The Sun.
London, England, 1840-09-05 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

U. Row atidF]:3L;7;;;;;-ohin; daymerchants; St. Austell,
Cornwall—U. Row,
E. 'Martyn, and J. Martyn, China clay
merchants, St. Austell, Cornwall—T. Reynolds, sen. and T.
B. Reynolds, jun., cheese dealers, Waterloo-road—J. Gandy,
J. Gandy, J. Benn, and J. Airey, woollen manufacturers,
Kendal, Westmorland—J. Dowie and W. Stanley, boot makers,
West Strand—T. Palin, W. Palin, and R. Palm, corn mer-
chants, Chester—J. Slater and J. Hughes, innkeepers, Roya
George Inn,
, Nether Knutsford, Cheshire—F. Davis and C.
Chace, zinc manufacturers, Batchelor 's-row, Islington—J,
Everett, jun. and R. Atmore, grocers, East Harling, Norfolk—
A. Dean, E. Evans, and T. Capevvell, patent mill manufactu-
rers, Birmnghatn—W. Eccles, .1. Neville, and J. Abbott, cot-
ton spinners, 131ackburn, Lancashire (so far as regards' J. Ab,
butt)—G. Livingston and E. B. Gibbon, brewers, Houghton-
le-Spring—J. Peniston and W. White, cloth dressers, Leeet--ds—
G. Bowles and G. Jackson, salesmen, Newgate- markT.,
Fewson and H. Bent. ship insurance agents, Riches-court,
Lime. street—C. Bull and J. Sly, drapers, Melcombe Regis,
Weymouth—L. J. Wyeth, W. Cripps, G. Cripps, W. Wright,
and J. E. Richardson, Nottingham—J. Head and J. Crow,
hosiers, Banbury Oxfordshire.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
JAMES MURDOCH, writer, Kilmarnock, Sept. 9 awl SO,
atone, at the King's Arms Inn, Ayr.

IIoYAL NAVAL SCHOOL, CAMBERWELL.
_The Earl of Yarborough, who is a dollar of 400/. to
this it,sritutiou, has contributed a further sum of 50/. for
the purchase of two nomination debentures. His Lord.
ship has bei,,owed his presentations on the sons of two me.
ritorious officers of the navy, now actively employed ; but
when these pupils leave the school the right of nominu
tion :gain reverts to his Lordship.

EVENING EDITION,

TliE APPROACHING DONCASTER

RACES.

(Prom the Doncaster Gazette.)
The recurrence of the great annual fete which Don-
ei4ster presents cannot be viewed but with the greatest
interest. It may be fairly questioned whether at any
former period of racing career, the several meetings
throughout the kingdom have been better attended than
has been the case during the present ar. The cur-
:eit3 of royal patrocav, too, and the opera:ion of rail-
ways, will give an undoubted end a powerful impetus to
-rli-3 meetings; and the opening of the North Midland
Railway throughout the whole line will wonderfully
contribute to swell the immense mass of spectators.
The metropolis will pour out its immense numbers,
'which will be swelled by all the large towns by which
trio North Midland is fed Birmingham, Wolver-
hampton, Coventry, Leicester, Derby, Notting-
ham, Chesterfield, Rotherham, Barnsley, Wake-
field, Leedv, York, besides all the other large towns
of Lancashire (Manchester and Liverpool in particular)
and Yorkshire, as well as the northern parts of the
kingdom. The very certainty that a ride of a few
hours' duration over a space of upwards of 160 miles,
without being out all night, with the certainty of meet-
ing with no disappointment in returning, will have the
effect of thousands to vi.it Doncaster this
year who never thought of taking such a drliAtful trip
before. Ideoce the presence of a larger number of
visitors than has ever before been present on this splen-
tli:l oce.v3:on may be confidently atiticipted, notwitti-
staiadiug• the -wisdom of all the croakers, who, from time
immemorial, hare never been satisfied with any body
or ;toy and who,'for the last twenty years, have
maintained that Doncaster is gradually decaying, in
the face of larger entries, and the decidedly superior
running of fait year.

_it appears that, at the present time, no exertions are
vp,lred to meet the vrishos and semi-iodations of the

I.ItIMtTOUS %isitOrs.

fhe running, too, will be of the first order. Not only
ils3.2a.the greatest interest prevail with regard to the
of the great event of the week, the St. Leger,
but with respect also to the Champagne, and the Two-
}„ar olds, and the Cup, of the value of 350 guineas.
The tatter event, indeed, will be an extremely sporting.
rz;ce; f; cm the fact that ail the best horses of the pre-
soit day will be brought into the most determined
competition.. Respecting the decision of the St. Leger,
L tuncelot continues at the head of the betting scale.
as friends are numerous—many from the considera-
tion Merely that be is in Scott's stables. Many doubts
have prevailed whether Crucifix will ever reach Don-
caster. These, however, have been partly removed by
the sudden rise which took place at Tattersall's on
Monday last. All doubts will be fully cleared up in
tiia course of a few days. If the mar? comes to Don-
c.:ster in her peifict furpi—seeing that she has proved
be%clt the very best racer of her year, and considering
the same time that she carries Sib, less than her
more formidable competitors,—her extraordinary speed
!ei9lution v ill enable her to add to her other great
_ carryingoff the St. Leger of 1840.
tie CUP.—Thit.splendid priz,2, which will be con-
tended for at the ensuin4 races by the first horses in
tb' kingdom, is a richly chased vase in the style of
Lotiis on a triangular base, on the corners of
which arre placed three spirited horses and men, in the
att.atde of the celebrated horses at Monte Cavallo.
noble animal, R :ekin!..ham (the winner of the St.
in 11;33), the property of Mr. Tlpobald, of
kel% was the model of the horses, which the
as copied with great fidelity and success. On
of the vase are Bacchanalian and sporting de.
s allusive to its purposes. Toe prize is o. the
T74,,,'zilt of ex., and of the • value of 3,50 guineas ;
alld it is rendered extrinsically valuable by the good
ra.zte ani great care IT:th which its production has been
dire,L;tcd by the stewards; the Earl of Scarbrough and
I. ,rd Kelburne, by whom the design was furnished.
Tao workmanship is truly beautiful.

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