The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-01 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 1, 1837.

Broad-street, St. Giles's, and on the 23d of the past
month the boy attending the shop heard a noise, and-his
attention was attracted to the door, when he saw some-one
bolt out.

The shop-boy confirmed the latter part of this testimopy.
A boy named Smith was passing the prosecutor's shoiton
the day in question, when he saw the prisoner run out with
something under his arm. Hearing the alarm given brthe
last witness, he pursued him, and when stopped he had.tho
stolen property in his possession.
The prisoner pleaded distress, and intimated that he would
have confessed his guilt, but that he expected witnesses
to character, who, however, were not in attendance, although
they had been in waiting day by day since Friday.
The Learned JUDGE said that the case might be so, and
the Court would assume it in his favour.—Verdict, Guilty.
The COURT, believing the statement made by the prt,
soner, sentenced him to only one month's imprisonment, auA
admonished him not to come there again.

1 Wheat.

Per Quarter. s. to s.
Boston 4O 52
Gainsbnrough — 52
Grantham
Grimsby 45 52
liorncastle 42 60
' 4O 51
Spalding
Stamford
York • 5O

DUBLIN' MA

O. to i.
23 96

2:3 33
26 32
33 37
.24 32
- 35
28 ' 33
26 34

Oats. Beans.

a. to a. a. to a. a. a.
15 2L 30 42
28 42
21 48:38 46
2.1 28 36 40
20 24 rA; 42
740 4t
21 '— 46
21 25 $0 41
24 F 32 41 —4-

IRISH DARKETtS.•:
.KET NOTE for the WEEK.

I

;)CT.27.

From .... To - A ver44)ze.
355 Wliiat;plir barrel 20 stone"... ,'l9 0- . ..09 0-. ,20 , 4
341 Bcre ' l6 stony..... 11 3 0 0 0 ' 0
a 5 Barley
64'0Ats.., l4 stone ~... 9' 3 15 0 9 9
.1,310 Flow, per cwt .... 8 et.).. - 0 .-:- 10
18$ -Oatmeal .....--. 8 stone
0 10 40 -
Sold to Bakers only. -': -
:A.,:li7llll,Cwt. Flour l5 0 21 0 17 •: 4
7---•
..‘,' Average price of Wheat, and Flour 43.. 41: per sack.
'!"-Iteceipts 6f Flour. 10.2 M 1.1"" - "111'19'44d. t"-}' " •g.-goo a .. 16,346 'Seconds . • frout 151: 01, to IS; 01.
Dck
i
Thirds ... .... : . from 6:. 01. to 10 01.
PRICY OF BREAD.
Quattern Loaf ......Nd.l. Half Quart,

'n 44,1.

CORK MARKETS.—Oct.:B
Wheel (per 205t:)...13s Od. to 27i. Od.f Oats (per 14st.) (L. to 1 oil ad.
Barley (per 165 t.)... 6 0 14 0 Flour (per cwt 7 0 , 20 ,U •
Oatmeal (per cwt.) los. Od. to 16a, Od. • ;
Beef, 4d. to tut. • Mutton, 4d. to 6d. ; Veal, 4d. to fici.;
Pork, 44. to 4id. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to lid, per lb.
PRICE OF RITTER.
Ts the Merchants. To the Countr.
First-Quality 055
Second
Third
Fourth lB
Fifth 7O 6l
Sixth

KILKENNY MARKETS.
Wheat (per barrel) 18s. 3d. to 245. (kl. Beef (per 1b.... --... Os. 3d. to Os. sd.
Barley 9 11 11 9 Mutton 0 3 0 5
Oats. 8 6 10 0 Pork
Flour (per bag).... IS 0 32 0 Veal 0 4 0 5
Butter(per cwt.)... 92 0 Pt 0 Fresh Butter
Bacon Pigs 27 0 29 0 salt Ditto
Coals 1 0 1 1 Potatoes (per 5t.)... 0 2 0 3

SCOTCEI MARKETS.
HADDINGfON CORN MARKET.—Oct. 27.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. l'case. Beans.
66s Od a;s Od 30, 61 —s (4 4 Is 0:1
568 MI :32i Od 23s 01 —s 0.1 ::,8 Od
52; otl 25s 6d 20s OA I —s Od 3ls 0,1
412 qrs. of Wheat it: inarket,432 whereof were sold.
10 Unsold.--0 Lirev.
V. 1:4.01 4 12t' s

First
'niers, wer,

.r 'nage,

DALKEITH CORN MARKET.
Wheat. Barley. Oats.
First 666 od 34s 61 26s ed
t;cconol 5,1; Od '.273 tid 21s 4,1
Third

Oct.
I'i age.
42. Od
3S 0,1
31 (h 1

MARKETS.

neAns.
42 Od
3S: Od
344 Od

—.19:1 to 1:35
81 to 99
... 90 to 199
to
—.12-9 to 141
to
....159 to 204
—.159 to NO
.....151 to !Sti
....350 to 375
... 34 to ;-,7
~. 52 to 5S

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET 11OUGIITON MEETING.
Newmarket, Monday.
On our arrival at Newmarket, instead of the usual saluta-
tions, " A elrd, gentlemen ;" " A list of the running horses,"
" Rogers's correct list,"• " Card; a card, Sir. Only 61."._
instead of this indicative to the races, " a westerly wind, and
cloudy sky," is all that awaits us ; save and except the deserted
street. We arrive early, we grant ; and we, consequently,
take the opportunity of renewing a subject—or, rather, conti-
nuing our review of the nobility, friends, and patrons of the
turf. Mr. Thornhill (indeed conspicuous) presents himself
before us. This gentleman is a good judge, and runs many
matches. Indeed, the event of the week most talked of, and
most speculative, is the match—Mr. Thornhill's Egeria v.
Mr. Stanley's, Rat Trap. Now, when we remember that, so
lately as last week, the mare beat Velure, and Velure victi-
mised Mango with equal case, Mango having beaten Rat
-Trap at Ascot, it Surprises us a little that the horse should be
the favourite. Some say he can: go the short distance ; how-
ever, ere this departs the event will be decided. Mr. Thorn-
hill is as spirited as sporting a eharieter. He bid 1,5001. for
'Camarine ,at the late _Sir Mark, Viricod's sale ; Lord George
Bentinek adding 50/., being the-purchaser. It is singular the
'Mystery. that is made of the purchasers' names at the late sales.
Ifla quite beyond us. "We do not understand," as the
. .
TrPllchman would say. Lord George scarcely ever runs a
kers° in his own name, but, having an interest in so many,. we
wonder at our -omitting to mention his. Lordship seoner..
Since our last communication.we find that the 1,000 guinea;
maxis chiefly to be attributed to Lord George,avliii-IVel4
un ake to say does not makes bed per cent :rip of his, k!.140f,'
led . ' The Marquis of WititaiiiSte"sitali-le, thb4ghiptinftried:
jl
o elieirtir; reitifeaiiiitier - - arir-iblotimotilliit:
of Touchstone.. An anecdote is told relating to this hove :--,
" Tho kmerican dealers applied to the Marquis for perdissioe
to look at Touchstone, which leave was' as courteously' as
promptly granted. After examining and admiring the horse,
and stating their opinion pretty freely, they told the Noble
Marquis their determination was to buy him, and requested
his Lordstp to name the price; Lord Westminster answered
The Aretrican dominions.'" The Marquis last year chal,
leng tte world with this horse--no takers. Mr. hush keeps
so fe horses that he would hardly be included 'in our cata-
logue were it not 'that he is the first master to the first 'jockey
in the world, J. Robinson. Mr. Rush's best.horse is Road,
ster. ; he was amiss for the Derby, or would have been very
near. Mi. Greville, by • his privileged .friends :nominated
" Punch Greville," must be considered fortunate. Mango
won the Leger, but in the race the first favourite fell overhead,
while Henriado, looking well and holding hard at the time,
was thrown down by a dog... The regulations at Doncaster
really are too bad. Mr. Greville is said to have netted 7,0001.
by the race. The expense of sending Mango to Doncaster,
with his accompaniment The Drummer, in the caravan with
six post horses, &c. &c., is stated to have been above three
hundred pounds. But while we are writing we perceive all
is anxiety; and each and every one seeking his steed, from the
Barbary courser to the brokenfrkatie'd post hers°. No more
time; so off we go. -' • • • ‘,.._ , . ....,!,;*.- ''. • .4, : •

' *

. , .
fitoni. the races; we linire.die-pleasnre of-'announcing
ijt every.racfa -ntir Anticipation! realisoit: That :Rat Trap.is a,
tliorough;;4itiT.ii-obody will deny;, •.Skanley and
.thc_Duke
ldb-kerFjUit*if they did not littel,-while'the 'Siiititfo(of Whom'
ofte
l nd
blowinga it Y titajtnvci eg
g tdrt u
hurricanes,on t. thatbo rt lr
v. v ()et!
'llc4ll
al- et
(di hjel:7tCili: r ns•
fi• leees —md
matches.
S .I:frsesa 4.
TlA;aahnfi
son appearedju their elegant little pony cbair, while. Lady Alice
Pe.el was iu a carriage equally unique- The gallant Colonel
wOn his 11000 in a ridiculous canter, -buetord'Gdorgetariied
off; the Criterion.. .His Gstne toalDuke of Porti4nd (no COlll.-,
more occurrence) . won e„gweeks_4es,, NCipkidering the day,.
the. attendance *as good=-the-rt_rotg better. races arc
quite enough :- it giveeyiiivirfriar eakfast, to heir the itewp,
and • dress comfortably, fgrstignfr, :k-jiord Chesterfield's black
pony, despite his kicking propensities, was the admiration of
all. We:cohld MA' Warn the' gbnfilmin's name who so abruptly
descended from the grey ponyz=V4 thitst hope he did not hurt
himself. Another young _gentlemstn. we should imagine,
nearly broke back-funibling out ota,pilacton. .Really, we
wereireraindeid of. the Derby day—thefr faro from Epsom. - A
heavy shower. -accontpanied us into NJ'. rket, and a good
dinner is re"a4:- We 'observed on the eath the Duke of
Rutland, the Marquis of Granby, and Lord,,Manuers, Duke
Of Grafton and Lord J. Fitzroy, the Duke ol;T.ortland, Earls
of Jersey, Lichfield, Albemarle, and Chesteri ; Lords Suf-
field, Villiers, Burgberseh, Wilton, Stradbroke,'.. Bentinck ;
Sir S. Graham, lion. Captain Rouse, B. GrA!ille, Sir L.
Glyn, Col, Peel, Mr. S. Stonchewer, Lord W. Powlett, Mr.
Thornhill, Mr. Byng, Mr. Eaton, M. I'., Hon. 11. Sutton,
11. Fitzroy, Mr. Batson, &c. The races fur to-morrow are not
much, but Wednesday and Thursday promise excellent sport.
—Morning Post.
Further particulars of Monday's
Handicap.—Skim- Milk made the play, followed by Foozool
fur nearly half the diAtance, and afterwards by Corban, Toot-
hill, and Arsenic, the whole nearly head and head ; at the
ropes Gertrude and Foozool fell astern, and half way up them
Arsenic gave way, leaving the race to Skim-Milk, Corban,
and Toothill. This trio made a good finish, Skim-Milk win-
ning by a head only.
1,000 Sovs. Match.--=The start was slightly in favour of the
grey, but after the first forty yards Vulture took up the runn-
ing, went several lengths a-head, and appeared to be winning
in a trot; the grey, however, struggled on,- and as the mare
was stopping to him he so far improved from the application of
the whip, that, instead of fifty yards he was only beaten by
half a length. Some think that the mare tired, and others
that Pavis cased her. The latter struck us as being the case.
Criterion Stakes.—The betting opened at 5 to 4 agst lon,
and 10 to 6 agst and closed at 5 to 4 agst the
latter, and sto 4 agst lon. The lot got away in excellent
order at the first start, Wave leading, closely followed by
D'Egville, lon, and the Ramona filly. At the Duke's stand
D'Egville awl lon went in front, and kept nearly abreast till
within a few strides-of the chair, where lon dropped cif, leav-
ing his opponent to win cleverly by a length. The Romona
filly got her heal before lon just at the post, and was placed
second. Wave Was third. The other races do not require
comment.

THE DERBY.

The odds after the races were-
-8 to 1 agst Mr. J. Day's D'Egville
15 to 1 agst Mrr E. Peel's The Early Bird
17 to 1 agst Mr. Coombes's Cobham—taken
20 to I agst Mr. Armitage's colt, out of Nonplus's dam—taken
Offers to back the Early Bird agst lon.
The weather has been, and is now, very stormy ; fortunately
the wind was so strong during the races that we had no rain
till the last was decided.

Tlffr.snAr.

Handicap Mite of 1001., for three years old and upwards D.I.
The Duke of Rutland's Brute, 4 yrs, 7st. 111)
Lord Suffield's Turban, 5 yrs, 7A. 121 h Pavis 0
. _..

Air. Gariard's Rienzi, 3,yrs, 7st. 31b... 3
Even on Brute, 7 to 4 agst Turban, nr.d 3 to 1 agzt
A dead heat between Brute and Turban, who divided !he plate,
and Brute walked over.

Fifty pounds for two years old and upwards ; two yrs carrying a
feather ; three, 7st. .51h ; four, Bst. 91b ; five, 9st. Alb ; six. and
aged, 9st. 71b. Last three miles of B.C. The winner with his
engagements to be sold for 300 guineas, if demanded, &c.
Captain Gardnor's Msgician, 4 yrs Pavis 1
Duke of Richmond's c. by Tranby, 2 yrs ...
The following also started, but were not placed :—Lord Sof-
field's Turban, 3 yrs, Mr. Garrartl's Rienzi, 3 yrs, Mr. S. Stan-
ley's Tivoli, 2 3 rs, and Lord Egremont's Sister to Helga, 2 yrs.
Betting—lC to 6 agst Magician, 4 to 1 agst Rienzi, 5 to I agst
Turban, 6 to 1 against. the Duke of Richmond's colt, 8 to I against
Tivoli, and Bto I against Sister to Helga. Won by half a length.

FRIDAY.

ACCEP "TA NCES.
The Nursery Stakes of 23 secs. each, for two years old. D.M.
Hydra, Bst. 131 b ; Anchorite, 7st. 61b ; c. by Zinganee, out of
Oxygen, ist. 41b ; Kirtle, 7st. lib ; Iloogley, Est. 71b; H. 8.,
6st. 71b ; and 1. by Priam, out of Joanna, 6st.

GOODWOOD RACES, 1838.
The following Stakes close this week :—The Drawing Room,
Racing, 300 Sovs., and the Two-Year-Old Stakes.
Several of the Newmarket Stakes will also close at the end of
the meeting.

EPSOM RACES.
Match, 500 sovs. each, h. ft.—The produce of Lnrd George
Bentinck's Camarine, covered by Bay. Middleton, aorrainst the pro-
duce of Mr. Theobald's Datura's dam, covered by Rockingham,
Bst. 71b. each. To run the Derby Course the last day, when the
three years old.

STAG HUNTING.
CIIELIT.NIIABI, OCT. 30.—A brilliant stag hunt took place,
on Saturday, wheu the bounds met at Bush Turnpike on the
Cirencester road. The stag was uncarted at eleven o'clock,
and had fifteen minutes' law, nhan the hounds were laid on,
and Scent away at a racing pace for five miles, without a
check, pointing to Lord Bathurst's •woods. The stag then
turned off suddenly to the left, and started over a fine wall
country for full thirty minutes, and without a single check, to
Duderay Bridge, when he was taken near the canal, after as
brilliant a run as ever was seen, it being near an hour and a
half from the time the hounds were laid on to the time the
stag was cal.tured. The stag tone of several presented to the
hunt by Lord Segrave) is of the same description as those
hunted by the Hon. Grantley Berkeley, near London.
This is the fourth time the stag hounds have been out, and
upon each occasion they have afforded most excellent sport.
Indeed, the success which has attended the introduction of
stag hunting in this neighbourhood may be safely pronounced
as most ?oaiplete, and -every doubt is now removed that this
' country is perhaps better adapted than any in England for
the sport, the stag always avoiding the woods, and keeping
to the open country,. The pack is under the mastership of
the Hon. Craven Berkeley and a Committee of Management,
consisting of C. Colman, Esq., W. Pitt, Esq., P. Thompson,
Esq., B. Armitage, Esq., and Colonel Charritie.
A number of sporting men have already arrived here, at-
tracted by the promised winter sports of the place.
The hounds met on Wednesday last at Healing Gate.
After a brilliant run of two hours and ten minutes, the stag
was taken near Studeley.