biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1839-08-08

FARES.

Tsi Class. 2d Class. 3d Class.
Between
Between Birmingham and Derby... 10s. 7s. ss. Od.
.„ Hampton and Derby .. Bs. 6s. 4s. 6d.
DEBBY TO LONDON.
Derby, viz. : b
the Ptarsasieril7
ieeras:rmi.nagy be booked through from Derby to London by

-
at 11 30 Morning, tr. lq•
at 4 30 Afternoon.
LONDON TO DERBY.
by the trains in in
Station of the London
H. M.
and Birmingham Company, viz. ;;
at 8 45 Morning. H. M.
FARES. at 2 0 Afternoon.
Class. 2d Class.
Between London and Derby.........Li 15 0
£1 4 0
By Order
Birmingham, August 3, 1839.
THOMASKELL, Secretary;
London, England, 1839-08-08

PUBLICATIONS.

NEELE'S ROMANCES OF HISTORY.
Just published, in 1 vol. cloth gilt, price 4s. 6d.,
ROMANCES of HISTORY, TALES, and
POEMS.

By HENRY NEELE.
Also, uniform with the above, price 4s. 6d.,
1-4ECTURES on ENGLISH POETRY,
from Chaucer to Cowper.
By the same admired Author ; with his Life and Portrait.
London : Joseph Thomas; T. Tegg; and Simpkin and Co.

Now ready, A New Edition, Bvo., 55., or with Arrows mith's
Map, Bs.
THE AFRICAN AAVE TRADE.
By THOMAS FOWELL BUXTON, Esq.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.

Now Edition, to be completed in Ten Volumes.
1 .IFE of SIR WALTER SCOTT, Vol. V
A The following uniform, with 196 Engravings.
WAVERLEY NOVELS. 48 Vels.
SCOTT'S POETRY. 12 Vols.
PROSE WRITINGS. 28 Vols.
Robert Cadell, Edinburgh : Whittaker and Co., London.

GUIDE AND TRAVELLING BOOKS.
Published by SIMPKIN, TILT, ORR, &c., London, and
sold by all Booksellers.

THEI.
LONDON and BIRMINGHAM
RAILWAY; forming a History and Description of
the Line from London to Birmingham. By f ROMA S ROS-
COE, Esq., Assisted in the Historical Details by P. Lecount,
Esq., F. R. A. S., Civil Engineer. Bvo., with coloured 11Iap,
eighteen beautiful Steel Plates, and numerous Wood Engravings,
bound, gilt edges, I6s.

ROSCOE'S BOOK of the GRAND JUNCTION
RAILWAY; from Birmingham to Liverpool and Manchester.
Sixteen Plates and four Maps, bound, gilt edges, 14s.
111.
A HAND-BOOK for TRAVELLERS along the LON-
DON and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY; with the Fare
and Time Tables corrected to the pi esent time ; twenty-five
Engravings on wood, and a Map of the Line of unequalled cor-
rectness and beauty; price 2s. bound, or with coloured Map,
2s. 6d.

IV.
WANDERINGS and EXCURSIONS in NORTH and
SOUTH WALES. By THOMAS ROSCOE, Esq.
With Ninety-nine splendid Engravings, from Drawings by
Fielden, Cox, Cattermole, Creswick, &c. In royal Bvo., price
28s. 6d., cloth (edges uncut); or elegantly bound in morocco,
gilt edges, 355. each.

AN AUTUMNAL RAMBLE by the WYE; including
Sketches of Monmouth, Chepstow, Ross, Hereford, &c. By
L. A. TWAMLEY. With eighteen beautiful Engravings,
and two Maps, price, 12s.

SOUTH AUSTRAL lA, &c.
Now published, in One Volume, Bvo., embellished with nume-
rous engravings of the Natives of South Australia, &c., price
10s. 6d. cloth.
London, England, 1839-08-08

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

HUNGERFORD MARKET.
Turbot ss. to 103. lbs. and 21s. Good Salmon Is. 3d. to
6d. Per lb. Oysters dearer. Lobsterseach, and
gher. Soles lOyd. to 2s. 6d. per pair.. For Butchers' Meat
tthe demand Was to a fair extent, and prices steady. Beef 7d.
80° 80. Mutton 76d. to Elid. Veal Bd. to 9d. Pork 7d. to
. per lb.

BILLINGSGATE MARKET.
the
3Th_ ere Were good supplies, but slack demand. Prices much
anie as at Hungerford.

There were but m HAY MARKETS.
ricesmoderate supplies, yet the demand was good.
P much as before.
TEA SALE—FOURTH DAY. Prices continue firm at the sale, but the frade do not pur-
hase freely. About half the quantity which has passed the
sale has sold.
THE COLONIAL MARKET.
The public sales are principall Dru • but very little Colo-
y gs ,
nial produce is announced. British Plantation Sugar is rather
Quiet, and in prices
linports are not heavy. .'''
no material change has taken place. The
iss...._
London, England, 1839-08-08

HUNTINGDON RACES.

TUESDAY.—The Cup Stakes of 10 sovs each, the best of three
two-mile heats, from the distance-post, once round. The
winner to be sold for 4001. 7 subs.

Gen. Grosvenor's ch. c. Dledalus, 3 yrs ..... ...(Boyce) 1 1
Mr. Drage's b. c. Johanna, 3 yrs, 7st. ..
Mr. Wilson's b I Louisa, 3 yrs, 6st I lib 3 3
Mr. Hennesy's ch. m. The Maid of Honour, 5 yrs 5 4
Col. Peel's b. c. I-am-not-aware, 4 yrs, Bst 41b 4 5
The Hichinbrook Plate of 501. for three-yrs-old and upwards.
The best three heats, once round. The winner to be sold for
1501. &c.
Mr. Messer's b g Doctor Wynn, 5 yri (Boyce) 31 2
Mr. Boyce's ch c Habeuman, 4 yrs, Bst 31b 2 2 3
Colonel Peel's bc, by Longwaist, 3 yrs, 7st

BRIGHTON RACES.—TUESDAY.
The Brighton Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft, and only 5 if
declared, &c., with 100 added by the Town of Brighton.
The New Course.
Mr. Shelley's Tawney Owl, 5 yrs, 7st 61b.......(Wakefield) 1
Mr. V. King's Ruby, 5 yrs, Bst 71b . ............. 0
Mr. Balchin's b m Slang, aged, Bst 0
Lord Jersey's Joannina, 4 yrs, 7st 71b 0
Lord G. Bentinck's Ratsbane, 4 yrs, 7st 61b 0
Mr. Thornhill's Merganser, 3 yrs, 6st 131 b..... fell
Betting-5 to 4 agst Merganser; 3to 1 agst Ratsbane ; and
sto 1 agst Ruby. Ratsbane came in first, Ruby second, Joan-
nina third, Slang fourth, and Tawney Owl fifth, but the latter
got the stakes, on the ground that all the rest went on the
wrong side of a post.
The Pavilion Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft, for two-yr-old
colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, Bst 51b. The winner of a Sweep-
stakes 51b extra, of two or more, 91b extra. T. Y. C. Four
subs.
Lord Albemarle's ch f Iris ........................ (E. Edwards) 1
Mr. Shelley's eh f Adah, by Rubin or Cain, out of Sultana 2
Won by 10 lengths.
The Town Plate of 50/, added to a Subscrip6on of 3 anus each,
for three-yr-olds, 7st 71b ; four, Bst 71b ; five, Bst 131 b; -s:x
• and aged, 9st 211. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. The
second to receive 10 sovs, and the winner to be sold for 2501,
&c. Mile heats.
Mr. Balchin's Launchaway ......... 1
Mr, Hornsby's Romania .................................. ... ..... 2
Captain Pettat's Caliph ..............................

As a gentleman, with his carriage, was on the
eve of embarking on board
.the French packet about to
start on Wednesday for Calais, the Bodur of Dover Castle
took them both into custody, and marched the owner off to
durance.—Dover Chronicle.
London, England, 1839-08-08

The state of affairs in the East continues to engross
the attention of the French Journals. With unusual
modesty they profess not to see clearly how a question
can be solved which every occurrence serves only to
render more intricate. The Constitutione/ passes in
review the Legislative proceedings of the Session
closed on Tuesday by Royal Ordoaance, and discovers
little in its acts deserving of the gratitude of the country.
The following► extracts kona two letters addressed by
SOLIMAN PACHA (Colonel SELVES), to M. GUYS, the
French Consul at Aleppo, after the battle of Nezib,
may be regarded as an official report of the eng irgement
which was more obstinate, and of longer duration than
we were previously informad :
JUNE 95.—We intended giving battle to the Turkish
army on our arrival at Mejar, but we found its position
too strong to be attacked in front ; we consequently were
obliged to turn it. We advanced towards the left by a
flank march, to get behind it and fall upon the rear of the
right wing.
Our manceuvre was successful. In the battle fought
yesterday, which endured for four hours and a half, and
which was attended with much carnage, the Turkish army
was routed in the most complete manner. Its artillery.
the greatest part of its muskets, tha tents, and baggage,
fell into our hands. I cannot exactly state the number of
London, England, 1839-08-08

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
JULY 18.—In the Liverpool packet Memphis sailed to-
day for England, went passenger Judge R. M. young,
Illinois, who with Governor Reynolds were appointed
agents by the Governor of Illinois for the negdlia"
the 4,000,000 dollars loan of that State for the complet'°-
of the Illinois and Michigan Canal. It will be recollected
that Governor Reynolds, prior to his departure in the
jating t(iosoidue of t h w
Liverpool steamer on the 18th of May last, effected a 100
in Philadelphia for 1,000,000 dollars, and also one in this
city fo
M. Young now goes out to co-operate with him in nego"
t
Exchange eliothanAr. Delafield. The lion. R.
loan.
stock
I
large business was again transacted at the
A r 3he rnieo dollars
to-day, and generally at prices showing a further
tendency to decline. Sales were made of United States
Bank at 114',(5-; Delaware and Hudson Canal Compaq
6%1; Bank of Kentucky 78 ; Mohawk Railroad Company
58i.; Haarlem Railroad Company 46 ; and Stonington
Railroad Company at 25.
on
byTthhee tLf
vnes
rapeot
01 01 nps
ci ik)
eStteorflintog-mexocrhroawngiel a fvoer tbreaenns mc sisci
effected at 10 per cent. premium, at which rate the Bank
of the United States is drawing freely ; the business bas
not, however, been large.
There is nothing new in the general markets to-dsY
Flour continues heavy at our reduced quotations of yester-
day, and cotton also hmoreasbaenenuslylooked for.
quiet. The steam'
Slips remain out, andmost anxiously
From Savannah we have the weekly report of the 13th
instant. instant. The Cotton Market was very dull, the sales 0
reaching 135 bales for the week, at prices per cer!t•
higher than had been current, previous to the arrival of tb.
Liverpool. The stock was reduced to 2,866 bales Uplas2d,
and 279 bales Sea Island.
JULY 19.—The business at the Stock Exchange ester
London, England, 1839-08-08

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, JULY 31.—Well, your Plenipotentiary (Bevoll-
macbtigter), with the Assembly of the representatives of
the Prussian Customs' Union, has arrived here, for under
this title Dr. Bowring is announced in the diurnal list of
arrivals; may be, too, that England has two plenipoten-
tiaries at present, for I see that Mr. Wood, General Co-
mmissioner, is likewise at Berlin. Not a little curiosity is
excited by this mission of your Government—the first osten-
sible demonstration which it makes to enter into diplomatic
relations with Germany in a league. Let me frankly confess
to you that the position of your agent or agents is an arduous
one. Nothing short of a concession either with regard to the
corn duties, or those on timber, will procure for Great
Britain the concessions she demands at the hands of the
League. The treaty which has been concluded with
Holland, though perhaps disadvantageous if con-
sidered by itself, has roused the attention of other
countries as to the commercial advantages Germany
may have to offer to them; and already approaches
have been made, not only by Belgium and France,
but by the United States of North America.
This circumstance gives to that treaty a political and
moral importance, which, I confess, outweighs the
disadvantages of it in a mercantile view. Strange as it
may seem, Belgium has, for the present, the greatest
chances of success. Her offers, as lam informed on good
authority, are very liberal ; and the Government having
charged itself with paying tho Scheldt duties in the lump,
trade with Belgium is almost as important to Germany as
to Holland. Next to that country, the United States arc
considered as the most useful ally to the League. Till
now, Germany has not tasted the sweets of a direct com-
mercial intercourse with the countries on the other side of
the Atlantic ; let once a door be opened to us that way,
and you shall see new life springing up in the very
smallest of our Baltic ports ; capitals now lying dormant
will be employed in ship building; and, far from any
longer courting England to reduce her duties on our tim-
ber, we
_shall want it all for ships to be built in Prussian
wharfs. The late Finance Minister, Maasson, the author
of the Customs' Union, had these results in view, when he
did not shrink from a deficit of several millions in the di-
rect revenue of the country, and thus presented a striking
contrast to the narrow-hearted opposition of your Tories
in the House of Commons, who threaten to refuse their
vote for making up the deficit which the introduction of the
postage letter may cause in the beginning.
London, England, 1839-11-12

Just published, gratis,
CHURTON'S ANNUAL CATALOGUE
OF CHEAP BOOKS.
The above can be sent by pest as a single letter.
Terms of Subscription to Churton's Library, 26, HOLLES-
STREET :
First Class
Extra Class lOl. 10s. per annum.

Just published, Price 3s.
APRACTICAL TREATISE on the
TREATMENT and CURE of STRICTURES of
the URETHRA ; wherein is recommended an improved mode
of treatment the result of many years' extensive and successful
practice.
By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D.,
42, Great Marlborough-street.
Sold by P. Hill, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street
Haymarket ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Templemanl
248, Regent-street ; and all booksellers in town or country.
London, England, 1839-11-12

PUBLICATIONS.

This day, price h.
ALETTER to the QUEEN.
By A COUNCILLOR of the CROWN,
L. Wild, Catherine-street.

LADY BLESSINGTON'S LAST NEW WORK.
This day, in imp. 4to. price 31s. 6d. richly bound in silk,
GEMS of BEAUTY : a Series of Twelve
highly-gnisbed Engravings, from designs by E. Cor-
bould, Esq., ; with Illustrations in Verse
By LADY BLESSINGTON.
" The very best and most attractive series of designs that we
have seen in any similar publication "—United Service Gaz.
London :' Longman, Orme, and Co.
DR. GILES' NEW GREEK AND ENGLISH LEXICON.
On Monday next, in one thick volume, Bvo., price 1/. Is. cloth
lettered.

ALEXICON OF THE GREEK LAN-
GUAGE, for the Use of Colleges and Schools : con-
taining-Ist, a Greek-English Lexicon, combining the advan-
tages of an alphabetical and derivative arrangement ;-2d, as
English-Greek Lexicon, more copious than any that has yet
appeared. To which is prefixed, a concise Grammar of the
Greek Language. By the Rev. J. A. GILES, LL.D., late
Fellow of C. C. C. Oxon., Head Master of the City of Lan-
don School.
London : Longman, Orme, and Co.
London, England, 1839-11-12

EVENING EDITION.

i - --
WHARF IN THE CITY OF LONDON,
t
An important Freehold Estate for Occupation or Investment,
presumed to let for 7501. a-year.
I MR. NEWTON will SELL by AUCTION,
on FltIa.AY, o'ld November, at Twelve, at the Ace-
-1 ticn Mart, London, by Direction of the Mortgagee, peremp-
torily.
A very Desirah'..! FREEHOLD WHARF and Buildings
f.*: : :i;•.-e- Ti low;, at the bottom of Queen-street,
Cheapside, long known as Whitty's Red Lion Wharf, near
i Southwark Bridge, comprehending every facility for Shipping,
Landing, and Loading Goods, together with numerous sub-
stantial Buildings, a large Dwelling-house, and every conve-
nience for a concern of magnitude.
Printed descriptive Particulars, with Plan annexed, may be
obtained of Mr. Newton, Auctioneer, 7, Mansion-house-street.

January 2d, will be published, price Is., handsozaely-V, hued
in medium Bvo., the First Number of
LoORJ A C K.
By CAPTAIN MARRYAT,
Author of " Peter Simple," &c.
With Illustrations by Clarkson Stanfield, B.A.
To be completed in Twenty Monthly Numbers.
London : Longman, Orme, and Co.
London, England, 1839-11-12

ST. JAMES'S.

The term " so frequently ap-
plied to managers, has now assumed a breadth of
reality approaching to down-right daring. There ap-
Peals to be nothing in art too high for the vaulting
ambition of those who eater for the theatrical
amusement of the public. Last night Bunn
brought out here the Sonnantbula. Miss Cooper,
his prima donna, daring the difficult part
or Amina. This young lady succeeded both in
her singing and acting to the extent of securing the
pet fect satisfaction of the audience, who called for her
at the fall of the curtain. Allen's part of Elvino was
°leasing, and would have been more so but for the oc-
casional introduction of a too ambitious style of execu-
"ll- Stretton's Count was capital. The opera was
well got up, and the chorus neither meagre nor had.
London, England, 1839-11-12

THE SECOND EDITION.

Now ready, in 3 ♦ols. bound, price 255.,
OLIVER T W I S T.
By CHARLES DICKENS, Esq.,
Author of " The Pickwick Papers," and " Nicholas Nickleby,"
With Twenty-four Illustrations by Geo. Cruikshank.
" This is, without doubt, the chef d'eeuvre of Mr. Dickens."
—Quarterly and Edinburgh Reviews.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

Price Is., now ready.
FORGOTTEN FACTS in the MEMOIRS
of CHARLES MATHEWS RECALLED, in a Letter
to Mrs. Matthews, his Biographer.
By S. J. ARNOLD, Esq.
how a plain tale shall put you down."—SHAKSPIALE.
James Ridgway, Piccadilly.

Just ready, in 2 vols. post kivo., with Plates, 215.,
SPORTING EXCURSIONS
IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS,
With a VISIT to the SANDWICH ISLANDS.
By J. K. TOWNSHEND, Esqs
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
s.* Orders received by all Booksellers.

• TO BE HAD OF ALL BOOKSELLERS.
NEW HISTORICAL AND BIOGRA-
PHICAL WORKS.
Just Published,
BY HENRY COLBIIRN, 13, GREAT MARLBO-
London, England, 1839-11-12

THEA TRES.

DRURY-LANE.
-Pizarro was played here labt night to a not overful
audience. Elton acted Rolla, and on the whole played
Ins part vigorously. Mr. Marston was the Alonzo,
Mrs. Stirling well sustained the character of Cora, and
Mrs. West was the Elvira.
London, England, 1839-11-12

SIGHT AND HEARING.

THE INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE
CONDUCTOR, effected by the Messrs. S. and R.
SOLOMONS, Opticians and Aurists to the Royal Family, 39, Albe
marle—street, Piccadilly, and 96, Cheapside, by which thousands of
deaf persons have been greatly benefited, is the size of a seven.
shilling piece, and when fixed into the cavity of the ear is , soft and
easy, and not mere perceptible than having a piece of wool in its
place, by which the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard
with distinctness. And defective VISION is brought to nature by
the use of newly-invented SPECTACLE LENSES: immediately
they are placedb efore weak and imperfect eyesight, either by day
or candleli every object becomes clear and distinct, and the most
minute particle is seen with great distinctness, by the use of which
both the sight and hearing become much improved.
The Messrs. SOLOMONS DISCLAIM all connection with persons
of the SAME NAME, and the sale of Amber Spectacle:: in doing
so they state the HISTORY of AMBER, from the Dictionary of
Arts and Sciences" of Andrew Ure, M.D., F.R.S., &c. &c.
Amber is an indurated vegetable juice, and not produced by the
laws of crystallization, but by the same causes which influence the
mechanical condition of gum. Insects are often found embedded in
it. Amber is most powerfully electrical by friction—very hot, to
such an extent as to explode into fragments ; the workmen, too, are
subject to nervous tremours in their wrists, arms, &c. ; they en-
counter great danger by handling such dreadful. excited electric.;
Amber grows with lime, and is apt to take fire, and is of such a
soft nature when exposed to warmth that it swells, bubbles up, and
will burn away with flame."
The above Dr. Ure's statements are further confirmed by Sir D.
BREWSTER and Pliny, as also by Parks and Heny no Chemistry.
Thedestructive effects of such a material for Spectacles, to imperfect
vision, are fully and most satisfactorily explained in Messrs.
Curtis and Dollond's Second Edition en the Preservation of Sight,
and may he asoertained at any respectable Optician's in London.
The Messrs Solomons' newly-invented 'ipectacle Lenses are not
constructed of suck a material" but which are very superior, and
bring baok at once dimness o sight and imperfect vision to its
original and natural state; these Spectacles, and very small Voice
Conductors for Deaf persons, are only to be bad at their Establish-
ments, 39, Albemarle-street, and 96, Cheapside.
No Travellers are employed.
London, England, 1839-11-12

FINE ARTS.

DESIGN FOR THE ROYAL EXCHANGE.
This design for a New Royal Exchange obtained,
we are informed, the first premium—that is, the
gold medal—of the Royal Academy, to whom
accordingly it is dedicated with all due respect and
gratitude, by the architect, Mr. J. D. Paine. On
a first glance this design strikes the eye by its rich-
ness and variety ; the long range of front, in parti-
cular, has a truly imposing effect ; but we should
have been glad to have seen a little more chasteness
and uniformity as a whole. The small groups of
figures scattered along the summits of the.frontage
detract from, instead of adding to, the grandeur of
the design. The lofty dome, however, which rears
its head immediately behind the principal entrance,
is exceedingly well-proportioned, and challenges
admiration by its simplicity. We wish the design
could have been so contrived as directly to front the
spectator coming into the city through Cheapside.
It would not then, perhaps, from deficiency of
space, have so much breadth as it seems to have at
present, but it would exhibit a more imposing aspect
than now, when one can only gain a side view of
it. We speak, however, with diffidence on this
point, for we have a very imperfect knowledge of
the locality.
London, England, 1839-11-12

of the PUBLIC JOURNALS

FROM THE 31ORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.
POST.—The argument of Counsel before Mr. Jus
tice Littledale, one of the Learned Judges of the Court
, of Queen's Bench, in the case of Stockdale v. Hansard,
occupied a considerable space in our paper of yesterday,
a,ad its conclusion, together with the pithy and sound
dec.sion of the Learned Judge, appears in our impres-
sion o'f this day. The object of the motion submitted to
the Learned Judge was to stay the execution of a writ
of inquiry before the Sheriff of Middlesex, which had been
sued out by tho plaintiff in consequence of the defendant
hiving suffered judgment to go by default. The argument
in support of ti,is mo too onsisted merely of the allegation
—an undeniable one--t the Sheriff by the execution of
the writ would be placed within the scope of the minatory
i resolutions of the House o,+' Commons, threatening with
I,,,tric resentment of that Honourable House all persons
\who.t,. should in any manner assist in the enforcement of
,!:
elr of the land in the case of libels printed, pub-
i lit hd and sold by its order. The Learned Judge is,
seems. of opinion that it is the imperative
Sheriff of n duty of the
iddlesex as of every other minister of the
law, to perform his allotted duty in the regular and
faithful administrationever of justice, just as if the House of
C n
ommons had passed any resolutions whatever.
'This opinion harmonisesalike
oli with constitutional prin-
shense. Judges and lawyers,
17p. laintiffs and defendants,
1 the land, and have nothoiing
Cwonatever to do with re-
eve. to do with the law of
ti solutions of the House
attention to So far from
defendanto the latter, neither
being bound to pay any
can legally be
,f,ldge, I ,wy er, plaintiff, nor
presumed to be aware of their.existence. Mr. Justice
ht with great propriety have ,
Littiedale might
speak et
Kennedy when this gentleman first began speak Mr-
resolutions the record of which the Learned—J
entitled, and, indeed, bound, to regard as mere was
paper. But, perhaps, he pursued the more rdigw:ted
course in hearing the Learned Counsel out,and disposien
of his motion by the quiet remark, " I think in this case
there is not sufficient ground for the, Court to interfere,
and therefore there must be no rule.
Mr.) Stockdale
, Our
'laws brought another action against Mr. Hansard, printer
' ‘ to the House of Commons, and that the question of the
• right of that House to violate with impunity the law of
the land is again to be mooted. Mr. Stockdale has, on
1
the present occasion, laid his damages at 50,000/. Mr.
_ . thinsard has allowed judgment to go by default. The
1 decisiou of this question of Parliamentary right
are
can
scarcely, Therefore, be delayed much longer. We
I very sure that Lord Denman and the venerable Judges
~ by whom he is surrounded, will riot deviate from that
straightforward course which they have already
ir,
apted.
ad It is their duty to expound the law of Eng-
London, England, 1839-11-15

PRICE OF SUGAR.

EFFECT OF MONOPOLY.
Table showing the ex-duty price of West India Swgar.
in Mincing-lane, and comparing the same against
that of Foreign Sugars.

London, Nov. 15, 1839.
The Gazette of this evening will quote the Per cwt.
average price of British Plantation Musco-
vado Sugar, exclusive of duty, at 3Bs. lid.
The actual quantity of Sugar sold on account of the
importers, in the week ending the 11th inst., according
to the returns made upon oaths by the West India
I Sugar-brokers, in conformity with the Act of Parlia-
ment, and on which the above price is computed, con-
sisted of 2,810 hhds. 306 trs. arid 163 barrels, and not
of 3,500 hhds. and trs., as estimated in the market.
Yesterday there were about 17,000 bags, of Manilla
Sugar offered for sale ; the bulk of them were taken in
at 225. 6d. per cwt.: the difference in the prices of
these free labour Sugars and of those imported from the
West Indies is, quality for quality, about 17s. per cwt.
It has been said, in reply to applications made to
the Government for the admission of Sugars grown
in the Manila and Siam, at a duty of 245. per cwt.,
for home use, that by existing treaties slave labour
sugar, the produce of Cuba and of the Brazils, must
also be taken into home use at a similar rate of duty
as that imposed on the Eastern Sugars, provided the
latter are admitted ; but it must be clearly in the recol-
tion of our readers, that prior to the reduction of the
duty on Bengal Sugars that Sugar raised in China was
admitted freely to the markets of Bengal, without
occasioning any breach of our commercial arrangements
with other countries. For years this trade was carried
on without the murmur of a complaint from either the
people of Cuba or of the Brazils. Why then, we ask,
was the trade and the consumers in our East India ter-
ritories hampered and trammelled with impediments
and obstacles, in the shape of conditions specified in
the Act which diminishes the duty on East India to
an equality with that on West India Sugar? Cer-
tainly not for the benefit of our East India pos-
sessions—nor for the benefit of the British
community—but for the sole object of pro-
moting West India interests ; if the quantity
now consumed by British residents in India had been
imported into this country, the nation would not have
had to pay the enormous price which Sugar has come
manded in Mincing•lane for the three years, just
Ast. We estimate the annual consumption of Sugar
in the three Presidencies at 20,000 tons—if, therefore,
these consumers had been supplied as hitherto, with
Chinese Sugar, employment would have been given to
40,000 tons of shipping—first, in conveying the Foreign
Sugar to India ; and, secondly, in bringing the Bengal
Sugar, liberated by the Foreign, to Europe.
We trust the Government will re-consider thismatter,
and allow the trade in Sugar, between China and Ben-
gal, to proceed as it has done heretofore.
The cheering intelligence brought by the Jamaica
packet—that the Negroes were willingly entering into
engagements to cultivate the cane—has had the effect o
rendering the new Sugar Market flat.
London, England, 1839-11-15

CITY FISH MARKET.

The supplies were better for Turbot ; of ether kinds much the
same. Turbot Bs. to 255. ; Cod 2s. 6d. to 20s. ; Salmon
(crimped) 4s. per pound ; Oysters 12s. to 40s. per bushel ;
Whitings sd. to 10d. ; and Haddocks Is. to 2s. 6d.
London, England, 1839-11-15

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD.

Liverpool, Nov. 13.
Sir,—l said in Manchester," were the Queen a true
Christian (you all know what I mean), she would send
preachers of righteousness through the length and
breadth of Ireland. She would cry against Popery in
proclamations, she would cause the trumpet to be blown,
and the apostasy of Rome -to be denounced, by heralds,
&c. &c. &c." Mark the parenthesis, you all know
what I mean. This parenthesis clearly explains my
meaning. I evidently spoke to an audience who under-
stood the attribute " true Christian" in that peculiar
and idiomatic sense, which it has i❑ the " Christian
world." I used it for brevity sake, as conveying ideas
which it would take much time, and many words to
develope. In effect it conveyed the description of such
a Prince as Jehosaphat was, as Hezekiah. Josiah, and
others mentioned in Scripture were. These Princes
made God's word their rule, God's Church their instru-
ment, and rendered their people happy by correcting
their vices and their errors through the diffusion of
Christian principles among them. In this sense, then,
I spoke, in this sense I was understood by all my
hearers, and will, I have no doubt, be by all true
Christians.

My words, Sir, excuse me, were very proper words,
and, were they otherwise, they would not have been
received as they were by the respectable and intelligent
thousands to whom they were addressed.
I repeat, then, after I said, " Were the Queen a
Christian," I was about, in order to prevent mistake,
to explain and caution, to limit and define the expres-
sion ; but knowing well that I was understood by those
who beard me, I abridged my explanations by the pa-
renthesis, " You all know what I mean ;" and this
will be evident to any one at a glance.
Rejoicing that groundless cavils have fixed public
attention to the most important principles which I
enunciated,

I am, Sir, your very obedient servant, in Christ,
T. D. GREGG.
P.S. I hope that a sense of justice may lead those
journals which have circulated the cavil of the Mornzng
Chronicle to copy this explanation.

[We readily comply with the wish expressed in the
latter paragragh of the Rev. Gentleman's letter, and
give him all the advantage he can derive from his ex-
planation. The Rev. Gentleman has no other idea of
a good and a Christian Sovereign than that he or she
should be like the favoured monarchs of Israel, a per-
secutor of all the priests condemn. He wants her Ma-
jesty to be the parsons' minion and slave, and because
she is not, he calls her unrighteous.—En. Sun.]
London, England, 1839-11-15

RIOTS AT NEWPORT.

--42-.--

NEWPORT, Nov. 13.—1 send you herewith the par-
ticulars of the examinations of this day, and you will
perceive by them that the Chartists, in their insane
efforts to destroy the foundations of civilised society,
have been using all the means of which they are capable
to win over the soldiers to the adoption of their vision-
ary principles. In order to effect this, lam informed,
upon good authority, that tracts peculiarly adapted to
the object which it was intended they should effect have
been thrown at every opportunity into the way of the
military, by being placed in the houses upon which they
were billetted. I have just seen a seditious Chartist
publication, which, in order to render its contents familiar
to the Welsh peasantry, has been printed in their lan-
guage and gratuitously distributed amongst them. It is
written by Hugh Williams, the author of " The
Horn of Liberty," which I have already sent
you. I am authorised to state, that a me-
morial has been presented by the Magistrates to
the Marquis of Normanby, Home Secretary, and the
Commander-in-Chief, Lord Hill, praying that they will
represent to her Majesty's gracious consideration the
claims of Capt. Stack, Lieut. Gray, Ensign Stack, and
Sergeant Daly (who was badly wounded), the officers
who commanded the gallant little band of the 45th,
who so successfully defended the Westgate Hotel, and
saved the town of Newport from destruction, on the day
of the riots, on Monday, November 4, inst. Alarming
rumours have just reached Newport that large numbers
of the Chartists are assembling secretly round Merthyr.
Colonel Considine has been despatched by express for
the purpose of making arrangements for the safety of
the neighbourhood, fearing that a general outbreak will
take place. These rumours have excited much appre-
hension, whether well or ill founded.
London, England, 1839-11-15

BAIL COCR I'.—(THIS DA lc.)

ST. MARY LAMBETH V. THE POOR.LAW COMMISSIONERS.
Sir F. PoLLock moved for a rule to show cause why
an order of the Poor-law Commissioners relative to the
mode of conducting the election of guardians Mr the pa-
rish of St. Mary, Lambeth, should not be quashed.
A motion for a certiorari had been made in the other
Court, and at:cr a very long discussion, the full Court
were of opinion that there was quite doubt enough about
the order of to induce them to bring it up by certiorari,
and that the merits ought to be further discussed on the
motion to quash.
His LORDSHIP granted the rule.
London, England, 1839-11-15

CEVICNING EDITION.

pompous imbecility of Lord Durham. Sir John Colborne
is one oft ie few men fitted by nature to govern ; and
any administration, but a "liberal" one, would rejoice in
the opportunity of profitting by the continued services of
such a proficient in the highest arts of peace, as well as
of War. The Whigs, however, wanted a place for their
east-off colleague, Mr. Poulett Thomson ; and so Sir
John Colborne must be virtually recalled, and the Bri-
tish American colonies, as a consequence, be exposed to
danger. Well ! this abominable system of " liberal"
misgovernment must come to an end at last ; and we
do hope that it may come to an end, before England
shall, through the agency of the Whigs, be stripped of
her colonial dominions !
London, England, 1839-11-15

EVENING EDITION.

-
CHEAP AND ELEGANT BOOKS FOR PRESENTS.
The following popular WORKS of FICTION have recently I
been comprised in
THE STANDARD NOVELS]
AND ROMANCES:
Each Work Complete in One neatly bound Volume, with En-
gravings, price Six Shillings ;
Any -Volume can be had separately •
Mr. Lover's Rory O'More Mr. Hook's Jack Brag
Mr Cooper's Precaution Mr. Ainsworth's Rookwood
Miss Edgeworth's Helen Sir Lytton Bulwer's La-t Days
Mr. Morier s Zohrab of Pompeii, Paul Clifford,
Mr. Maxwell's Captain Blake, and Eugene Aram
or My Life; and The Bi- Capt. Marryat's Peter Simple,
vouac Jacob Faithful, Japhet in
Mr. James's Darnley, De Search of a Father, King's
P L' 0 rme, Philip Augustus, Own, Mr. Midshipman Easy,
and Henry Masterton Newton Foster
&c. &c.
*4* The succeeding Volumes of " The Standard Novels,"
about to appear will comprise Capt. Chamier's " Ben Brace ;"
Mrs. Trollope's " Vicar of Wrexhill ;" " Miss Mitford's " Bel-
ford Regis," &c., each Work complete in one volume, with
Engravings, price 6s.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
I To be had of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.

CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY of GREAT BRITAIN.
In I thick and closely-printed volume Ivo., -double columns,
containing 1,200 pages in brevier type, and handsomely
bound in coloured cloth and lettered, price 30s.
BRITISH HISTORY, Chronological, Ar-
ranged ; comprehending a Classified Analysis of• Events
and Occurrences in Church and State, and of the COnstih-
tional, Political, Commercial, Intellectual, and SociatProgrext
of the United Kingdom, from the First Invasion by the Rio-
mans to the Accession of Queen Victoria.
By JOHN WADE,
Author of the " History of the Middle and Working Classes,"
the " Cabinet Lawyer," &c.
London : published by Effingham Wilson, 18, Bishopsgate-
street Within.
Country Booksellers' orders for this and Mr. Wilson's other
Books are punctually executed by Messrs. Longman and Co.
Innkeepers can determine the precise time when Battles, and
all Remarkable Events, occurred.

THE INSURRECTION IN WALES.
THE CHARTER NEWSPAPER of SUN-
DAY NEXT will contain the most Correct Ac-
count of the EXAMINATION and COMMITTAL of the
CHARTIST PRISONERS at NEWPORT, and the whole
of tug Proceedings--FRESH DISTURBANCES at MER-
PITYR TYDVIL, with IMPORTANT and EXCLUSIVE
INFORMATION from a DELEGATE especially sent to
Wales by the LONDON CHARTISTS, to Inquire into the
Orig. in and Nature of the Insurrection.
Order of the Newsmen. Office, 16, Cllt.erino-stroot, Strand
THE ONLY PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
London, England, 1839-11-15

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

(LLOYD'S.)
DEAL, Nor. 13. —Wind N. N. W.—Arrived the :Jane
Catherine, from the Medltrrahean. Sailed the Recover,
Herriot, fur the South Seas, with the outward bound.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. I3.—Wind variable.—Arrived the
United Statcs, Fisher, from New York; South America,
Bailey, ditto, sailed 20th October; Lord Sandon, Mira-
michi. Sailed the William Brown, Brown, for Rio
Janeiro; Napier, Landfor, New York. Off port, the
Robert Burns, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; John
Walker, Quebec; Adrian, New Orleans.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. I3.—Wind N.—Sailed the
Brightman, Knowles, for Antigua. Off port, the
Anna Gubrinder, Bould, from Pandang.
PLYMONTH, Nov. 12.—Wind N.—Arrived the Emma,
Spicer, from Miramichi ; Ipswich, Smith, Quebec.
WEYMOUTH, Nov. 13.—Off port the Wm. Nicoll,
Porter, from Calcutta.
BRISTOL, Nov 13.—Arrived the Robert Watson, El-
liott, from Quebec; Cosmopolite, Smith, ditto.
JERSEY, Nov. 11.—Arrived Jane Louise, Vileur, from
Bay of Islands.
MILFORD, Nov. 12.—Arrived Effort, Rees, Quebec.
KINGSTOWN, Nov. 12.—Arrived Liffy, Hind, Smyrna.
DUBLIN BAY, Nov. /2.—Arrived the Rebecca Drake
from St. John's, N. B. , ,
CORK, Nov. ll.—Arrived the Anna Sophia, Butcher,
from Alexandretta; Native, Squires, Newfoundland._
Off port the Caleb Angus. Lawrence, from Honduras
FAL7tIOUTIL Nov. 12.—Wind, W. to N.—Off port the
Favourite, Hann, Rio Janeiro; Thetis, Baker, Quebec.
GAi WAY, Nov. 10.---Arrived the Lively, Poole, from
Quebec; Midas, M‘Donntll, ditto.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The Will-o'-the-Wisp, Ste.
p hens from Newfoundland to Ancona, 18th ult., off Ma-
laga ; Lavinia, Morris, Newfoundland to Naples, 27th, lat
38, lon. 12, by ti ,e Celerity, Pentreath, arrived at St.
Ives. Catherine, Greenock to Jamaica, 7th inst., lat. 49,
lon. 9, by the Charles, arrived at Falmouth. Britannia,
sth inst., lat. 49, lon. 11, by the Jane and Louisa, arrived
at Jersey. Ystrom, Amsterdam to Batavia, 29th ult., lat.
49, lon. 7, by the Margaretha, arrived in the Texel.
Jacalra, Rotterdam to Batavia, 11th ult., lat. 38, lon. 15,
by the Nooit Gedacht, arrived in the Texel.
London, England, 1839-11-15

QUEEN'S il .c7FI.—(THIS DAY.)

The Court gave judgment this morning in a number
of cases which had been argued during the present term.
BRYAN v. SIR GEORGE ARTHUR.

Thisbleb was an action against the defendant
the Governor
n
case,
v of
,
Van Diemen's Land, and which was
argued before the Court on a former day, was again
The question at issue was, whether
as Governor of the colony, had power to
revoke the assignments of convicts under the provisions
ot the
etresumed
defendant,
9t
9th
t o
G. d
es to-day.
IV.
After hearing the arguments of the ATTORNEY-
GENERAL and Sir W. FOLLETT, the Court gave judg-
ment for the defendant, thereby recognising the right
of the Governor of the colony to revoke these assign-
ments.

TO TRE---EDI—TOR OF THE SUN.
THE QUEEN V. ALARM A. WATTS.
SlR,—The Court of Queen's Bench Reporters of
some of the morning papers are charged with having
designated the defendant in this case " Attila" instead
of " Alexander ;" but the Learned Counsel by whom
the rule was moved for, is really the party by whom the
mistake was committed. I heard him distinctly use
the word " Attila." I so wrote it in my report for
The Sun newspaper, and it is so upon my notes. The ;

EVENING EDITION.

Reporters have a very arduous and tesponsibi duty jai-
posed upon them, which, from the indifferent aecommo-
'

tit:tiou C,urt, thy' are, o,ltgA to dist:Large under
very disadvantageous circumstances ; and it is only com-
mon: justice to them to ascribe the mistake (‘' if mistake
it was,") to the right source.
I am, Sir, &c. &c.,
YOUR REPORTER.
London, England, 1839-11-15

THEATRE ROYAL COVENT GARDEN.

UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MADAME
YESTRIS.
THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, Nov. 15, 1839,
Will be repeated the New Original Play, in Five Acts, tenwril
by James Sheridan Knowles, called
LOVE. _ _ _

Duke of Carinthia, Mr. Cooper; Sir Rupert of Lorch, Mr.
J. Vining ; Huon, Mr. Anderson ; the Countess of Eppen-
stein, Miss Ellen Tree; Katherine, Madame Vestris.
After which,
THE PRINTER'S DEVIL.
Count de Maurepas, Mr. T. Green; Pierre Pica, Mr.
Keeley ; Cecile, Miss Lee.
To conclude with,
ONE HOUR ! OR, A CARNIVAL BALL !
Mr. Charles Swiftly, Mr. Charles Mathews ; Miss Dalton,
Madame Vestris.
Te-marrow, Love, with The Country Squire.
Dress Boxes, is ; Second Price, 3s. 6d. ; First and Second
Circles, ss. ; Second Price, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price,
26. ; Gallery, Is.
Doors to be opened at half-past Six—the performances to
commence at Seven o'clock.
Tickets and places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Notter,
at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets
may be had upon application.
Private Boxes to be had solely of Mr. Andrews, bookseller,
187, New Bond-street.
London, England, 1839-11-15

NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND,
13, OLD BROAD STREET, LONDON.
OCTOBER 7, 1539.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND has entered
into arrangements with the NORTH AMERICAN TRUST
AND BANKING COMPANY, NEW YORK, whereby
moneys may be vent from London and Ireland, to the principal
Cities in tio United States of America, in the safest and most
expeditious manner. And also, whereby remittances may be
made by emigrants and others in the United States to any part
of Ireland, on the most reasonable terms.
Application to be made at the offices of the National Bank
•f Ireland, No. 13, Old Broad-street, London; No. 53, Dame-
street, Dublin; and to any of its branches in Ireland, on or
after the let of November next; or at the Banking House of
the North American Trust and Banking Company, No. 4g,
Wall-street, New York.
FRAZER B. SMITH, Secretary.
London, England, 1839-11-15

r~

EDITION

OSTAGE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SU.A.
SIR—If the following, in your opinion, will
throw any light upon this all-engrossing subject, the
insertion of it in your paper will oblige,
Your obedient servant,
A POSTMASTER.

gTAINIPED PAPER OBJECTIONABLE, BECAUSE-
I. It will be an unnecessary monopoly, injurious
to the stationery trade generally.
2. It would not be kept in sufficient quantity and
variety, except at an advanced price, which would
operate against its sale. That it may be had at the
Post-offices for less will not remove the objection ;
all do not reside near a Post-office.
3. There would be no security for the stamp
being at the back of the letter, so as to be readily
inspected and defaced by the Postmaster ; indeed if
wrapped up by a villager this would seldom be the
case.

4. If the letter weighed above the -fr oz. there is
no way of increasing the payment so as to free the
lei;Of;
BfiiiaLPED ENVELOPES OBJECTIONABLE,
London, England, 1839-11-15

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.

The productioofAinSw;;;h7s lack Sheppard," has attracted
complete overflows, and been pronounced to be the greatest
achievement ever yet attempted, it will consequently be
acted every Evening.
THIS EVENING, Nov. 15,
Will be acted, Ainsworth's celebrated Drama of
JACK SHEPPARD.

Illustrating all Cruikshanks' inimitable Tableaux Vivant.
Characters by Messrs. Saville, Dale, Heslop, Laws, Smith,
Ross, Neville ; Mrs. Vining, Mrs. Daly, Miss Martin, Miss
Grant Mis. Laws, Scc.
To conclude with an Extraordinary Drama, in Two Acts, entitled
THE DEVIL'S DAUGHTERS; OR, HELL'S BELLES.

Astaroth, Mr. Neville ; Cerberus, Mr. Cullen ; Diavoline,
Miss Martin ! Robert, Mrs. H. Vining; Polycarpe, Mr. W.
Smith ; Tambour, Mr. Ross.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Any answer whieh we could give David Johnsen's question
might lead him astray. The case wholly depends on the
wording of the WiH, and, however tightly that may be
drawn, two of the most eminent and acute lawyers would
form different opinions as to its construction, according as
they received a fee from either side. Hew then can we give
a decisive opinion on such a question ?
Our Norwich Correspondent is suite correct in his remarks on
Suicides in Westminster, but we gave the return as we got
it. If 499 were substituted for 489, and 1831 and 1811
were to change places, Banks and Higgs and Cocker would
agree.

:Hl6ll-WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TC-RORROW.
`...1tt0rning...... 13 minutes after 9 1 Evening."... 44 minutes atter 9

LONDON:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1339.

- .
*171,1
4401144 br
te 'it; •

:°-&-)11X+
London, England, 1839-02-01

THAMES OFFICE.

Yesterday Geo. Webster, a young man of gentlemanly appearance
and manners, was brought before Mr. Baonaere for final examination,
on a charge of stealing two pounds and a quarter of raw Coffee, the
property of the St. Katherine Dock Company, from their premises.
The prisoner held the situation of weigher in the Customs up to the
time of his committing the offence with which he stands charged.
The prisoner observed, when the coffee was taken from him, that he
did not consider there was any harm in taking a little coffee,
The depnsitions having been read over,
Mr. BROM:RIP said it was his duty to commit the prisoner to New-
gate for trial. He was sorry to say the prisoner was the third person
who held offices of trust in her Majesty's Customs whom the Magis-
trates of that office had lately committed for serious felonies.
Mr. Horry applied to the Magistrates to take bail for the prisoner, and
said this was precisely one of those cases where the Justice might with
propriety do so. Sureties to any amount could be given.
Mr. BRODERIP was of opinion the Legislature never intended that
bail should be taken in a case of this kind. It was not a case where any
doubt had arisen. Bail would not be taken for an inferior person, or for
a man whom wretchedness or want might drive to the commission of an
offence made out as this was ; and he would not make a distinction in
favour of a person of apparent respectability.
Mr. Horry said the reason he made the application was the pri-
soner's bad state of health. Confinement in a prison would, he feared,
be fatal to him.

The father of the prisoner, a respectable Northamptonshire gentle-
tleman, said his son's health was very delicate, and implored of the
Magistrate to accept of bail.

Mr. BRODERIP--.YOU are the father of this unhappy young man ?
The father (bursting into tears, and whose grief affected all present)—
I am, Sir ; he is the eldest of fourteen children, and until this moment
not one of them has been stained with crime.
Mr. BRODERIP—PainfuI as it is to you, Sir, and to myself, I must
commit your son for trial. I must do my duty. You shall have access
to your son. Officer, see that this gentleman has access to him before
the arrival of the van.

The father left the office ; his head bowed down, and crying bitterly.

Lord Clarence Paget has returned from foreign ser-
vice, in the Pearl sloop of war.
THE WRECKS.—The property which was rescued
from the wrecks of the St. Andrew and the Pennsylvania was
brought to the hammer on Wednesday and Thursday, and the
proceeds were much greater than had been anticipated. Mr.
Huson, the broker, we are informed, on the two days of the
sale sold upwards of 50,0001. worth of the cargo belonging
to the ill-fated vessels. On \%edocsday about 500 lots were
sold by him, between twelve and four o'clock, which, as far
as expedition goes, is unequalled, we believe, by any pre-
ceding sale of a similar nature. Many of the lots produced
a price nearly equal to that of the manufacturer.—Liverpool
Courier.
London, England, 1839-02-01

SPORTIN ti INTELLIGENCE

TATTERSALL' S—YESTERDAY.
THE DERBY.
The attendance this afternoon was thin, and the betting WI
flatter than on Monday ; nor was the little business done posseve7
of much importance, The Lord Mayor, one of the few backed'
having alone made any advance on therice quoted in our last re.:
port. Erin-go-Bragh, Bulwark, Scotts lot, and one or two otheil
were also backed, but without leading to any change. Seve:
offers were made to take 40 to 1 about Kremlin, more by e!)
points than were obtainable. 10 to 1 was offered (not current 11
agst Brother to Bay Middleton, but no mention was mada of OW
beau. The following were the closing prices ;-
700 to 200 agst John Scott's lot—taken
_ _

10 to 1 asst Lord Jersey's Bro. to Bay Middleton—taken
16 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Erin-go-Bragh—taken
18 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Dey of Algiers—taken and alter.
ward's offered
26 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's The Lord Mayor—taken
30 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Bulwark—taken
30 to I agst Lord Albemarle's Tros—taken
33 to I agst Duke of Cleveland's Kremlin
40 to I agst Duke of Grafton's /Ether (Pastille colt}s—takal
and afterwards offered
36 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Brother to Plenipo
1250 to 50 agst Meunier and Delos—taken
1000 to 25 agst Bravura, Mercy, and Maria—taken
250 to 200 on The Lord Mayor agst Bulwark—taken
12 to 1 agst Zimmerman and The Lord Mayor—taken
500 to 15 agst Chimborazo and Oronooko—taken