The Sun.
London, England, 1836-05-11 00:00:00

THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES.
Now ready, neatly bound, and embellished with Two Engravings;

price 6sf,

THE SECOND AND CONCLUDING VOLUME OF
MR. HOPE'S ANA STASIUS."
Forming- the Fifty-second Volume of
THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES,
A Collection of
THE BEST MODERN WORKS OF FICTION,
Chiefly by Living Writers.
The Public are requested to be particular in giving their
Orders for " The Standard Novels " Edition of Mr. Hope's ,‘ Ana-
stasius,", which is the only Edition comprised in Two Volumes. •
The following celebrated Works have already appeared :-
Vol. l Vol.
1. The Pilot, by Cooper 29. The Smuggler, by Banim
2. Caleb Williams, by Godwin 30. Pride and Prejudice, by Miss
3. The Spy, by Cooper Austen
4. Thaddeus of Warsaw, by Miss 31. Stories of Waterloo. 1 y Maxwell
Jane Porter 32. The Hunchback .f Notre Dame,
5. St. Leon, by Godwin by Victor Hugo
tl. Last of the Mohicans, by Cooper 33. The Borderers, by Coo: er
7. and 8. The Scottish Chiefs, by 34. Eugene Aram, by Bulwer
Miss Jane Porter 3.5. Maxwell, by Theodore Hook
J. Frankenstein, by Mrs. Shelley 3A. Water t% itch, by Cooper
Ghost Seer, Vol. I by Shiller 37. Mothers and Daughters, by Mrs.
10 Edgar Huntley, by firockden Gore
Brown, and Conclusion of the :38, The Bravo, by Cooper
Ghost Seer 39. The Heiress of Bruges, by Giat.
11. Hungarian Brothers, by Miss A. tan
M. Porter 40. Red Itover, by Cooper
12. and 13. Canterbury Tales, by the 41. Vathek, by Beet:find ; Castle of
Misses Lee Otranto, by IL Walpole; and
14. The Pioneers, by Cooper Bravo of 'Venice, by M. G.
Self. Control, by Mrs. Brunton Lewis
18. Discipline, by Mrs. Brunton 42. The Country Curate, by Gleig
17 The Prairie, by Cooper 43. The Betrothed, I,y Manzoni
IS. and 19. The Pastor's Fire-side, H. Hajji itsba, by Morier
by Miss Jane Porter 45. Hajji Baba in England, by Metier
'. Lionel Lincoln, by Cooper 41i. The Parson's Daughter, by Theo.
'2l. Lawrie Todd, by t;alt dore Hook
2.'. Fleetwood, by Godwin ,7. Paul Clifford, by Bulwer
M. Sense and Sensibility, by Miss 48. The Younger Son, by t apt. Tre.
Austen lawney
24. Corinne, by Madame de Ftael 4.1. The Alhambra, by Washington
25. Emma, by Miss Austen Irving; the Last of the Allen.
M Simple Story, and Nature and c 'rages, by Chatealibriand ;
Art, by Mrs. Inchbald and the Involuntary Prophet,
27. Mansfield Park, by Miss Austen. by Horace Smith
29. Northanger Abbey, and Persua.'so. The Headsm to, by Cooper
'ion, by Miss Austen and 52. Anastasins, by Hope
" From the first issu- to the present moment we have never
ceased to recommend the 'Standard Norels '-it is an unrivalled
series of modern works of fiction. -Athenaeum.
" The Standard Novels' most win its way to immense circula-
tion, since it poss saes ahnost every recommendation, sterling me-
rit, acknowledged talent, and neatness and cheapness added to the
list.''-Literary Gazette.

Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.

BODY OF PRESBYTERIAN. MINISTERS.
AT an EX'FRAORDINARY MEETING of
the BODY of PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS, resid-
ing in and about the Cities of London and Westminster, specially
convened to take into consideration certain Resolutions, relating to
the Withdrawment of the Presbyterian Body, purporting to have
been passed by the General Body of Ministers of the Three De-
nominations, held by adjournment at Dr. Williams's Library, Red
Cross Street, on the 11 of Mav, 1836,
The Rev, ROBERT' ASPLAND, in the Chair,
It was Resolved unanimously,
" That this Body of Presbyterian Ministers, residing in and
about the Cities of London and Westminster, by its constitution
entire and independent, and entitled and empowered to determine
its own measures, at a Special Meeting held by adjournment at
D... Williams's Library, Rod Cross Street, on the 4th of March,
1,6, did by a deliberate Vote, passed agreeably to the forms and
usages which have been observed by the Body from the period of its
incorporation, withdraw itself from the Two other Bodies of Con-
gregational and Anti-pa2dobaptist Ministers—and that the Resolu-
tions declaring and effecting this witlid-awment were nfficially com-
municated to the respective Secretaries of the Two other Bodies,
and were in various ways laid before the public—and that, there-
fore, we have seen with a stronger feeling than surprise, that those
Two Bodies have associated with themselves Three Dissentients
from the Resolutions of this Body, who are members of the Scottish
Secession Church, and connected in discipline with an Ecclesiasti-
cal Synod in Scotland, and were never considered as English Pres-
byterians but by courtesy, and, pronouncing these individuals to be
the Presbyterian Body, have assumed that the Two Bodies afore-
said, with the individuals above described, constitute The General
Body of the Three Denominations of Protestant Dissenting Mi-
nisters, and under this charactar have issued a series of Resolu-
ions, bearing the date of April 18, 1836, relating to our withdraw-

men

" That while we do not dispute the right of the Congregational
and Anti-pcedobaptist Bodies to unite with one another, arid to add
to their United Body any individuals whom they choose, and to
denominate such union by any name or title which 'shall truly de-
signate it, we feel ourselves bound, by a regard to our rights and pri-
vileges, to resist and expose an attempt to extinguish this Body,
and to put in its place three individuals who, in strictness of speech,
arc not English Protestant Dissentir'* Ministers ; and that we do
again declare, in the face of the world, that the Union of the Three
Denominations of Protestant Dissenting Ministers is dissolved, and
has been dissolved from the period of our withdrawment.
‘• That we adhere to our former Resolutions of the date of the
4th of March, which we are fully prepared to substantiate and
defend.

" That we have carefully examined the Resolutions of the Two
Denominations and others, we do not hesitate to pronounce that,
in so far as they purport to be an answer to the Resolutions of this
Body, they are irrelevant, inconsistent and evasive—that they are,
besides, historically incorrect—and farther, that they completely
justify the charge preferred by this Bode, of the violation, on the
part of the majority of the General Body, of the first principle of
the late Union, viz., that the theological opinions of the separate
Bodies and their individual members should never be called in ques-
tion or brought into discussion—inasmuch as they assert that the
great majority' were for many years,' watchful as to the doctri-
nal principles' of the minority—as they admit, although cautiously,
that the non-election of the late Secretary was owing to his reli-
gious sentiments not being in accordance with those of the majority
—as they declare cordial approbation of the Protest of the Three
Individuals dissenting from the Resolutions of this Body, amongst
which reasons is an appeal to a late decision in a Court of law, sup-
posed (as we believe very, erroneously) .to adjudge the English
Presbyterians to be ' no Presbyterians,' on account of their reli-
gious faith--and, moreover, as they uniformly and studiously de-
signate this Body by a merely doctrinal term, which term is
not, and never was assumed by, the Body, and could not have
been used in the General Body, except in breach of order,
and is not a fair representation of this Body in its collective capa-
city, since whatever may be the theological sentiments of indivi-
dual members, into which no enquiry is allowed, all ministers,
otherwise duly qualified, are admitted into the Body, who hold the
fundamental Protestant Dissenting principle, (the fundamental
principle, at least, of the English Presbyterians from the time they
were recognised by law), of the right of the free and unlimited ex-
ercise of private judgment in matters of religion, together with the
corresponding right to full Christian communion, on the acknow-
ledgment of the Divine Mission of our Lord, and of subjection to
his authority as the Head of his Church.
" That we are willing to give credit to the Declaration of the
Two Denominations, disclaiming for themselves as Bodies the pur-
po3e or wish to revive and put in force the penal statutes'against
any of their Dissenting Brethren ; and that we leave it to the indi-
viduals in those Bodies who have taken part in, or expressed ap-
prohltion oft the recent legal proceedings against MOW or tho Eng-
lish Presbyterians, to vindicate their eensistency
use, or seein in making such
g without remonstrance such use made, of the penal
statutes as tends to deprive the English Presbyterhms of trusts
committed to their hands from their foundation, and of ecclesiasti-
cal endowments established by and inherited from their Fathers.
" That in this trying exigency, we have been encouraged and
confirmed in our deliberate and conscientious determination of
withdrawment by the sympathy of ow Lay Brethrni 1110 F,Polisth
Presbyterian De yputies of The ithtropolis, as daelared in their re,
eently publisned Resolutions, and also by the general assume* of
the approbation and nanenrroneo of the English Presbyterians,
both ministers and lfiymen, throughout the country.
That it be referred to a Committeo, now to be appointed, to
draw up and to publish without delay a Statement in justification
of such of the foregoing Resolutions as relate to the Resolutions of
the Two Denominations and the individuals associated with them." 1
rHOMAs REES, Secretary. I

THE MARKETS—(THIS DAY),
CORN EXCHANGE.
The arrivals this week of all sorts of elm are small. Th•
weather being more mild, the trade for Wiieat is dull at Mon-
day's terms. Barley, Beans, and Peas, re vain as last reported.
Oats firmly support the rates last quoted. In the Flour trade
there is not much doing.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat 1 Barley. Oats. flour.
E.,glish
Iribh — 1,130
Ftireign...... -

I'ir+t,

cond..
1114.1 .......
1. ere were

PRICE 7D

at auction 30 pkgs. went at os. al. a ss. 7d. for fair quality ;
only a few lots of the public sale of 69 packages Nutmegs were
sold, seconds at ss. 7d., thirds 4s. Id. There is a steady
demand for Cassia Lignea ; 665. a 675. paid for fine qualit,
Pimento this afternoon is rather heavy, and prices a shade
lower; at auction 700 bales went at 33d to 43-d. for ordinary
to good middling.
Lae DYE.—This article continues to sell well at Id. advance
on previous rates.
Corrox.—This article is for the present completely neg-
lected, not a transaction reported since this day week. The
sales at Liverpool since Monday last are 18,190 bales, at barely
former prices. The public sales for Friday are all withdrawn,
on account of the heavy state of the Market.
SA LTPETRE. —ln Rough a good deal has been done at
better prices than could have been formerly obtained.
NITRATE OF SODA.—Parcels sold last week at 205., have
been re-sold at 21s.

Wom..—ln Foreign Wools there has been little done si e
Friday, owing to arrivals of the new clip being close at hand ;
prices arc firm.

SPELTER.—The prices have advanced to 19/. 10s. a 20/.
on the spot, and about the same for delivery ; the purchases
aro very extensive, 2,500 tons taken alone for France.
TURPENTINE.—Spirits are dull of sale, and Is. lower. In,
rough, purchases made 18s. 6d. per cwt.
INDIGO.—There is still little doing in the Market, and the
prices are not so firm as they were ; the deliveries continue
extensive, particularly for exportation to St. Petersburg and
Hambro. Tkie deliveries of Indigo last week were 800 chests.
The total deliveries of Indigo from the warehouses for the
week ending May 7, are 23,116 lbs. of East India, and 2,078
lbs. of West India.
Total imports into London and Liverpool from Ist January,
to 9th May, 1836„2,068 tons. Total home consumption, same
time, 3,107 tons. Exports, 586 tons. Total deliveries, 3013
tons. Increase of deliveries over imports, 1,625 tons. Stock
in bond, 9th May, 1836, 2,800 tons. •
The Company's sale of 485 tons this morning went off with
much spirit at an advance of ls. a Is. 6d., refraction 43- to
4, selling at 28s. 61 a 305., but mostly at 295. Gd.; the
chief part supposed to have been taken on speculation.
TALLOW. —There is a steady demand for parcels on the spot
at full prices. Holders are firm for delivery ; few sellers at
455. to 455. 3d. The accounts from St. Petershurgh sti►l
state prices high, they being equal to 475. Gd. for new Tallow
in this market, the supply this season is now estimated at
90,003 casks. There is a considerable business doing in Tallow
this a!lernoon on the spot at 435. 9d. ; the demand is princi-
pally from the Soap makers, on account of the short supply of
all il,:scriptions of grease.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

,V it ei,t

ism ley. I lats. It. wig
- -- -

l'er Quarter. S. to s. s. to 6. S. to S. i 4. • ---- ' —::::::--.
Roqoa 44 511 26 33 IS 2;) •" , - !,,,* s'
Gainsborough — 49 31 —, ,), .5' •"
(;ranth.im
~ ~`..." A-7 • 3', ),
GritrAiy
Horncastle - -''
Lincoln.
1 ,4,8 -- --ti , 32- :-1 l3 9.le'Qi :!'16(1 44: 30 3-4
Spil,l:y
Stalaord
~.1- . 46 ,21 29 Hi 20 32 :if; 1
Tort
..... ..... I -Ili 52 :',O I
33 22 29 28 _
142 52 :.1) 32 IS 24 32 44 i
.-- -

IRISH MARKETS.
MMLIN MARKET NOTE for the WEEK

NDING NIAYII.

Frll / A Vlt rillg,
£5l Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 27Oi
0n
:'
1 0 2S 11
Here ld stone 0 1
1 0
101 Barley
l'.l Oats
11,;.11; Flour, per cwt
412 Oatmeal --.. 8 stone ll C IJ 0 Li 4
Sold to Bakers only.
9,7:0 Cwt. Flour
Average price of Wheat and Flour 41,. 81. per sack.
Receipts of Flour, 17,014 i Firsts from 16, . it. to 18, 01.
s.,les of Do 11
3, , Seconds from 13., 0.1. to 16, 01
t Toinls
---- --

PRICE OF BREAD.
Quartern Loaf M. I Hall Quartern Id.

CORK MA RKETS.—May 7.
hea'(per 20st.)-17s Ud. to-265. ud.l Oats (per 14st.) ...., 10.,.6.4. to 11s. 41,
Itsriey (per 165t.)...13 6 13 It) Flour (per cwt. ) ti 0 15 6
Oatmeal (per cwt.) litg. ad. to l is. 0.1.
Reef, 5,1. to tat, ; 31utton, sd. to tkl. ; Veal, 6,1. to d. ;
York, .Vd. to Lid. ; Fresh Buttrr, 10,1. to 1:!d. per to.
Paicii OF lIIIrfEg.
To the Merchants,
First Quality 92c.
Sec. and
Third
Fourth
• Filth .
Sixth

To the Comm.',

44,

.

CLAIN .11 LI. L MARKETS.— May 7,
Per Cwt
S.
New Rutter )u oto 9.2 q Hides
Oata.ral ti :4 0 Itacim Pig
itetkiered Lard 0 3 0 Heads •

s. d s. d.
0 to 6
27 0 0
;4'o 0

Por 'Lag.

flour, Sccond ..•1113 0
llousehuld,.. _4 to

*2O 6 1 I•tour, Thirds "U 11 21 6
'24 0, -- Fourths 0 16 A
Per. barrel
90 0 0 I
It apeeeed
Ben- —9 U 10 0 Can's
Barley ................I0 0 • 12 0
1',.. home.
kV Lent..
t.
-
-•- - --

•• - -
KILKENNY 114Altlie;:, -.
Wheat (perbarrel) 1t1.4. tld. to 218. 6.t. I Beef fr,,e, th. ....
Itarley
lids
Pour ,per bag) ... 14 0 • 2(1 t, veal U 4 0 5
Botter(ver cwt.)... 90 0 : c...! 0 Fresh Ltutt er
!Sao. 1 )gs :a 0 ' 2:: 0 Salt Ditto
CoAls 1 0 1 I Potatoes (per c.t.)... 0 2 1.1 :1

SCOTCH MARKETS.
ODINGFON CORN MARKET.—May 6.
Wheat.. Barley. oats. rease.
::ss :27:• 38s ()d
46, Oti 32, 04 24s 3ls 64 1 35 (hi
41s ('II 27: 0I —s Od I od I :32. lid
34.* gre.of wheat in wityKei,2ss whereof were
41 Üblsald ---0 (;re).
V. 6; 0. 12th,

v erne

DA LICEITII CUItN 111 AR KETT--55.
Wheat. Barley, I Oat,
I ',..‘ .1". 1 Bea ~..
r.r.t. ty2s (k 1 :kis Oil 9.qs 4,1 40, 01 40 01
Nee,.11.1 47g tkl 32i 0,1 2:I,: 3sl 25 • 1M: ;is - 0,1 Th 1.1

CALAMITOUS FIRE.— DESTRUCTION OF A
CLOTHING Alii.L.--A-bent half-past six on Sunday morning a
fire broke out with great fury in one of Mr. Wilkins's factories,
at Twerton, near Bath, which raged with destructive progress
until the whole building, and most of the property it contained,
were destroyed. Fortunately, however, not a single life has
been lost, but the damage done to Mr. Wilkins's property is
said to amount to 50,0001. The destruction of the factory
will throw nearly 1,000 persons out of employment, and this
for a considerable period, as the mills cannot be rebuilt and
the machinery fitted for work in less than twelve months:.
Mr. Wilkins's factory was one of the largest and most ftou-
.ishing in the West of England, and giving profitabl-; employ-
ment to so great a number, spread plenty and contentment
among a numerous population. How the fire originated has
not even been conjectured. Only one fire vas kept in that
part of the factory, and the rooms were warmed by got-air
pipes, Neither is there any suspicion of its having been the
work of an incendiary. One of the firemen of the West of
England engine was seriously hurt by the wheel coming
off as it was proceeding to the fire.—Abridged Jim the Bath
Journal.
We are pleased to learn that, owing to the backward
state of vegetation the frost has hitherto been of little injury
tither to the orchard or garden fruit, and that, despite of the
chillness and gloom which have so lung predominated, the
trees are bursting into biossom with the promise of another
plentiful year.- Worce.vier Herald.
TIIE MANUFACTURES OF THE WEST.—Since
1821 there has been a decrease In the: folicr.ibg places :
Shepton Mallett, Bradford, a.r3 Trowbridge parishes; and
Longtree, and Whitstone hundreds, comprising the
Stroud district of 1,701 fimilies engaged in manufactures ;
whereas, in the North of England, the inerea,:e in Leeds only,
in the same period, of families engaged in manufactures is
9,992. —Bath Journal.

The farmers begin to perceive that the endeavours
of certain it,ersons to raise the price of grain would not better
the fal..tior's condition if the parties were to succeed, as the
landlo4.• would raise the rent accordingly. As a proof of
this, the late rise in the price of grain has been of no advan-
tage whatever to many persons, for many landlords, who re-
turned 10 per cent. on their rent to the tenant, have since de-
clined at their audits, to make any abatement whatever, so that
the landlords alone have benefitted by the late advance in the
price of corn.

On Saturday morning, about half-past three, a tire
broke o.lt in the ship-budding yard of Messrs. Adamson, Panns,
Sunderknd. As soon as it was discovered a party of the 56th
Regiment was called, and rendered great service. The flames
burst out under a shed where a quantity of plank was piled,
which, being in a dry state, soo:.. ignited and burned with great
fury. The fire soon communicated to the timber in the yard,
which become one mass of flame. A large ship which was on
the stocks next took fire, both tha plailimr and timbers of
which. on the starboard-bow, and from the stern till abaft the
fore-chains, were totally destroyed ; the remainder of tho
vessel was saved by the water-engines. A malt-house con-
taining about 5,000 bushels of malt also took fire, and was
entirely consumed. The damage is estimated at from 3,000/.
to 5,0001.

The house taken in Pall-mall for the use of the new
Vestm!iister Reform Club having undergone material altera-
tions a.id improvements in the interior, will be ready for the
reception of the members in the ensuing week, and for an open-
ng, dinner on tho occasion. The Club consists entirely of
Liberals and moderate Reformers.

/ i
--"r
. ,-, ..re, t
-., , t•.s . s
0 TING INTE r LIGE N..i.)A"-- .7.1::),„
:...i :-. ~,:, ~.1.•,--I."i, ! -••
............„ , i
~,k' ,l, ;..7=.“,:.'"; 4141
YORK SPRING MEE TlLlcigtP N' #7- `•/_/
• te -4,,
Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each h. ft, for two- y,w.rt-:-,._
fillies, Bst. 21b. (31b. allowed, &t.) T. . ! L-.6a..4....1 .1.-3' --•i
M. S. L. F ail('
' 1111111 r) ~ •
Mr. Skipsey's b. f. The Cuckoo • •••••• .1
Mr. Hebden's ch. c. Newmarket, by Priam
11e.,IffiL-6 and 7 to 4 on Newmarket, and 3 to 1 agst The
Cuckoo. The three got off at the first start, Teresa takirg the
wad, I\ ewmarket lying about a length behind to the Gravel-road,
when 1 e showed the rogue; Teresa then took the lead, and won
clevcr'y by i wo lengths.
First. Year of a Renewal of the York Derby Stakes of 50 swift.
each, It. ft., for three yrs old; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 2lb.
The owner of the second horse to receive back his stakv. _Mile
and a half. 15 Subs.
Mr. Blakelock's bl. c. The Black Diamond... Johnson 1
Mr. T. 0. Powlett's b. c. by Mulatto
.............................. 3 Duke of Leeds's br. c Rover... t
........................... ...
±.uk 4 Betng-5 o 4 on lack Dialn on,t, 1., 1 agsL the 3
i.'s two,
and 6 stand 7 to 4 agst B Aleppo.

EPS UM RAGE S.
Nominations for the Gold Cup.
Mr. W. Edwards's Sherry, 3 yrs
Lo -d Jersey's Silenus, 4 yrs
Lc.e.t Exeter's Lady Aune, 3 yrs
Lord Chesterfield's Oberon, by Velocirctle, .3 yrs
Colonel Peel's eh. Jacob Faithful, 3 3r.
Duke of Richmond's Pussy, 5 yrs
Duke of Richmond's Tiber, 4 yrs
Mr. Dawson's Morpcth, 5 yrs
111 r. Ridsdale's b. c. (laniard, by Tra-.4, 3 yrs
Gardnor's Ethild2, 4 yrs
Mr. Forth's Knobstick, 4 yrs -•
Sir G. Heathcote's ro. f. Quadrorso, 4 yrs
Lord Conyngham's Heiress, 3 yrs

INTELI.IGNCE EXTRA.
R KE T JULY .41E E IN. G. 1836.
-,..Tuesday.—Lurd Lichfield's Tuss Up, Bst. ilb., agA Lord Exe-
lir's•Jcuuny, Bst.—T, Y. C. 100, h. ft.

FIRST OCTOBER MEETING Tv Ns r , 1836.
LotTI Chesterfield's Alfrod, cst., agst Mr. GI eville's Marmalade,
st. D.M. 100, It. It.

SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1836.
Monday.— Lord Exeter's Aurelius, Bst. Glb , agst Colonel Peel's
Slane, isi. 1111).-1).111. _CO, b. ft.
Wednesday.—rol. Peel's Mr. Wags, 64. 91b., agsi Lord F.
ter's Toga, 7st. 121b.-7-I).M. 200, h. ft.

HOUGHTON LIEETING, H'FLN r;SDAf 1836.
Lord Lichfield's Toss Up .agSt Lord Exeter's Toga, fist. .51t.
each.—A. F. 200, h. ft.

THURSDAY.
•
Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each, h. ft.
Lord Lit:lifirld's Elis, Sat. 716. ; Colonel Peen, Mr. Wags, 7st.
31b. ; Lord Exeter's 111 u, zzin, 7st. 91b.

CRAVEN MEETING, FRIDAY.
The Port Stakes of IGO stns, colts and fillies then four
years old, not named in the OUP; , colts, 6st. 7ib. ; fillies, tist.
41b. T.Bl. M.
Lord Exe:er's 7.ir. Cole, Mr. Ridsdale, Mr. Walker,
and Mr J. Day sralSti"Oominatious.
The Ala Strkcs 'llOO sows. each, h. ft., for colts and fillies U.en
four years ';id ; colts, Ss!. 7ib. ;..fillies, Bst. 4th. D.l. The
r-lane* be sold for 400 saws., if demanded, &e.
n, of Grafton's b. e. Calmuck, Duke of Richmond sealed up,
Mr. W. Edwards's Sherry.

SECOND 0 C7'ol-3Elt MEETING,II7ED:.-Psn,ir,lB3B.
Lord Stracibroke's Beggartnan. by Zinganee, out of Adeline,
Sst. 01b., apt the Duke of Portland's 1. by Zinganee, out of Ruth,
&t, 200, h. ft.

FIRST SPRING MEETING, 11oxn4 1-, 1 839-
Duke of Portland's f. by Tiresias, out of Souvenir, agst LIN!
Stratibroke's b. f. by Priam, out of Monimia, fist. 61b.
D. Al. 100, li. ft.
Colarwl Peel's b. f. by Cain, out of Garcia, agot tivt. Duke of
Portland's f. by Tiresias, oat of Souvenir.—D.M. 100, h. ft. (no
weights mentioned.)

FIRST SPRING MEETINO, TuEdn.ir, 1840.
Sweepstakes of 300 sots. each, h. ft., for colts and fillies then four
years old ; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 21b. B.C. • Mr. W. Ed .vards's c. by Manaeluk,e, out of Miss Tree ; Mr.
so,,Eby's b. c. Top Gallant, by skiff, dant by Tiresias, out of
Scratch ; Mr. Bowes's c. by P••.-iam, out of Mundig's dam ; Mr.
l&idsdale's br. c. by Mulatto; out of Marchesa ; Lord Jersey's c. by
Sultan, out of Cobweb. •

DOWCAS TER RAC:ES, 1836.
Match, 50. Champagne Course.-I'dr. Dawson's b. f. by [aril-
san, out of Lilka, by Lottery, Sst. 31b., agst Mr. Heseltin•.'s br. f.
The Cuckoo, sister to The Saddiar, by Waverley, Bst. ; both two
years old.

BEVERLEY MEETING, WEDXESDA
r.
The Gold Cup Stn:ies of 15 sous. each, 10ft., but 5 only if declared
by April 21, with 40 added. The second to receive 20 sovs.
out of the stakes. Two miles.
Mr. Wainman's b. g. Algiers, G yrs, Bst. 21b
1111.. Scott's ch. 1. Barbara 8011, 4 -frs, 7st. 131 b.
Mr. Burton ns b. 1. sEis3 Ball. 4 yrs, 7st. 101 b.
Mr. Foulis us. bl. c. Knottinr,my, 4 yrs, 6st. 131 b.
Mr. Hogg- ns. ch. c. Righket, 3 yra, 6st. 71b.
Four abets having declared forfeit by the time proserlbed pay
o.ily 5 sous. etch.