The Sun.
London, England, 1824-03-12 00:00:00

2 to 1 asst Reformer
4 to 1 agit Reb;:eca

5 to 1 apt Reformer
7 to 1 agst Grenadier

Nothing done.
DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
13 to 2 agst Swiss 23 to 1 agst The Miller of
14 to I apt Rosanne Alanstield
Ito 1 agst Altisidora filly 25 to I agst Osmond
It; to 1 agst Ringlet 24 to 1 agst Elephant.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
MKETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE ENSUING WEEK.
The Gransden Hounds, on .11ontlay, at Putton Town ; anti
on Friday, at Pottun Wood:

Sir IZ. Graham's Fox Ilounds, on Tuesday, at lludmas..
ton ; and on Friday, at Park Hall.
The East Sussex Fox Hounds, on Monday, at the Sheffield
Arms.

The North Somerset Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Nettle-
bridge.
The Cheshire Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Holford-hall ;
Wednesday, at Dutton hall ; and on Friday, at Toft.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Oresley Wood;
Thursday, at Dunstall ; and on Saturday, at Bagot's Park.
The Brighton Harries, on 3londay, Wednesday, and Fri-
day, at Patcham, near the Race Course, arid at the Devil's
Dyke.

The Lewes Brookside Harriers, on Newmarket 11111; Wed
nesday, at the Kennel ; and on Friday, at Teleseombe Tye.

CO Ult 51No.___The match for 20 sovereigns between Colonel
Elmhuret's bitch Clarissa, and Mr. Hassell's dog Hercules (to
which the Cup was adjudged at the last Louth Meeting,) was
run on Monday, the Ist instant, on the beautiful ground at
‘Vithcall. The Course was between two and three miles, over
a fine plain, without a single fence to interrupt. The Judges,
of whom (on account of the hills) there were live, unanimously
decided in favour of Clarissa. The bitch not only showed very.
great speed, but uncommon bottom. Mr. Ilassell's dog is
thought to be one of the best in the kingdom.—(Durli""t
Mercury.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds had a tine run on Thursday
se'nnight. After beating about for some time, a fine dog-fox
was started at Kirton Lew Wood. Reynard ran directly fur
Wildsworth, thence to Wharton Wood, then made across the
hills towards Gairiebro', when finding his pursuers close at his
heels, he took the Trent in fine style, and was gallantly, though
reluctantly, followed by the hounds, who while crossing the
river seemed as if' they might almost have been covered with a
sheet. However easy the barrier of the Trent might be to the
dogs, it threw the sportsmen sadly out, as there was no way
but to take the river, or to go round by the bridge, which wa •
at least a mile distant ; to this latter course, however, many
were obliged to resort. The huntsman and other gentleman
got over in a boat. The fox taking the occupation road, made
directly towards Beckingham. After various doublings, he
led oft' across the country to Wyston, and swam across the
canal there ; in consequence of which, and the darkness of the
evening, the huntsman was obliged to whip off, and leave
Reynard to the chance of furnishing another day's sport. Front
the point where the fox started at Kirton, to Wyston where
he was left, he must, what with doublinge and crossings, have
run between forty and fifty miles ; and that being fully at speed,
there is little wonder if most of the horses had enough of ft.--
Along the road, towards dusk, here and there mig::t he seen
some straggling sportsman leading his jaded steed, anti drag-
ging him somewhat towards home ; and many were compelled
to take up their lodgings where they could, or rest an hour
or two before they ventured to try to fund their way home.
Altogether, this may be considered is the best run Lord
Yarborough's hounds have had for these many years; and
what is perhaps not the least extraordinary part of it, had
the hounds not been taken off at Wyston, they would have shortly
been run in three counties, and through one hunting ground
to a third. After the run, the hounds returned to their ken-
nel at Manbyr a distance of four or five and twenty miles. Few
even of the Lincolnshire crack horses were able to keep way
among the clays of Nottinghamshire, and for a short time, Mr.
Simpson, jun., of P.abworth, and Mr. Ilurton, were the only
persons near the hounds. One young lady, Mies Hating,
coming fresh into the field at Gainsborough, wax able to leetp
near the lead, and took the various drains with which the coun-
try is intersected, in fine style, where many of the sportsmen
drew off to find an easier passage.— Hull Packet.)
One day last week, a gentleman being out with a brace of
greyhounds, near East !lading, they discovered a fox on some
of the open lands, in that neighbourhood, to which the dogs
gave chase ; finding himself close pressed, he took refuge,
after a long run, in a farm yard, where he was taken alive,
)lal
er)i.sih els
land being presented to J. Ayton, Esq. at Eccles Hall, that
Gentleman invited Captain Cay, with his hounds, and a nu.
merous assemblage of sportsmen, when the fox was turned out
on Eccles Heath, and rutting. in fine style, afforded much diver-
sion, taking the direction of Lading, and having run through
gh, Ineittlßec)Cu
nobfo
rlosul
rdelsiasintulg,
hEuansl:
Wretham, West Wretham, Tofts, Starston, Stanford Totting-
tG"re'altirreksisnignig'alitant'n, floughtcn, Cockle Cley, South Pickens
the boundaries of the
pold
harm North Pickenluun ; he was ut last killed on the Swaff.
ham race-course, having been the occasion of one of the best
day's sport ever enjoyed by the company then present.—( Bury
Gazette.)
The Leeds Independent says—Mr. Sherwood, jeweller, of this
place, has. received an order tor the piece of Plate or G old Cup,
that is to be run for at Leeds Races. Lord .itzwilliam, Air.
Lumley, Mr. HoUldsworth, Mr. Jones, Mr. Osbaldes, Mr.
Ridsdale, Lord Scarborough, Mr. E. Petre, Mr. J.l, Ferguson,
Lord Kelburne, and Mr. Rhodes Milner, ate subscribers to the
various races. Theodore, Abron, Figaro, May-day, and,
Escape, are amongst the horses that have been entered. '1 he
raves will be on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, June 23
24, and 25. On one of the evenings there will be a ball.

:Manchester Laces commence on Wednesday, June 9, with
the Produce Stakes of 50gs each, for 5 yrs-old colts—twice
round, &c. distance. The horses entered for it are—Lord
Derby's Pugilist, Lord Grosvenor's Manceuvre, Sir W.Wynne's
Rebecca, and Mr. Houldsworth's f. by Mr. 3lytton's
f. and 31r. Yates's e. are dead.
For the Manchester St. Leger Stokes of 26 sovs, each, with ffl4
soya. added, for 3-yr-old colts.—St. Leger course, one mile and
quarters.—yon. E.G. Stanley's Pugilist,Sir W.Wynn's b.c. by
Filbo, Sir J. Byng's A annah, Sir T. Stanley's br. c. by ditto, Sir
T. Stanley's ch. c. by Cestrian, Mr. Houldsworth's 3ltiler of
Mansfield, Mr. Houldsworth's Farnsfield, Mr. E. Yates's Guy
Faux, Colonel Yates's b. t. by Ebor, Mr. W. Hutchinson's hr.
1. by Bigot, Mr. Mytton's Oswestry, Lord Grosvenor's Ilybla,
and Mr. Clifton's .3lasque.
For the Manchester- Gold Cup, value 100 gs., added to a
Subscription of 10 Sovereis,ms each, all ages, twice round and
a distance. Mr. E. G. Stanley's Morisco, .11r. Yates's Guy
Faux, Col. Yates's Skeleton, Mr. Houldsworth's Palantine,
Mr. Walmsley's Amiable, Sir T. Stanley's Do' and General
• Mina, Mr. Buckley's Sir Edvrard, .11r. Wigfull's Little Dri-
ver, Mr. Leicester's Theodore, Mr. Andrews's Akron, Sir W.
Wynn's Belmont, Mr. E. Hanson's Orator, Mr. Mytton's
Euphrates, and Lord Grosvenor's Etiquette.
For the Great Manchester Stakes of 20 soy. with 100 gs added
by the Publicans, &c. Two. miles and three quarters. Sir W.
Wynn's Belmont, Mr. Kirby's Violet, Sir T. Stanley's Gene-
ral Mina, Mr. Johnson's Octavian, Mr. Kay's Condoms, Mr.
'l'. Hutchinson's Landlord, *Mr. llouldsworth's Palatine and
Farmsfield, Lord Sligo's Skeleton, Mr. R. Pettet's Bravura,
Mr. Clifton's Adroit, " Lord Grosvenor's Etiquette, and Mr.
Mytton's Whittington?"—( Manchester Mercury. )

BOW-8T REE MIS DAY.)
CHUE LT Y TO ANTI:KALIL—WiII/UM iiiteh ley, the
driver of chariot, No. 754, appeared to a summons preferred
against him by Richard Martin, Esq. M.P., for most cruel
and wanton treatment of a horse on the 2d instant, near
Craig's-court, Strand. The defence set up was, that the
horse did not require the whip. This, of course, put an end
to any doubt, as it was sworn that he was for some time occu-
pied in his brutal conduct. From the manner in which the
defendant behaved, Mr. Martin recommended the infliction of
the lowest penalty only, which was accordingly done.—The
lion. Member declined taking. even the costs, which, with the
tine, was directed to be given to the poor.

LINEN BOUNTY.—In our last publication we
noticed the ruinous effects likely to be produced by the
abolition of the Linen Bounty, which the CHANCELLOR of
the ExCHEQU ER meditates. We hope our arguments have had
some effect in rousing into activity the interest likely to be
affected by the measure. We are enabled to state that the
County will be convened this week, for the purpose of protest-
ing against the arrangement. The Ladies's Central Committee
meet—the District Committees will also exert their energies.
We hope every County in Ireland will convey the galena feel-
ing—it is a matter of deep importance. A petition to this effect
lies for signatures at the Chamber of Commerce and Commer-
cial Buildings.—( Cork. Mercantik Chronicle. )
At the Meeting of the inhabitants of the Ward
of Farringdon Without, held yesterday, in St.
Sepulchre's Church, it was resolved to petition
the House of Commons for the repeal of than
House and Window Duties.