The Sun.
London, England, 1822-03-25 00:00:00

THREE I'EARS OLD STAKE.

' Lord Vertilarn's Varennes ; Mr. Heatheote's bro. to Ante-
lope ; Mr. Field's f. by Whalebone.
MAIDEN STAKES 2 Miles.

Lord nacre's c. by Walton ; Lady Salisbury's by Clavilino ;
Lord Verulam's by Phantom ; Mr. Oreame's by Orville ' • Mr.
lleathcote's by young Tandem ; Sir Gore Ouseley's by the
Persian Arabian ;• Mr. Whyte's by Young Gouty.

COUNTY STAKES,

Lord Clarendon's Alaseo ; Lady Salisbury's by Clavilino ;
Sir G. Ousley's by the Persian Arabian ; Col. Latour's by
Pan; Lord Verulant's by Phantom.,

GREAT STEEPLE CHASE

The greatest Match this season, for a subscription stake of
20 guineas each, took place on Thursday, between four 'well
known frecwenterfi of the Chase—Messrs. Knyvett, Arrow-
smith, Jones, and Capt. B. Tomlinson, which was attended by
a numerous field of sportsmen from the surrounding counties
a Hants, Berks, and Surrey. The parties started from Mr.
Bingley's cOttap at Warfield Marsh, on Windso; Forest, to
go •to Knowle I arm, "lore Hatch, Befits, on the Bath road,
and to return to Winkfield Plain, Hatchet-lane,. five miles from
'Windsor, a distance of about 20 miles in a direct line. The
start was very fine, together with the first leaps into the in-
closures towards the ' Reading Forest road. The horsemen
kept together, regardless of hedge and ditch, until they had
crossed the ReadingrOad, when NI esers. Knyvett an d Arrowsmith
passed "Enfield church, leaving Lord Braybrokes_ park on
the right; 'the others dashed over the fields in a strait direction;
encountering hazardous leaps. They were at .Hare, Hatch
closely together,. Mr. Knyvett first, Mr. Arrowsmith second,
and the Captain third. Mr. Jones had lamed his horse at a
leap, and did not proceed. On the return Messrs. Arrowsmith
and Knyvett rode two miles up the Bath road, and turned to
the right, crossing on the western side of Maidenhead Thicket)
and over a rough country until they had General Harcotirt's
house in view ; they there made strait play, leaving the Gene-
ral's inclosures to the left, and Mr. Knyvett, by , superior
speed, made the Plain and home first, by about three minutes,
when Mr. Arrowsmith "came up. The Captain separated from
the rest on his return, .and crossed the country, leaving Snares-
brook Marsh to the right, and he was five minutes behind Mr.
Arrowsmith. His course was the ..neares:-, but hazardous and
heaVy. The winner did the ground in one hour and 16 minutes.

FECUNDITY EXTRAORDINAILY.—On the 10th
inst. a small black-faced Morfe ewe, the pro
perty of Mr. R. 13..Caswell, butcher, of Wolver-
hampton, yeaned four very fine lambs, all of
which are likely to do well.

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 25.

We have a large supply of Wheat this morning, in conse-
quence of which and the slack demand, the .pricces gave way
for all sorts, except for a few very fine samples, which obtained
'last week's priccs ; Barley a large supply, and full one shil.
ling lower for the best ; the inferior - but little in demand':
the Oat trade very dull, and on lower terms. In Yeas
and Beans no alteration, and but little demand. No alteratimi
in the price cf Flour, this week; the airivals of Wheat and
Flour rather large. ,
W'heat.rOld, 'Os roOs I Pease, White .... ....... 235-218
New ''.,-, 56; grey 21s 2.3 q
Rye -)i;,: *..?tN - Beans 1;;s ‘.24s
Barley' l6s '2ss Oats :.6 "4s
Malt 42s 46s Flour 4ss 50s