The Sun.
London, England, 1836-03-18 00:00:00

EXTRACTS FROM TESTIMONIALS.

" Your Brandy is free from uncombined acid. and astringent matter
which exists, snore or less, in most of the Brandies imported from France,
"JOHN THOMAS COOPER,
" Lecturer on Chemistry."

" To Mr. Betts.

" I am hound to say, and do assert it with confidence, that, foipurity
of spirit, this cannot be surpassed ; and that your Patent Brandy is also
quite free from those acids which, though minute in quantity, always
con'aminate the Foreign Spirit.
" JOSEPH HUME,
" J. T. Betts, Esq. " Chemist to his Majesty."
As Distillers, J. T. BETTS and Co. cannot send out less than
two Gallons of their PATENT BRANDY; which may be ob-
tained of the highest legal stlength, at the above address, their only
Establishment, at Eighteen Shillings per Imperial Gallon.

FINE WAX CANDLES, ls. 6d. per lb.—
Genuine Wax, 2s. Id.—Superior transparent Sperm and
Composition, 2s. Id.—Best Kitchen or Office Candles, 514.—Extra fine
moulded Candles, with the improved Waxed Wicks, id., Yellow Soap,
425., 465., 525., and 565. per 1 I 2 lbs.—Mottled, 525., 583., and 62s.—Windsor
and Palm, Is. 4d. per packet.—Old Brown Windsor, Is. Od.—Rose, 2s.—
Camph, r 2s.—Superior Almond, 2s. ed.—Superfine Sealing-wax, 4s. 6d.
per lb.—Refined Sperm Oil, 6s. 6d. per Gallon.—Lamp Oil, 4s.
For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martins'.
lane (opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house), Charing-cross.

,6 A KNOWLEDGE OF A DISEASE IS HALF IFS CURE."
THERE is nothing more common than to sce the
Mind enfeebled by disease. This is the case, more particu-
larly, with the NERVOUS. To all such, whatever will invigorate the
enfeebled organs, assist their healthy functions, and support the general
strength, will assuredly relieve. To such ends
DR. SOLOMON'S.CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD

is found decidedly beneficial, and for the relief of the discasee of this class
in particular, its reputation has become established. To the delicate
female, enfeebled by the fatiguing routine of fashionab'e life, the care-
worn man of business, and those, particularly, whose constitutions sympa-
thise with the effects of undue indulgences in early life, this remedy
cannct be too confidently recommended.

Also the ANTI-IMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS, for puri-
fying the blood, eradicating scorbutic disorders, and restoring the system,
when impaired by the imprudent use of mercury, has been found the
great and only restorer of heath and vigour, in disorder:, where salivation
has repeatedly failed.
These medicines are prepared at Gilead House, near Liverpool, in I Is.
and 335. bottles, the latter containing four of the former, by which I Is. are
saved. Every genuine bottle has a gawp, which bears the original name
and addres,, " Sarni Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is felony.—
X:, cases may be had at Gilead House, as usual.
Illuitrations of the efficacy of the Cordial Balm of Gilead, and of the
Anti-Impetigines, are given in the " Guide to Health," which also con_
Guns much interesting information on health and disease, particularly on
the origin and treatment of such disorders as result from imprudence and
fashionable vices.

Sold Lyy Mr. Johnson, (8, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, ItO, Oxford-street ;
Mr. Maekrill, 33, Whitechapel ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street, cor.
ner of Wells-street ; J. W. Stirling, 88, High-street, %Vhitechapel ; and
all medicine venders.

ALSAM OF SPERMACETI. Asthma,
WP' Shortness of Breath, Weazing Coughs, Colds, soreness,
tightness and oppression of the Chest; and most affections of the Chest
and Lungs, relieved in ten minutes, by taking one dose of WOOD-
HOUSE'S BALSAM of SPERMACETI or PECTORAL COUGH
DROPS. Persons doubting the efficacy of this Medicine, may take a dose
in the Proprietor's shop before they purchase. The Proprietor earnestly
recommen,ls a trial of these Drops to persons afflicted with the above
complaints; but he does not introduce them as being an infallible cure (as
many do), but is warranted in asserting their efficacy from the extensive
relief afforded in numerous cases of the above descrip ion. , Constitutional
Coughs of three, four, and more years standing, have been cured in the
course of a week by the use of these Drops. In the Hooping and Chin
Cough it will be found equally valuable, the virtues of Spermaceti having
been known for centuries, it will be needless to make a comment on a Bal-
sam obtained from so valuable an article.. Two tea spoonfuls of the Bal-
sam is equal to one ounce of Spermaceti—it will at all times relieve the
most violent Consumptive Cough. In Bottles Is. 14 d., 25.01, 4s. 6d., and
10s. 6d. each.

ESSENCE OF CHAMOMILE AND GINGER.
This preparation is a compound of two of the moss valuable medicines in
the vegetable kingdom. It combines the stomachic properties of the
Ginger with the aromatic and better qualities of the Chamomile Flowers.
The proprietor earnestly recommends this essence to all tho,e suffering as
hereafter mentioned; all be asks is a fair trial; for he cm assert, with the
greatest confidence, that he never knew of its failure' in any of the cases
it is recommended for, excepting where it has been neglected to be pro-
perly persevered in. for indigestion, sensation of fulness, pain and oppres-
sion after meals, loss of appetite, whether arising from excess or want of
tone and energy of the digestive organs; also for rheumatism, gout,
spasm cramps, hysterics, flatulence, in immoderate perspiration, nervous,
hypochondriacal and bilious affitct ons, heartburn, languor, general debt.
lity, or a delicate state of health, whether the result of long illness, or con-
stitutional weakness ; it is certain in affording instant relief in the most
violent sick headache. Forty drops of this Essence is equal to half a pint
of Chamomile tea.
These Preparations are prepared only by DECINIUS WOODHOUSE,
Operative Chemist Extraordinary to his Majesty, 18, King William-street,
New London bridge, and sold by him wholesale and retail; and to be had
Wall medicine venders in town and count. y. Country venders may be
4u pplie (through their agents. Sold in battles at, 2s. Pd., 4s. tid., Vs. 6d.,
and 218 • att.

•.• Sole Proprietor of the Xthereal Essence of Ginger.
N.B. Be sure to ask for Woodhouse's.

-. THE MARKETS.
COUNTRY CORN DURINGMARKETS THE WEEK.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease.
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. a. to s. s. t s.
44 50 30 31 22 30 38
28 39 22 29 24 24 43
Birmingham....-~36 48 30 40 16 22 33
Britiport 38 50 32 36 26 30 39 _
_—
Cirencester 32 38 22 27 22 28 32 40
3.3 46 26 •30 26 30 4(1 .....
Gui hi rd 3,1 54 •.11 35 2) 30 46
4- 58 :t8 32 23 26 43 -..
Hereford 23 32 22 29 -- 46 40
Highworth 42 60 32 42 28 34
51aidenhead 29 45 28 32 26 30 56 34 41
Monmouth 46 48 32 3 .22 29 35 40
Reading ..r.r.twoor• 32 50 26 31 21 27 33 40
32 38 '2B 31 21 27 40 46
Southampton 43 5 , 33 40 28 32 42
Stroud 33 44 '23 36 20 21 46
'Fmk e:hury 37 29 22 32 35
Uxbridgc 40 48 28 32 17 28 40 42
29 48 26 32 21 30 33 40 35 40
VVarnii lister 30 40 I '27 34 22 26 26
r,!) 21 22 35
3,1 43 '26 32 20 26 30 41 34 45
DEVIZES CORN MARKEL—March 17
Per Sack, s. d. s. d. Per Quarter, s. A. s. d.
First Wheat ......... 25 0 to 27 0 Barley '27 0 to 25 0
Second ............... 21 0;23 0 Oats 2O 0 27 0
Thirds ................ 18 0 19 0 Beans (per sack) lB 0 t 2 0
1450 Sacks ot Wheat sold} 22 Hour (per bag) 32 0 34 0
3
at the average of.l Bread (per ga11.)... 1 0 0
LEWES MA KEI .—March 16.
Per Quar er. s. d. to s. (I. I Per Quarter. s. d. is sd.
• Wheat, White ... 4(i 0 .48 0 Oats 0 0 21 0
ICed
Barley ................ 2li 0 31 0 00 Cake... 11,. s. per 7 housand.

s. d. to s d.
10 0 21 0
32 U 04 0
s. per 7 housand.

Barley ..... : ........ 2li 0

CHELTZ.

;MIA

Per Bushel. s. d. to s.
Wheat
Barley
Oats 26 39
Beans . - ..
Pease
Bay 3/. 10s

BI MARKETS.
Pet lb.

Beef
Mutton
Veal
Pork
Lamb
to 4/. NI. per !.,11

d. te
6 7
61 7
6 7
6 '7
7 S

HULL MARKET.—March 15.
Wheat, 013 36s 383. Vs. ......New ...... 36. 345. 43,
Foreign —B.—s. —5.......1n bond... —s. —s —B.
Oats, Poland —s. rm: 25s Old lBs. `223 2-1:.
-- Small or Feed.... --s. 16s. 18s —s. —s 203.
-- Foreign —s. —B. —s S i —s.
Barley, Norf. & Suf ... —s 2-Is. 265. Line. & Vold —s. 265. 293.
Foreign
Beans ..8 355. 365. 38.:. Foreign —s. 3 0.
!'ease, White...—. 32 365. 348 Grey Ps 3:ls. 1'4,.
'fares •... 36s. ;38s. 40s. Foreign ...... —s. —s. —a.
Ital:eseed. in bond none. Free, per last 3l'. 341. ()F.

LEEDS CORN MARKET.- March 15
Wheat, Norfolk and Sittfltlk, 601 h. V,. to 51,1 ,_
York. and Lincoln. 60;h. lli. to 453. '
Barley, Norfolk and Sitt6.lk
-- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
Grinding .
Ikaiis
Oats, Potatoe .
2,.5. to 2/3.
..._---Mealing, I.'or. 12d. tol3d Eng. 14.1 to 11.1. perstone
Shelling
07s. to 283. per load,
Rapeseed, English, 36i. to 4.. ...... ..... Foreign, —I. to —/. per last.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCII ANG E.— larch 18.
WHEAT, English, White, per 70Ib.
—.......-- Red
---- Scotch, Welch, and Maux
7 4
----- Irish, White 6 9 7 0
--------- Red ... 6 -3
6 8
---- Foreign
OATs, English, Welsh, and Scotch, ler 4511) ... 3 6 310
-- Irish - Foreign
00 4 0
BA itLnY, Engl.sli, Malting, per linp. quitter ... 31 0 36 0
------ Scotch and Irish, per 601bs.
---- Feeding
3 10 3 11
B— EASY, English, per Imperial quarter 39 0 43 0
Irish, &c.
35 0 37 0
--- Foreign ..
16 0 41 U
PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 46 0 48 0
---- Foreign
44 0 46 0
Flotra, English, per :NOlh. 'lB 0 40 0
---.....
Irish
32 0 :is n OATMEAL, English and liish, ptsr.24iiins
IN idiot Coin,/, pi r 4401 b. .... — 0 11
RYE, per I mper al quarter
MALT, per Imperial quarter
I'll'OMT us' llt, I I N ji.r th W.:VA:chug March 14.
Wheat. 1 Oats. Parley hour. Oatmeal.
.
yrs. Q,,, Qrs. 'Foreign,
12.623 8,612 1,815 2.t 33 I
Rrls.l Irish, &c. cks I - Load;
7,9,11 6.12e4

IRISH MARKETS.
CORK MARK
Wheat (per 205t.)...17s Cd. to26s. Od.l Oats (per 14s—MaJoht.)12. 10,64. tolls. Pd.
Barley (per 16st )...13 6 13 10 I Flour (Per cwt ) 5 U 14 0
Oatmeal (per cwt.)...... ........ 10s. Od. to 1 is. RI.
Beef, rm. to (xt. ; Mutton, sd. to thl. ; Vc:.l, RI. to 86. ;
Pork, AL to 216. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to 12d. per 113.
PRICH OF BUTTER.
To the Merchants. To the Countr.
First Quality 00s• B2s.
Send £39 Bl
Third ...
Fourth 74 66
Fifth 66 5B
Sixth .... - na ' '

........ CLONMELL MAI
Per
s. d. s• d„
Rendered '
New Butter
......... 01
3. d. 3. d.
0 t. 'ld 0 to 32 "
92 0 Hides (raw) Oatmeal ..
_... .. . ...... 13 6 • 9 0
14 0 Bacon Pigs •)7 0 •
Lard ...... 0 33 0 Ileads 20 0 0
Flour, Second ... Per Rag.
n oi 6
H ..o6 0 206 Irlour, Thirds. "0 0 i 0 4
ousehold...A I 0 24 6 lo,zrths w
1 tApesced .... Per Barrel
_lO ui g 4°
... 20 there.... ........ .......
......... 8 0 10 0 I Coa'lsy
Per Stone.
Oats . 0 b 0
. ..
Wheat.. ............... 0 11
............... 0 9 0 11 Potatoe3
0 Id I Tallow (rough)
04 2 0.3

K ETS.— March 11,
Cwt.

NIEETING OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW.
3, Chapman, eathenware-dealer, Blackfriars-road

Mr.
Mr,
Mr,
Mr,
Mr,

TATTERSALL' S.
THE ItIDDLESWORTH,
7 to 4 agst Ld Jersey's Brother to Nell Gwynne—taken
5 to I agst Sir S. Graham's Bravura filly—taken
5 to 1 agst Nell Gwynne and Muezzin winning the two
Riddlesworth—taken
20 to 1 agst Nell Gwynne winning the Riddlesworth and
Derby—taken
THE PORTLAND HANDICAP' P. P.
4 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Birdlime—offered
4 to 1 agst Lerd Chesterfield's Hornsea—offered
6 to 1 agst Mr. Sowerby's Rioter—offered
13 to 2 agst Mr. Cooke's Sheet Anchor, lire, to Hope—taken
8 to 1 agst Mr. Etwall's Revenge—taken
9 to 1 agst Mr. Grevillo's Dacre—taken
10 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Mundig—taken
10 to 1 agst Lord Warwick's Pelops—offered
The betting on this stake was in small amounts and possessed
little interest.

THE DERBY.
5 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's lot—offered
10 to 1 agst Mr. E. Peel's The Mummy—take 11 to 1
12 to 1 agst Ld Jersey's Bro. to Nell Gwynno—taken freely
20 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Bro. to Emiliana—taken
20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Muezzin, Bro. to Beiram—offered
1,000 to 30 agst Mr Chifney's The Athenian— taken
1,000 to 30 agst Mr. Skipsey's The Bard—taken
1,000 to 25 agst Mr. Allen's Master of the Rolls—taken
Business flat, and important only as far as it regarded Brother to
Nell Gwynne, who was backed for a considerable sum of money, the
price at the commencement being 16 to 1, and at the finish 12 to 1.

BETTING AT MANC
d to 1 agst Jupiter—taken
6 to 1 agst Red Rover
8 to 1 agst Usury—taken
9 to 1 agst Billingc
9 to 1 agst Stockport
10 to 1 agst The Stag

[ESTER, TampAr NIGHT.
11 to 1 agst Tamworth
15 to 1 agst Altamont—taken
16 to 1 agst Turban
16 to 1 agst Lady Moor* Carew
20 to 1 agst Jacob Faithful
20 to 1 agst Hectic

WARWICK SPRING RACES, MARC: 16.
The Trial Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 50 sovs. added (30 by the
Town of Warwick, and 20 by the Stand Proprietors), for two
and three yrs old. The Mile Course. 13 Subs.
Mr. S. Lucas's g. c. Tell Tale, 2 yrs, 7st ...... Pavis 1
Lnrd Warwick's b. c. Pelops, 3 yrs, 9st
Mr. E. Peel's br. c. Morrison, 2 yrs, est. 121 b... 3
The following also started, but were not placed :
Ld Lichfield's b. f. by Memnon, d. Nell Gwynne, 2 yrs, 65t.121b
Mr. West's Spruce, by Shaver, dam Angelica, 2 yrs, 7st.
Mr. Rawlinson's Reliance, 3 yrs, 9st.
Capt. Lamb's Count D'Orsay, 2 yrs, 7st.
Mr. Bristow's Dr. Slop, 2 yrs, 6st. 121 b.
Mr. Mott's b. f. Rosetta, 2 yrs, 6st. 121 b.
Mr. E. V. Fox's Caliph, 3 yrs, Bst. 121 b,
Mr. R. E. King's b. f. Zora, 2 yrs, 7el.
Mr. C. Day's Zeno, by Middleton, data Zelinda, 2 yrs, 6st. 121 b.
Mr. Fowler's br. c. by Bustard, dam by Orville, 2 vrs, 6st. 12th.
Match, 200 sovs. Two miles.—Mr. Fowler's Coquette, aged,
lOst. (G. Whitehouse) beat Captain Lamb's Vivian, aged,
The Tradesmen's Cup of 50 sovs. added to a Subscription of 10
sovs. each. Two miles. 8 Subs.
Mr. E. Tomes's bl. f. by Belzoni, 3'yrs. 9st ...Roots 1
Captain Lamb's br. c. Jack, 3 yrs., 9st. 81b 2
Capt. Lamb'sbr. g. Forrester, 5 yrs., lOst. 121 b 3
The Belzoni Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 20 Guineas added by
the Owner of Belzoni. Mile Course. 15 Subs.
Mr. R. Arnold's f.—Lady Godiva, hf-bred, walked over.
The Debdale Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with a Purse added by the
Ladies. Two miles. 6 Subs.

Capt. Lamb's b. g. Vivian, aged, 12st. 101b...Owner 1
Sir S. Mordaunt's br. g. Freedom, 5 yrs., 105 t.........
The Hurdle Race Sweepstakes of 2 Sovs. each, with a Silver
Tankard given by Sir E. Mostyn, for Farmers' Horses, &c.
Two miles and six leaps. 5 subs.
Mr. W. Adams's ch. g. Red Rose, aged, 12st...Owner 1
Mr. H. Robbins's br. g. York, aged, 12st
Mr. S. Tibbitt's ch. g. by Burgundy, 5 yrs, 12st 3
Mr. J. Hivin's ch. m. The Duchess, and Mr. York's b. m.
Frankton, 5 yrs, also started, but were not placed.
The Yeomanry Plate of 50 goys. and 10 for the second horse.
Two-mile course.
Mr. Lucas's b. g. Asps, aged, I3st. 71b Sabin 1
Mr. Newman's b. g. Smalihopes, by Filho, 6 yrs. 12st 2
117 x. W. Stanley's b. g., Stargazer, 12st., and Mr. T. Bateman's
c. m. Kitty Alosely, 6 yrs., 12,4., also started, but were not placed.
The Farmers' Plate of 50 sous. with 10 for tho second horse.
Heats, two-mile course.
Mr. Rcading'sg. g. by Leviathan, 4 yrs,llst...Roots 1 1
Mr. R. Bawcutt's hr. g., by Dardcnus, 4 yrs, llst 0 2
Mr. Cockbill's Little Bob, by Swap, 4 yrs., 115 t... 2 0
Mr. W. Hurlston's bl. g. Cricket, 6 yrs. 12st. 21b., and Mr. J.
Hiron' '
s br. h., Cubbington, by Jour De Noces, lOst. 21b., also
started, but were not placed.
Forced Handicap Stakes of 10 sovs.- each. Once round and a
distance. 9 Subs.
Captain Lamb's hr. c. Jack, 3 yrs, Bst. llb Hardy 1
Mr. Jackson's Tristram Shandy, 9st. 61b
Mr. Collett's b. h. Claret, 9st. 11lb
Mr. H. Robins's g. g. Brother to Asps .. 4

DARTFORD STEEPLE CHASE—YESTERDAY.
This race came off over four miles of country in the immediate
neighbourhood of Dartford, for a Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, with
40 added by the town, each horse carrying 12st. It was decided as
follows :

Mr. J. Mason named The Flyer Mr. J. Mason 1
Mr. Bryan's Red Deer Owner 2
Mr. Elmore's h.... Mr. Seifert 0
Mr. J. Anderson's Albino... Owner 0
Won cleverly. Albino cut out the work, and would have won
but for the River. The assemblage of spectators was immense.

HEATON PARK MEETING, SEPT. 28.
FIRST DAY.

The Champagne Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., with 50 added by the
town and neighbourhood of Bolton, for two yrs old colts. A. F.
Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Combat, by Catton, out of Miss Maltby
Mr. Osbaldeston's gr. c. by St. Nicholas, out of Fickle,by Smolensko
Ld Stanley'sro. c. Paroles, by Augustus or Shakspeare—Miss Craven
Lord Chesterfield's b. c. Capulet, by Young Phantom—Quadrille
Lord Wilton's eh. f., by Bay Malton, out of Jenny Sutton
Marquis of Westminster's br. 1., by Pantaloon, out of Bombazine
Mr. E. Peel's ch. c. Clifton, by Cain, out of Mouche
St. Leger Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft., with 100 added by " The
. Club."
Mr. Buckley's br. e. Dick, by Muley, dam by Comus
Mr. Whyatt's br. c. by Robin Hood, out of Lillah
Mr. Robinson's eh. c. Whalley, by Langar
Lord Eglinton's gr. e. Wizard, by Ben Lcdi
Mr. Hesseltine's b. c. Lottery, out of Madame Saqui
Mr. Skipsey's br. c. The Bard, by Waverley
Mr. T. Dawson's br. c. Locomotive, by Waverley
Lord Chesterfield's b. c. Weighton, by Brutandorf
Lord Wilton's Grenada, by Muley
Lord Westminster's b. c. by Teniers, out of Bombazine
Mr. Tilburne's eh. c. Gladiator, by Partisan
R. Turner's b. f. by Olympus, out of Caifacaratadaddera
Mostyn's hr. c. Trap-ball, by Battledore
Allanson's eh. f. Vulture, by Langar, out of Kite
E. Peel's The Mummy, by Memnon
E. Peel's ch. f. Veranda

SECOND D.Y.
A Piece of Gold Plate, presented by Sir R. W. Bulkeley, Bart.,
added to a Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft. A. F.
Sir R. W. Bulkeley's ch. c. Mendizabal, by Lottery, 3 yrs.
Sir R. Bulkeley'sbr. f. by Velocipede—Nell wynne, by Tramp, I yrs
Mr. Osbaldeston's gr. c. by St. Nicholas, out of Tickle, 2 yrs.
Mr. J. Millar's ch. c. Agamemnon, by Langar, 2 yrs.
Sir 'l'. Stanley's ch. f. Maid of Wirral, 3 yrs.
Mr. T. Johnstone's br. or bl. f. by Olympus, out of Proserpine, 2 yrs
Lord Westminster's c. by Teniers, out of Bombazine
Lord Stanley's b. c. Argante, brother to Amurath, 2 yrs.
Lord Chesterfield's b. c. Weighton, 3 yrs.
Lord Wilton's br. f. Grenada, 3 yrs.
Lord Wilton's ch. c. Aurelius, by Ernilius, 3 yrs.
Mr. Mr. Singleton's b. c. Resurrection, 3 yrs.
Duke of Beaufort's names ch. c. Whaley
Mr. Allanson's ch. f. Vulture, 3 yrs.
The Claret Stakes of 20 sovs. each, with 50 added by the town and
neighbourhood of Bolton.
Sir R. W. Bulkeley's ch. c. by Battledore, out of Miss Patrick
Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Dan, by Catton, out of Fanny Davies
Mr. Osbaldeston's gr. c. by St. Nicholas, out of Fickle
Mr. Heseltine's b. c. Cowboy, by Voltaire, out of Dairy Maid
Mr. T. Johnson's br. or bl. 1. by Olympus, out of Proserpine
Mr. J. W. Patten's br. by The Colonel, dam by Comus
Mr. G. Cooke's ch. f. Rachael, by Muley
Lord Stanley's ro. c. Parolles
Lord Wilton's ch. f. by Bay Malton, out of Jenny Sutton
Mr. Turner's br. f. by Filho, out of Nun
Mr. E. Peel's b. c. Beggar-my-Neighbour, by Partisan, out of
Bustle, by Whalebone
Lord Chesterfield's b. c. by Sultan, out of Rachael

NEWTON RACES, IVEDNESDAr, JUNE 8.
A Gold Cup, value 100 sovs, the gift of the Lord of the Manor,
added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft., and only
if declared on the Ist of April,
Sir J. Boswell's ch. h. General Chasse, 5 yrs, 9st. 21b •
Mr. W. R. Ramsey's bk. h. Inheritor, 5 yrs, 9st.
Mr. Giffard's The Traveller, aged, 9st. 101 b.
Mr. Richardson's b. m. Lady le Gros, 5 yrs, Bst. 10Ib
Mr. J. H. Peel's Uncle Toby, 6 yrs, Bst. 71b.
Mr. G. Cooke's br.
,h. Red Rover, 5 yrs, Bst. 61b
Mr. B. King's b. m. Lucy, aged, Bst 51b
Mr. Ramsay's Vestment, 5 yrs, Bst. slb
Sir J. Boswell's br. h. Masetto, 5 yrs, Bst. 41b
Mr. S. Fox's b. h. The Count, by Figaro, 5 yrs., Bst. .7.1 b.
. Mr. Allen's Estafctte, 5 yrs, Bst. 31b
Mr. T. Johnson's ch. e. Jupiter, by Langar, 4 yrs, Bst. llb
Mr. Allanson's bn m. Lady Moore Carew., 6 yrs, Bst
Sir J. Gerard's Intruder, 5 vrs, 7st. 10Ib
Lord Eglinton's b. g. The Potentate, by Langar, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b
Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Hectic, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b.
Mr. R. Turner's br. m. Miss Golborne, 5 yr 3, 7st. 81b
Sir T. S. M. .Stanley,s eh. g. Jacob Faithful, 4 yrs, 7st. 61b
Mr. -'s Doubtful, 4 yrs, 7st. 61b
Mr. W. Turner's Equator, 4 yrs, 7st. 61b
Lord Stanley's ch. c. Amurath, 4 yrs, 7st. 31b
Mr. J. Yates's Grammont, 4 yrs, 7st.
Mr. A. Bowers's Tom Basford, 4 yrs, 6st. 121 b
Mr. E. Peel's bl. c. Cyrus, 4 vrs, 6st. 121 b
Mr. Thompson's ch. c. Lord Francis, 4 yrs., 6st. 101 b.
Mr. Bell's Zebetta, 3 yrs, sst. 121 b.
A Sweepstakes of 25 sovs each for two yrs old, 10 ft. The Gol-
borne Course.
Mr. W. Turner's b. f. by Filho, out of Blackburn's dam
Mr. R. Turner's b. f. by Filho, out of Nun
Lord Stanley's ch. f. by Langar, out of Rosoleap
Sii `.:°7lAiswell'a ch. c. Master Will,, by Brunswick Belle
Sir J. Boswell's ch. f. Vision, by Nanish, out of Ultima
Sir J. W. Patten's b. f. by The Colonel, dam by Comes

' THURSDAY
The St. Leger Stakes of 25 soYs.. each, with 25 added.
Mr. W. Turner's b. c. Blackburn, by Peter Lely
Mr. R. Turner's b. f. by Langer, out of Brenda, by Catton
Ma. Heuldsworth's b. c. Luther
Ma. F. R. Price's br. f. Frances
Sir T. S. M. Stanley's ch. f. Maid of Wirral, 3 yrs
Mr. J. Gill's b. f. Miss Laura
Sir J. Boswell's ch. f. Sunbeam
Mr. Mostyn's b. c. Tom Shipman, 3 yrs.
The Golborne Stakes of 20 sous. each, for taco yrs old.
Mr. W. Turner's br. f. by Filho, out of Blackburn's dam
Mr. Turner's ch. c. Portland, by Recovery—Caifacaratadaddera
Mr. E. Massey ns. ch. f. by Shringley, dam by Filho
Mr. A. Bowers's b. c. Lord Stafford, by Langer
Mr. Shelmerdine's b. f. by Recovery, out of Ruben's dam
Mr. Giffard's b. c. by Priam, out of Idalia
•
Mr. J. Millar's ch. c. Agamemnon, by Langer_ Woodbine
Oliver
Mr. J. Clegg's br. f. Victoria, by Bay Malton—polly
Sir J. Boswell's ch. f. Vision., by Vanish
Lord Stanley's ro. c. Parolles, by Augus'ns on Shakspeare
Mr. Dawson ns. b. f. by Partisan, out. of Liska, by Lotter}
Lord Westminster's b. f. by Pantaloon, out of Ambuscade
Mr. Mostyn's ch. f. by 'Teniers, out of sister to Puss
Mr. E. Peel's b. f. by Aluley, out of Prima Donna
The Borough Cup, value 100 sous., added to a Sweepstakes of 10

sovs. each.
Equatcr, 4 yrs ; Tarrick, 5 yre ; Vestment, 5 vrs ; Estafette,
5 yrs; General Chasse, 5 yrs; Masetto, 5 yrs; Verbena, 4 yrs;
Lady le Gros, 5 yrs; Qtlen of Trumps, 4 yrs.
FRIDAY.
The Shrig/ey Cup, value 100 sovs., given by W. Turner, Esq.,
M. P., added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 It.,
and only 5 if declared on the 24th of May.
Blackburn, 3 yrs ; Sylvan, 4 yrs ; b. m. by Longwaist, out of
Lucinda, Syrs ; Miss Golborne, 5 yrs ; Prince, aged ; Bucephalns,
4 yrs ; Jupiter, 4 yrs ; James, 4 yrs; Intruder, 5 yrs ; Turban, 4
yrs ; Catherine, 6 yrs ; Ludford, 4 yrs ; Inheritor, 5 vrs ; Vest-
ment, 5 yrs ; The Potentate, 4 yrs ; Cymro, 4 yrs ; Intriguer, 5
yrs ; Denhall, 4 yrs ; Zehetta, 3 yrs ; Miss Laura, 3 yrs • Ectafette,
5 yrs; General Chasse, 5 yrs; Masetto, 5 yrs ; Verbena, 4 yrs ;
Mamsel Otz, 4 yrs ; Usury, 4 yrs ; Birdlime, 5 yrs ; Lord
Francis,
4 yrs ; Lady Frances, 3 yrs ; Tarrick, 3 yrs ; Humphrey, 4 yrs ;
Lucy, aged; Miner, 4 yrs. •
M

-ANC:HESTER MEETING—Mir 26.
WEDNESDAY.
A Free Handicap Stakes of 10 sous. each, with 300 added, for four
yrs old. One mile and a quarter.
Cymro, 7st. 31b ; Tyrrel, 7st ; Fidelio, 6st. 12),b ; umphrey,
The Potentate, Bst. 41b ; Ludford, 7st. 81b ;Gimme
7st. 61b
, 6st. 121 b.

THURSDAY.
Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, with 50 added, {or two-year old colts
Bst. 51b., fillies Bst. 21b.—About three 'quarters of a mile.
Mr. Houldsworth's b. e. Combat, by eatton, out of Miss Waltby.
Mr. Phillips's ch. f. by Recovery, Olt of Cinderella, by Walton.
Mr. Giffard's b. c. by Priam, (rat quf Forester Lass, by Filho da Puta.
Mr. Shelmerdine's b. f. by-Re'covery, out of Reuben's dam.
Mr. Walters's b. c. by Ca land, out of Zarina, by Morisco.
Mr. J. Smith's ch. c. Velocipede; out of Chat, by Quiz.
Mr. Clegg's br. ;
•• • 'lctoria, by Bay Mahon, out of Polly Oliver.
Mr. Heseltine's c. Cowboy, by Voltaire, out of Dairymaid.
Mr. W. Barr"Jw's ch. f. by Recovery, dam by Swiss—Walton.
Mr. Dawain names b. f. by Partisan, out of Liska, by Lottery.
Mr. ~:ilanson's br. c. Sir Bamfylde' by Tramp, out of Kite.
Mr. Mackreth names b. f. Creusa, by Priam, out of Zephyrina.
The St. Leger Stakes of 25 sovs. each, with 100 added, for three-
year old colts Bst. 61b., fillies Bst. 31b. The second to save his
stake.—One mile and three quarters.
Mr. Buckley's br. c. Dick, by Muley, dam by Comus
Captain Lamb's br. c. 'Count d'Orsay, by Dr. Faustus
Mr. Houldsworth's ch. c. Reuben, by Bay Melton
Mr. J. Gill's Miss Laura, by Lottery
Sir J. Boswell's ch. f. Sunbeam, by Vanish
Mr. Singleton's b. c. Resurrection, by Young Phantom
One Hundred sovs., given by the owners of the Race Course, added
to a subscription of 10 sovs. each, for all ages.
Mr. Houldsworth's ch. c. Turban
Mr. Ramsay's b. h. Vestment
Mr. Allen's b. g. Estafette
Mr. J. Ilayward's br. g. Lentullus
Sir J. Boswell's b. f, Rosins.
Mr. Richardson's b. in. Lady le Gros.
FRIDAY.
Tho Broughton Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft., with 30 sovs. added
. for three and four-year olds.—St. Leger Course.
Mr. Buckley's hr. c. Dick, by 11,fuley; 3 yrs (31b.)
Captain Lamb's br. c. Count D'Orsay, by Dr. Faustus, 3 yrs
Mr. R. E. King's br. f. Zora, by Calton, 3 yrs
Mr. W. C. Smith's gr. f. by Stumps Lady Caroline, 3 yrs
Mr. Phillips's br. g. Harlequin, by Bay Melton, 3 yrs (31b.)
Mr. E. Bower's br. f. Dovetail, by Timour, 3 yrs (31b)
Mr. J. Smith's br. f.Florentia, by Jerry, 3 yrs
Lord Stanley's ch. c. Amurath, by Langer, 4 yrs old (31b)
Mr. Heseltine's b. c. by Lottery, out of -Madam Saqui, 3 yrs
Mr. T. Johnson's br. c. Lucifer, by Peter Lely, 3 yrs
Mr. Bestow's ch. c. Abercrombie, by Advance, 3 yrs (31b)
Mr. R. Turner's b. f. Langer, out of Brenda, 3 yrs (31b)
The Tradesmen's Cup, value 100 sovs. with 100 in specie, added to
a Handicap of 20 sovs. each, h. ft. but 5 only if declared by the
16th of May ; weights to be published May 7. The second to
receive 50 sovs.—Two miles and a distance.
Uncle Toby, by Cain, 6 yrs; James (late Trim), 4 yrs • In-
truder, by Peter Lely, 5 yrs ; Hectic, by Sultan, 5 yrs ; Cathe-
rine, 6 yrs old ; Inheritor, by Lottery, 5 yrs ; Vestment, 5 yrs
old ; The Potentate, 4 yrs old ; Lentulus, by Emilius, 4 yrs ; Ti
Count, 5 vrs old ; Red Rover, 5 yrs old ; Estafette by Figaro,
5 yrs ; The Stag, by Actaeon, 4 yrs ; Rosins, by 'Frolic 4 yrs ;
INlam'selle Otz, 4 yrs old ; Lady de Gros ; 5 yrs old ; Resurrec-
tion, 3 yrs old ; Master Christopher, 3 yrs ; Lady Moore Carew,
6 yrs; Tarick, by Mulcy, 5 yrs; Humphrey, 4 yrs old : Fop, by
Stumps, 4 yrs old ; Lucy, by Cain, aged.

PIGEON SHOOTING.
The enclosure at the back of the Red House on Wednesday
Was thronged by gentlemen of the sporting world, iucluding some
of the best shots of the day. Mr. Bloodsworth, Mr. Taylor, Mr.
Groom, and others equally well known to the public, attended in
order to witness that which is now considered a rarity (a double
match), two birds trapped separately, both strings pulled at once,
double barrelled guns. The match was for thirty guineas be-
tween Mr. Gyngle and Mr. June, two gentlemen who completed
for the splendid Cup given by Mr. Bowden, at Chalk Farm. The
terms of the match were seven double shots, each twenty-one yards
rise. Mr. Gyngle.was the winner, killing six birds ; but through-
out the match no double shots were made. The ground afterwards
produced some minor matches, of little or no importance. The
wind was high, and the birds good.
Ar

_s the workmen employed by the London and Bir-
mingham Railway Company, in cutting through the hill near
the New Inn, at Roade, Northamptonshire, were at work on
Wednesday fortnight, they discovered the skeleton of a man,
the barrels of two pistols, the blade of a dagger, and what
appeared to be parts of a watch. They were found about
two feet eight inches under the ground.-- Wolverhampton
Chronicle.

The New York Mercantile Advertiser, of the 24th
ult. announces the death, on the 22d of last month, in that
city, of, in all probability, the oldest woman in the world,
Joke Heti', aged one hundred and sixty-two years.
At the time of Napoleon's coronation, some of the
sticklers for etiquette among the ancient regime would not at
first allow their ladies to hold up the train of the Empress ;
but Napoleon met this promptly by an order, issued in his own
hand-writing, " that he would allow no one to be sick on the
.day of his coronation."

THE NEW GROATS.—The fourpenny silver pieces
have been issued to the Bankers, and are getting into circu-
lation. The coin is neatly executed, and will be useful in pre-
venting the incumbrauce of halfpence. Perhaps the cabmen
are the only class of the community who are likely to com-
plain of this new coin, as they will in future be less likely to
receive a third more than their fare, it being now the com-
mon practice to give a shilling when they are only entitled to
eightpencc. The obverse of the coin bears the head of his
Majesty, and the reverse the figure of Britannia. The coin is
certainly rather a handsome one, but if we were inclined to
be critical, we should say that the figure of Britannia ought to
be in the centre, which not being the case the effect is not so
good.

Friday night a barn, the property of Mr. Clifford,
of Bromham, Somerset, was discovered to be on fire, the
flames of which wore soon communicated to a wheat stack.
The wind was so violent that io was impossible to extinguish
the fire, and the wheat destroyed is computed at thirty sacks.
It is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary.
A large porpoise, which was driven by the stormy
weather higher than usual, was killed on the 15th inst., oppo-
site Hungerford-market, with a rifle, by Mr. Coles Child, of
Belvedere Wharf, Lambeth.

JONATIIANS.—'I'hero is a snow-drift in Sandwich,
New Hampshire, so large, that the road is cut through it,
under an archway.—New York Sun. The Weather 1 the
Weather I—On Monday, the Ist, it began to grow cold. Ori
Tuesday, morning, the mercury fell to 30 below. On
Wed-
nesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday mornings, it ranged
from 12 to 20 below ; and on the morning of Sunday, the 7th,
it stood at 25 below. On Sunday evening, " according to
custom," it began to snow, and continued through Monday,
giving us a foot or a foot and a half more of snow, making the
roofs groan under the weight, some of which are broken. On
Monday of last week a gentleman left this place for Man.
chester, with his horse and sleigh. Having, with great labour,
nearly reached the summit of the Green Mountains, he was
compelled to put back, having at that point come athwart a
snow-drift, in which appeared at first a horse's head and ears,
and, on further examination, a sleigh attached ; for which,
after a while, appeared the owner, with a shovel, purposing at
his leisure to dig out.—Windsor (Vermont) Chronicle.
At the opening of the Assizes at Lincoln, on Sa-
turday se'nnight, the Mayor, instead of being dressed as for-
merly, in a scarlet furred gown, &e., and seated by the side of
the Judge, appeared in plain clothes, and took his scat on the
Magistrates' bench to the right of the old Aldermen. The
Sheri& of the city stood on the right of the Judges, and the
Sheriff of the country on the left. On the names of the Ma-
gistrates being called over as usual, each gentleman rose and
bowed to the Court ; but, either from a wish to abandon this
species of etiquette in the present instance, or from inattention
to the proceeding, the compliment was returned in not more
by Norden, it his Speculum
than one case. The circumstance, trifling as it may appear,
has caused a great deal of talk in the city, which has been
Ti; thePA latterNc frt A s
part...--- o fT theille
still more increased by the refusal of the Judges to take wine
as usual with the Mayor and Magistrates:—.Boston Herald.
solaAteNCsitltiEaNtioTnldfietl;
Britannia. After noticing the solitary condition of the
STATEoth villa; e,
~ yet about the structure have been mania
buildings, he says,
century, is cmphatically described
buildings, now decaicd, leaving poore Pancras Nvithout c e
panic or comfort." In some manuscripti uld'Aions to h. ora-
ls work,
the same writer has the following onSen.'"ation
this place bc, as it were, forsaken a all,
and arsons
Although
frequent the same, but upon deveyne occasions ue men.. seldom
, vet it is visaed
by thieves, who assemble not there to
•iyer • and many fall into their ha d
pi•. f pray, caut to waite for
when they are escaped naked, nWalk not there too late."
Pancras is said to have been a parish before the Con uest and
It is mentioned in " Domesday Book." I
deri d its qnamev ful,
d. derived
the saint to whom the church is dedicate

DR. HAMPD EN'S INAUGURAL
LECURE.

The Reverend Gentleman commenced his eloquent ad-
dress to one of the most crowded and attentive audiences
ever assembled in Oxford, by making some observations
on the importance and difficulty of the duties which his
rew office imposed upon him, lamenting at the same
time his own insufficiency, and trusting to the Divine
assistance to enable him to discharge them faithfully and

effectively. He then proceeded thus :
The great foundation, then, that I would lay for all m}
teaching, is no other than that on which all our scriptural,
instruction is built, Jesus Christ himself," " God with us,'
" the Lord our righteousness," the Divine Being condes-
cending to take our nature upon him, and submitting to
sufferings and death on the cross for our sins. " For other
foundation," as the apostle says, " can no man lay than that
is laid, which is Jesus Christ." 'Whatever either minister
of the Gospel may preach, or professor of theology incul-
cate, it is all valueless unless it have reference to this pri-
mary " mystery of Godliness." For w it, all
thoughts of eternal life and happiness are groundless. "If
Christ be not raised, our faith is vain : we are yet in our
sins." The preachings of prophets calling to repentance
would lose their spiritual force and meaning—the types and
shadows of the Old Testament would want their ar.titype
and substance—the discourses of evangelists and apostles
would no longer sound in our ears as lively oracles of salva-
tion—the precepts of holy living scattered through the vo-
lume of Scripture would be divested of their quickening
efficacy.
It is this great truth, then, received into the heart by
faith as a living principle of conduct, and confessed by the
mouth with the confession of the humble and contrite sinner,
to which I shall direct all my exposition of Scriptural doc-
trine. By this standard I demand to be tried ; and to the
persuading, and understanding, and love, of this holy truth,
I pray, that all my endeavours may successfully be di-
rected. As it is the animating principle of the Scriptures,
both of the Old and New Testament, so would I desire
that it should never be forgotten amidst all the various
studies and labours of the theological student. He must
in fact " draw all his studies this way." All must tend to
bow him down in lowliness of adoration and praise before
the cross of his Divine Redeemer. It is the holy task of
the Christian minister to bring the souls committed to his
care to the true knowledge of this saving truth. It is the
prize of exertion to the theological professor, to impress
the stamp of it on all his teachio2,- ; so that he may in
truth, " know nothing among you but Jesus Christ, and
him crucified ;" and you may with him " 6;mnt all things
but loss for the excellency of the knowledge of Christ Jesus
our Lord."
Addressing myself to Christian hearers, Christian in the
highest sense of the term, as implying the disciples of an
atoning Saviour, devout believers in the proper Deity of
our Lord Jesus Christ, I need perhaps scarcely add, that
the enunciation of this great saving truth involves in it the
teaching of a vast scheme of vital doctrine for its full and

proper developement.
To know Jesus, therefore, as the Christ indeed, is to
know that sublime and ineffable relation in which he stands
to us, as the only begotten Son of God, who was with the
Father and the Holy Spirit before all worlds, and co-equal
with them in majesty, and glory, and holiness, taking upon
him our nature, stooping to the humiliation of our manhood,
and so becoming a meet sacrifice, obligation, and satisfaction,
for the sins of the whole world. Thus it is, that to know Christ
is emphatically to know and feel that God is Love. We know
and feel that God loves us, not only because he has blessed us
with life and placed us under the mercies of his natural Pro-
vidence, but because he is also the Father of Jesus Christ,
and the Giver of the Spirit ; because he has created us again
in his Son, and sustains our spiritual existence by personal
communion with his Holy Spirit. Hence the Scriptures
has said :—" No man hath seen God at any time ; the
only-begotten Son, which is in the bosom of the Father,
He hath declared him." If we know Jesus Christ, we
know also that revelation of God which he hath declared.
We believe, in short, in the full sense in which our Church
has expressed it, " Three Persons and one God," " a Trinity
in Unity, and an Unity in Trinity.
To this sublime confession, I, among others here present,
have solemnly and devoutly been pledged in infancy by the
fostering care of the Church, and to the same in the ma-
ture age of reflection I have as solemnly and devoutly set
my hand. And I reverentially appeal to the Searcher of
hearts as a witness that I have never for one moment
swerved from this true faith of the Gospel, but that, the
more I have inquired into Scripture—the more conversant
I have become with theological antiquity—the more
I have laboured to " know of the doctrine whether
it be of God," by improving in doing the will of God, more,
I have been convinced that the Trinitarian doctrine pro-
fessed by our church is the true one—that it cannot be
denied without expunging the Scriptures themselves, and
unlearning every lesson which inspired prophets, and evan-
gelists, and preachers have taught us.
In expanding the great gospel truth of salvation through
the blood of Christ, I shall be led to enforce, also, that of
our sanctification by the Spirit. We cannot rightly believe
that Jesus Christ died on the cross for our sins, without
embracing also the firm assurance, that he is with us still
by his Spirit, the Holy Comforter, pleading with our hearts,
preparing and assisting us in working out our salvation, and
filling us with all joy and peace in believing. The Scriptures
assure us that " without. him we can do nothing ;" that
God worketh in us both to will and to do, of his good
pleasure ;" that to bring forth good fruit, we must grow in
him as the branches in the vine ; and that it is the peculiar
office of the Holy Spirit thus to unite us to Christ, and in-
corporate us, as lively members, into his mystical body the
Church. The sound faith in the Holy Trinity, in itself the
tvork of the Holy Spirit, carries Us to the acknowledgment
of the real proper personality of the Holy Ghost.
Now, if we believe in the atonement of a Divine Re-
deemer, and the sanctification by a Divine Comforter, we
cannot but be cordially disposed to receive the doctrines of
justification by faith, of preventing and co-operating grace,
of tne necessity of repentance, and of Christian holiness of
life, of the corruption of our nature,, and of a day-of final
retribution and judgment. The application to the heart of
the true Trinitarian doctrine entirely cuts off all human
pretension, and sinks our highest merits into demerits.
Under this conviction we truly say, that " faith without
works justifieth us ;" that by grace we are saved, through
faith ; and that not of ourselves, it is the gift of God, not
of works, lest any man should boast"—God, by his prevent-
ing grace, putting into our hearts good desires ; by his co-
operating grace, enabling us to bring the same to good
effect.

Nor, again, do I see how he who holds rightly the in-
carnation and atonement of our Lord can look at his own
nature otherwise than in the language of the article, as
" very far gone from original righteousness," and " cor-
rupt," in the strictest sense of the term. When we go
back, too, to the earliest records of Scripture, and find
that this Di% ine expiation was provided in the counsels of
the Almighty at the transgression of the first man, surely
we must acknowledge, as it is simply declared in Scrip-
ture, the depth of the root of that sinfulness for which the
Redeemer came to atone. It is clear, as the Scripture
shows, that in Adam all die, even as in Christ all are made
alive ; that though there is no condemnation for those who
are in Christ, still the infection of nature, the fault, and
depravation, remains in every man, the flesh-warring-against
the spirit continually, an ~1 weighing down and impeding the
immortal principle within us.
I now proceed to speak of the authorities, and the course
of religious study to which my whole'theological instruction
will have reference.
Let me then, at once state, that I purpose leading my
hearers to the Scriptures themselves as the sole supreme
authority of all revealed truth. If I shOuld receive any
other authority as a legitimate source of divine truth, I
should convict myself of deserting the cause of Protes-
tantism and of our own Church, no less than the cause of
the Bible itself.
But will my performance of this most sacred duty, of
upholding the paramount authority of the Bible, require me
to disparage the authority of the Church, and the free use
of private reason in examining and judging of the truths of
revelation, and the manifold helps of human learning ? Far
from it. It will require me certainly to underrate the im-
portance of these guides to the truth, as viewed in compe-
tition with the exclusive divine authority of the scripture ;
not to dispense with them.
With respect to the use of private reason in judging
what is the truth of Scripture, the dispute on the subject
is, in great measure, owing to the fallacious sense in which
the term private reason is employed. If we-understand by
it the uninformed reason of every man acting independently
of all counsel and aids for forming a right judgment, there
can be no doubt that a private reason of this kind is not
a proper judge of religious truth. At the same time it
is true in one sense that every man's private reason
must be to him the ultimate judge of what is true
or false in religion as well as in other concerns. For
every subject of consideration must ultimately be de-
cided by that tribunal which, each man's faculties,
each man's state of mind and heart erect within him. But
more particularly in regard to religion, the duty of "search-
ing the Scriptures" is evidently so urgent to every Christian,
that every one who can read them or hear them is clearly
bound to use his best reason in examining for himself into
the matter revealed. So that a truly scriptural Church, as
that of the Church of England, will never discourage
among its members the free application of their reason to
the inquiry into revealed truth. But while this is granted,
let it not be assumed immediately that any kind of employ-
ment of private reason in such inquiry would be sanctioned
by a scriptural Church. The very duty of avoiding undue
prejudice requires of every one that he should inform him-
self to the utmost before he presumes to decide,—that he
should seek the instruction and advice of those more in-

structed in Christian knowledge, more advanced in Chris-
tian perfection, than himself, and in particular of those who
are his appointed spiritual rivate
guides.
Then, again, in searching the scriptures, preason
must pursue the same method as in all other inquiries for
r,scertaining the truth. It must compare scripture with
scripture, things spiritual with spiritual, and so gather up
the fragments of truth scattered throughout the sacred vo-
lume and put them together. This is a perfectly legitimate
employment of reason. It is a very different process from
i that of the speculatist who selects certain abstract notions
andsf frames e s
speculate.definitions,
1 andiep
uarrsgutei
se swfirmotmi
s
them
callecsivhthate must be
the truth of revelation. The true Chriitian inquirer uses
his reason to the utmost in interpreting what he reads in
scripture. He reasons and concludes, and judges, but lie
d
of faith, analysing and combining the passages of scripture,
and so forms a comprehensive scheme of religious truth
' from the Bible. Without such a process, he is the mere
• disciple of scattered texts, and not a truly scriptural divine.

=----
- -
rlt 1 CES OF STU CKS - 1111 DAI Ai- ON I.; O'CLOZIS..
Rink Stock
li)er Cent fled.
per Cent. Cons 4111„ % South Sea Stook —
11, per Cent —; Ohl Annuities
Ditto lied —; New Ditto —
New 31,', per Cent 997,4 100 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751.
New 3 per Cent ---Exch. Bills, .El,OOO ‘...,0 '''.? pm.
;lank LongAnnuiticstoexpire i Ditto 500 ... "0 01l pm.
Jan 5, IStm --; Ditto Small
Oct 10, 1.4:0......... ............ --; Ditto Commercial — pm.
Jan 5. 1,4,e ---, Ditto Advertised — pm.
Jan. 5, ISSO — Bank Stock for Account 219)-4
April 5, IRSO
Jan. 5, 1370 — Consols for Account
Omnium Pm.l

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Austrian Bonds — f Peruvian Bonds .. —
rclgian Bon€ls 103!4 I Ditto Account
Ditto Account .
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Account — ' Ditto New Bonds 78 %
Buenos Ayres Bonds —; Ditto Account ..... .. .. .78,4 ;414
Ditto Account — ; Ditto, 3 per cent. 4S3AN 78
Cnilli ,n Bonds 43 ' Prussian Bonds —
Ditto Account — ' Russian Bonds, 1801
Colurrib'an Bonds — ' Ditto Account —
Ditto Account
I
Ditto Metallic —
Columbian Bonds, tit-24 3034 !Spanish Bonds —
Ditto Account — ! Ditto Account —
Danish Bonds
Ditto Account
Greek Balls — French, 5 per cent........... —f. —c.
Ditto Bonds, 1q•25 — ! 4 per cent —f. —c.
Ditto Account — 3 per cent. —f. —c.
Mexican Bonds, spr cent 24 !--- Exchange f. c.
Ditto Account — Dutch, 254 per cent t6
Ditto, 6 per cent. ... ...... 331,104 4 I Ditto Account
Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent lO3l/4%
Neapolitan — Ditto Account —

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Rhymney — 714'4
Birmingham and Derby Railway Company 5 16
Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 3 13
Bristol and Exeter Railway Company 2ii 9 81.;
Calcu,ta and Suagur Railway Company
Cheltenham and Great Western Railway
Commercial Blackwall Railway Company 2 2! 34
Eastern Counties 1 1%14
Great North of England Railway Company
Great Western Railway Company - 10 IN 8 7,4
!lull and Selby Railway Company 5 9
Liverpool and Manchester Railway Company lOO 250
Brighton Railway Company
Brighton (Rennie's)
London and Blackwall Railway
London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O 3054 1
London and Southampton Railway Company 'ls 24
London Grand Junction Railway
North Midland Railway Company 5 11N 12
South Durham 2 ,C, 6 5'444

South Eastern Railway Company 2
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25

MAILS.

644!
43%

Arrived. Due. Arrived.
0 America.. ...... .. I 0 France 1 1 Lisbon 0
0 Brazil 0 1 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta
0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0
0 Carthagena...... 0 1 Holland 1 0 Ostend 0
1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0
1 Flanders

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
grinning 29 minutes after 3. Evening 42 minutes after 3

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
THIS EVENING will be given part of the Oratorio of
SOLO MON.
Followed by a Selection from the Oratorio of
MOUNT SINAI.
After which (first time) a Selection from the Oratorio of
JERUSALEM DELIVERED.
To conclude with—THE GRAND BATTLE SINFONI A.

Principal Vocal Performers—Messrs. Braham, Hobbs, Henry, Seguin,
Giubeli, Hawkins, Master Walker, Mr. H. Phillips, and Mr. M. W.
Balfe ; Miss Shirreff, Miss K. Robson, Miss Birch, Miss F. Healy, and
Mrs. H. R. Bishop.
Principal Instrumental Performers—Mr. Lindley, Signor Dragonetti,
Mr. Nicholson, Mr. Willman, Mr. G. Cooke, and Miss Day.

HAMBURG, FEBRUARY 24, 1836.
rIPFIIS DAY, being the FOURTH DAY of
DRAWING of the SIXTY-SEVENTH HAMBURG
GREAT LOTTERY, No. 1,126, sav One Thousand One
Hundred and Twenty-six, obtained the First drawn Prize of
Bancomarks One Thousand, and the Premium of Bancomarks
100,000 net.

ERR ATA.—In a Letter signed " Observer," respecting the Great
Western Railway, which appeared in The Sun of yesterday, for
a journey of 30 miles in " 10" minutes, read " 90" minutes, and
for subscribers send advocates, read subscribers and advocates.

The publication of TIIE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock.

, cri" •
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433,,05i _

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