir Bob?
In self- eulogiums* to a Southwark mob,
Or railing at the loyal men of Bristol?

But out, alas ! for thee, unhappy Hume,
With twice the rage awl half the sense of Brougham;
No human power can cork thy wrath's full flagon ;
Yes, word for word almost I. can foretell
Thy death, as pictur'd in the fate of Relit
And -that gross idol's spitfire beast, the dragon,
Who, his mouth stopt, by inward hot corrosion
Burst soon asunder with a bomb's explosion.
OLD TOM OF OXFORD.
For instance, promising "that be will effect every thing
n the power of human wit, for their cause," &c.
t Gel, not Belle. The Baylonian Idol was of the male se

ROYAL HUNT.-011 Monday, his MAJESTY'S
stag-hounds were taken to Stoke Common, where
a remarkable fine Deer was turned out for the
day's diversion. The sportsmen assembled on
they occasion were extremely numerous. The
Deer at starting showed great sport, taking at
full speed through "the inclosures, making to-
wards Slough, and afterwards for Datchett,
where he crossed the River Thames and then
took to the right and again crossed the
Thames ; and, in consequence of the Deer re-
crossing the River in such a short time, there
were sportsmen on both sides of the Thames,
which had a delightful effect. The deer bounded
up a lane at the back of Eton College with great
swiftness, into the yard of Mr. Castles„ Pork-
butcher, and actually proceeded into the house,
ranging in several parts of it, and at length passed
through the shop into the street, taking to the
left towards Eton and Windsor Bridge, the pork-
butcher's dog pursuing him all the while. He
then, passing over the bridge, proceeded through
Thames-stieet, Windsor, and dashing by the
Swan Inn, began to ascend the hundred steps
leading to the King's Castle, the pork-butcher's
dog still, pursuing him up the steps. The deer
nearly reached the top step when the man, who
is employed to sweep the steps, happened to be
there, and turned the stag down again. On his
reaching the bottom of the steps he started
once more with great swiftness through
Thames-street„ over the bridge into Eton again,
and entered the shop of Mr. Levy, the orange
and lemon merchant, making his way in
dike-
rent parts of the house, and got into the kitchen,,
where he remained some time. A great crowd
was collected round, the house in consequence.
On his leaving the kitchen, he made his way
through the back of the house into seine gardens.
At this time, the young gentlemen of Eton Col-
lege joined in the. chase, with many hundreds of
all- descriptions of persons. This Deer, after
having afforded a charming and most various day's
sport, was at last taken in attempting to leap
over the high wall between Eton College and the
fifteen-arch bridge. The same noble animal has
been noticed generally, when he has been hunted,
to make for the water, particularly on his being
closely pursued, and in the neighbourhood of the
Thames. He crossed the river three times on
Monday.,

WIIsi.DSOR, N0v.2..---Sunday morning her
Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, accom-
panied by the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, attended
Divine Service at St. George's Chapel, where
they heard an excellent Sei, Mon, preached by
the Rev. Dr. STOPFORD, Canon in residence,
from the third chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to
the _Colossians, and first verse. This morning
the Duchess of GLOUCESTER left here for liag,hot
Park.

yesterday the ,Earl and Countess BATHURST
gave a dinner, at their residence in Great Stan-
hope-street, to the Earl and Countess of Har-
rowhy, Lady Mary Ryder, and a select party of
their distinguished friends.
Yesterday the Duke. and Duchess DECAZES
entertained Prince Lichtenstein, the Duke de
Frias, Earl and Countess of Mansfield ; the
Ladies Murray, Countess Lieven, Baron Fagel,
Baron Decazes, Madaffie Decazes, M. de Nie-
man, Baron Maltzahn, M. de Seguier, &c. at
their house in Portland-place.
The pickpockets were as usual on the alert
this morning along the Strand, following the
Cripplegate :Ward to address her MAJESTY. An
elderly Gentleman, standing up at our Office
door during their passing, had his watch snatched
out by a numerous gang.