The Sun.
London, England, 1834-03-28 00:00:00

CRUIKSHANK AT HOME.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SlR,—Understanding that a work, entitled
" Cruikshank at Home," is advertised in your paper,
I shall esteem it as a favour if you will allow me,
through the same medium, to inform the public that
the illustrations of that work are not by me.
Your obedient Servant,

GEORGE CRIJIKSHANK.
Myddelton.terrace, Pentonville, March 27.

COAL TRADE IN LONDON.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,—I am glad the attention of the public has
been directed to the frauds in the coal trade. The
present infamous system is so deeply rooted that the
formation of a joint stock company appears• to be
the only plan to introduce fair dealing. Such an
establishment might save the inhabitants of London
eight hundred thousand pounds yearly, and realize a
very handsome profit besides, supposing it charged
ss. per ton for coals beyond the wholesale price, in-
stead of 10s. per ton, now charged. This upon two
millions of tons, the quantity consumed in London,
would amount to 500,000/. The other 300,000/.
would be saved to the public by integrity in the
transaction of the company, for it would be im-
possible for such a concern to sell the best Sunder-
land coals, and deliver the inferior sorts as an indivi-
dual may do, without being exposed by their agents.
Last year it is not denied that 1,500,000 tons of
inferior coals were sold for best Sunderland coals ;
and it is well known that the price of best coals from
the ships is generally four shillings a ton higher than
what is paid for the common description.
I am, Sir,
Your obeslient servant,
A CONSTANT READER.

March 27, 1834.

TRADES' UNIONS.

We stop the press to announce that the misguided
men who were convicted at our late assizes of ad-
ministering unlawful oaths in their secret meetings
as trades' unionists, were removed this morning from
the county gaol, to be placed on board the York
hulk in Gosport harbour, preparatory to being ba-
nished from their native country, in pursuance of the
sentence passed upon them of seven years' transpor-
tation beyond the seas. James Loveless, who, it
appeared by the evidence against him, took a pro-
minent part in the secret transactions of the so-
ciety, and John Loveless, his brother, were itinerant
preachers ; and in the possession of the former the
following lines were found :
God is our guide from field, from wave,
From plough, from anvil, and from loom;
We come our country's rights to save,
And speak a tyrant faction's doom :
We raise the watchword—" Liberty!"
We will, we will, we will be free!
God is our guide; no swords we draw ;
We kindle not war's battle fires:
By reason, union, justice, law,
We claim the birthright of our sires :
We raise the watchword—" Liberty !"
We will, we will, we will be free!
—Dorset County Chronicle.

WARWICK ELECTION COMMITTEE

rCOURSE OF EXCH.
Amsterdam C.F. 12 4i
Ditto, at sight in 21
Rotterdam 2 U 12 44
Antwerp 12 4
Hamburg M.B. 13 12
kltona l3 12
Paris, 3 days' sight .5 45
Ditto 2 U. 25 75
Bordeaux 25 80
Berlin 7

Frank fort on Maine, Ex. 51.152
Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 104
Vienna, effective 11. 2M. 959
Trieste do ~......10 0
Madrid 361,4
Cadiz 17U
liilboa
Barcelona 36
3eville 36
Gibraltar 47

ANGE THIS DAY. 48g
Leghorn .................... „
Genoa. ................... ....2Dgi
Milan .................
Venice .....................
Naples . .......................'. ;37.
Paler trio .......... ..Per ".
Lisbon ........................
Oporto .....................
.
Rio Janeiro ..... ...........
Bahia ........... ......
Buenos Ayres ........ •,:r"
Dublin, 21 days' og.."••• g
Cork ....................... ..
0 0
Portugal Gold,.cool-..., 17 g
Foreign Gold, m bars . 0
New Doubloons . ....... L: ,fis
New Dollars ............ 0' 7
Silverbars, standard..• Li
lwatON, Pgg d.

PRICES OF IRISH STOCK
Bank Stock 2:SN
Consols, 3 oer cent
Gov. Stock, SW, per cent 97%
Ditto, New ... .......... 97%
per Cent
Gov. Deb. 3% percent ---
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock
Oitv Deb. 4 per cent.
Ballast Office Deb. 4 D. C,

- 5
s, DUBLIN, MARCH 0 _
•St. Patrick Insur.(p3rShare
Royal Irish Ditto ..... ........
•""
National Ditto.... .....
iPatriotic ..... n. 21
[Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto .....
goyal Irish Mine. .......
'lmperial Mine ........
Mining Co. of Ireland ...... 11,1

H IG 1159 W
minutesaTEaaftLeOrN4D.OlNE,enmg23KlDGß TO-MORROW;
5.
"lorning

This day was published,
----------'"---'--------irW ORE.
MISS EDGEWORTH'S NE
H in 3 vols. post E
L Est Svo.,
By MARIA EDGEWORTH.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. l
' Iburn )
(S to en Cu • Bookie l'`'
To be obtaineduccessor also ofH allry respectable Boot(
throughout the United Kingdom.
____.......ei
s.

454"-iirr 11U '
VVVta,4

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1834.

The bill of the LORD CHANCELLOR i,_,u.
alteringm
etthreopaoclliisn,indi administration
yomf
meets with
genera
approbation. It was shortly discussed in tht
aagnids t rlae at e's 'e
the t be
la'
Common Council yesterday, and was not lest
praised by the late Tory Lord Mayor, than 13)
the most radical member of the Council. II
piliner
measures which neither malice, enmity, or jew
interests of those under lousy, can gainsay. Though it win curtail tho
fact,e othnee ofxi itdhdolseeseuxseful and necessary
body, we trust, have too much goo
sense, and too great a regard for tY
their juris
to make bael
any needless opposition, or i
any attempts that may be made in anoth.e
quarter to destroy its efficiency. They ought/';',''
curred in trying grave offencesm,
truth, to be grateful for a measure which
relieve them from the responsibility often iry
time to decide others, which, though of an l;
ferior character, are of no less importance t,
to arrear
ieet
humanity. The delay owing ' ' diction
business, and the expense to suitors, are :Ire
ottel
generally such, that poor persons are :
subject of loud complaint. Indeed, they
~ -
frog
forced to submit to the grossest injustice °:,
want of time and,meansio prosecute. An
_,
stance in point has lately come under our notiee.
nit:tte:
and there are many of a similar descrip ,
A gross and unprovoked assault was corn
by one mechanic on another some weeks agrerl
the consequence of which was, that the stiffe a
was not only thrown out of employment f°;,,,
month, but what with charges for warrants, le'
for the clerk of indictments,
loss of time, and COnsequent loss of means
0
subsistence, and the protracted delay of justiet
indictment. for six weeks, he has been forced to give up tht
prosecution, and suffer the criminal to escape
Speedy justice is to the poor of the first intFridi,
tance, and much as we deprecate giving, a out
tional power to Magistrates, we believe nine
.1.
and other feeb'.
of ten of the lower classes would prefer the'
summary
pensive, and uncertain mode of prosecutingana,
latter to carry on the suit. We
fact, may hold out against a poor dePe f the
the
Inticleant,
in
and escape justice solely from the inability
there''
dt.ecisAionnys
rtuoffithaen psrvehseunthpasrotracted,
i;
fore, that the bill will not only limit the jar's'
dictions of the county magistrates, but °0 Zr
them to hold monthly sessions, leaving 11-
rears, as at the Old Bailey. it
.ris,

icasotiool coat is
We refer our readers to an extracted ul the
tle
iTuaimeoe
ms
mof
ent
th
.is
The attempt
votntothe subj °' eds
Warwick Election report. The expose l'e„,
prejudice all l' 1:
and
atin)hsaosetreut
rartie,l
personalt p
imputationsu b
Committee.li c
against
s tW
Mc such . rTi Batedn fcE s
em :
ppt
hroeor paerevyril,
evidence
that
hne
axe re ot
iisnl ee d
only
the
el
yWcpae
point
aei
ng,
tr
ae
oenf vd cons
ttol icoi
ddce,rc
putableoewf
of legitimate
person, reading
recordsf. of Parliament, sets forth a amore
ttliful or bold demonstration of factsr
by the Warwick C
disclosed by witnesses. We are not, howevee:
surprisedciateth at these abortive endeavours to clell.,s'
taehtuiiagit tehh
oteraivil
audaciousyiol
of
electiontile
e or
erpr
uoprrtte.i
°pi": , t i n , the
Now, we will
nivenietuviaout
be indis''
theof imtsinpurtoeosfosf
evidence
No sane
Committee,
itctoeen,treandin ccituioenst.o3n „tilde_
that
czel: ffl-3:
the
return of Sir C. GREVILLE was obtained by 5 0(r
most profligatebribery, treating, false rating'
fis
illegal influence, or that the pecuniary Illeieof
were derived from the coffers of the Woo
WARWICK, and appropriated by his agems
and political partisans. Mr. HALcorlo .00
broadly stated that the report on this elect! ~
f esti
corruption is unsubstantiated by a tittle o
fora,
deuce ! The advocate of Stafford, gert the
and Liverpool is singularly deficient info%
power of detecting election corruption, bot.iiketl
liament and the country will not be 11°°dvvrloas
and grievances of the independent
by his senatorial attempts to deny the stcors of
lion
inodn w
ofe
tahr
ee
c o,
Commons'
I."lconfidenton s , thatco m them elee
dote'
the borough of Warwick. Justice will bleLorclg
and the Government will not frustrate the
...fit,
ittelei.ouse o:
deci_

Li the German Papers of the 22d I"'cler
received this morning, we find an article 11,41-eisl
the. head of Prussia, which affects a seini-°l'
.&1
air, and is evidently the production roam%ssiect
.genius---we may say insolence. Its °"lets
is clearly to sow dissension between the COSI" of
f England and France, and in furtheranceop
this very desirable object it labours to slic'w

the 'inconsistency of the reputed official organs
of the respective administrations. How far
it succeeds we leave to the discrimination of
our readers ; but we cannot refrain from express-
ng our belief that there is, at this very mo-
ment a
deep scheme carrying on between the
Tories in this country, the absolutists in Por-
tugal and Spain, and the Holy Alliance. To
give this plan more scope, the King of HoL-
L
Grand is put on the move near home, while the
'l,
I lirk is electrified in the distance. Nor
i 8 Austria idle, if we may credit the report of her
hurried fortications in Italy. Now, all these de-
monstrations may end in smoke, as others have
(lone before them ; but the reader cannot repress
his wonder that the final settlement of the affairs of
Belgium
and Holland should have been pur-
-1)(4e19 delayed to the present day, when there
a
Ppears as little hope of a satisfactory adjust-
Englandever. Why should this be so if
and France be as sincere as they
for°fess ? There must surely be a screw
, °se somewhere ; and to what end, or
for v
al good purpose, we cannot pre-
rinde Wa
to say , ; _
but perhaps our ministry may de-
ve some instruction, if not consolation, from
the followingng
opinion of their policy by their
Professed friends--t' In general, foreign policy
Been 4 10 be the weak side of the Grey Minis-
-2e
• Mistakes are everywhere made ; but among
--gl'earest may be reckoned the attacks directed
iTamst the treaty of the Bth of July. They
,ave disclosed the weakness of England, but
their
ti. - even shown their cards to France, now
&lei,.
and ally, but which will not always remain such,
: TriaY easily resume its old character of a
rtvai.,,
After this it were idle to enlarge upon the
rhos or to animadvert upon the spirit of
e who dictated the following article. Per-
haCstile despots are apprehensive that when we
t earvs e e°lleted our domestic reforms, our minis-
ters
have more leisure to direct their atten-
tie% to
sc •,
foreign ones—for surely there is ample
tien we had a corresponding sense of jus-
c ,
JO:r1" lAs NIARCII 14. When we hear the Globe and the
nal des Debats give
' h t liev their opinions
en of the conventions
rt con.
ed
be at St Petersburgh betwn Russia and the Poe, we
the' French e that they had exchanged their parts, and that
ministerial press takes the place of the English to
ue upy the ground which the latter has abandoned, and excite
aUspicions on the views of Russia with respect to the Porte,
th: °Ugh these views may be clearly seen from the late conven.
tkteen, and Achmed Pacha has left St. Petersburgh, satisfied with
. result of his mission. When we ilear, on the other hand,
that the
brt,,,
,English Ambassador presented on the 9th of F. eh- '
h. ) a very energetic note at Constantinople, in which
Great aPpeals to the compact which the Porte entered into with
ourielat Britain in 1809, as a ground to declare the convention
Bth nlch was concluded between Russia and the Porte on the
ii,,i,i'ulY last year, while the French ambassador touches only
hitt, entanY on those transactions, and attacks them with less
gern,rll"B, We do not know what to think of all those strata..
8e...e, nor what treaty they are intended to annul. There is
byma mystery here, which time alone can clear up; for, to judge
re4Pecarances, the two cabinets are either not quite agreed
deavoeutl4.B the question of the East, or they are repraoscasloloy en.s
either
etirng to help each other out of their difficulties.
the ~,, , thein has gone too far, nd a certain responsibility toa
• n'Potence of Parliament makes it. necessary to hold in a
little. 1 •
too ..ar r is true it was the English ministry that had ventured
out .L._ ' o.d now, as it seems, would willingly draw back with.
the 4if.Pie.ring to be inconsistent in the eyes of the nation and
oodeZaintadMent.
and that til?"It is possible that they have comlleeatoueasn,
this subject with their French
journals.cog
t° adopt the
„,hka'ecommissioned their half alma .
been chosen toner;, -,
_--'neh, to the surprise of Europe, had hitherto
language 1 -,ondon, in order to palliate the unreasonablef
the Bth ef joi eh was eraployed against the stipulations
D;r6l,::
.I°,b
~,Yiu opposition to the opinion of the Journal des
St.
Petersitilueragr: •rnore to be satisfied with the convention of Parliament the eiti order to be able to allege to the Houses of
called for an xeuse, that the intimate alliance with France
uaisiparent demonstration against Russia, though
it is apparent
demonstrations hots little desire there was at Paris for
contrary to little
being contrar? to all right, were
niay also serveum" Policy. This diplomatic slight of hand
the French ministers, by enabling them
tar:, flatter the French national vanity, and give themselves
, air
version
of. independence, by making
.use of the aversion
in
'l.O ~,the cabinet of St. Petersburgh which has. prevailed.
,o, nee since the Polish insurrection. But it is possible on the
i„te,':llaenad
.that theresenicamy have been no understanding, and
that the alliance between England
and ;,ai, se
.it would,r
precarious, and not likely to continue much
I°;',,,e; • Attc alli 'eeveynts we have the proof that all the vacillations
4"e 'two maritime powers lead to nothing, and all their otfi-
Th and half-official expressions of disapprobation of a legiti-
t.'telY existin and incontestible act, are like a vain show. In
tio;',l'Zl;.foreigng policy seems to be the weak side of the Grey
It
bra=esPiß are, everywhere made; but among the greatest
Y th eckoned the attacks directed against the treaty of the
but
inlfjly. q.i.
hich
weiievi
ner shown
-.el have disclosed the weakness of England,
their cards to France, now their ally, but.
0, , ot always remain such, and may easily resume its
wi character of a rival.
VIENNA MARCH 1/
tinutthheapsalaCe chapel.- ••=lt The Emperor attended mass to-day,
4. Ancillon was expected yesterday,.
be otoehayt yet arrived. The labours of the conference will
and
.I,e facilitated by the presence of the Prussian Minister,
the ' roembers of it may perhaps be able to return home by
end of April V1E„,,,, }, •
SN ; Ita u"a•—Five per Cent., 97 % ; Four per Cent.,
PR - it. nk
Share; 1250 li .—Allgenseine Zeitung, March 22.
says_...."::
Ileit'r, MARCH 22.—The village journal (Dorfzeitung,
wholesale Rapp are those who deal in wool. In Austria the
Posswhole
pr_oti
viz. ealers are so confident that they have purchased the
ess: more a ce of the next shearing from Prince Esterhazy, who
, ,bov sheep of the i ed breed than all Bavaria,
Cha,., e NO 000 mprov
--Eli the ' • They even purchased of the Archdul‘e
Ported to Produce of the hearing of 1835. There were ex-
-72'776 bre:laNl last years3o bales of woolmore than in 1832
and Goole aio:ere exported from Germany to London, Hull,
florins...._pranife. lhe value of which was above 37 millions of
l Papers, March 23.
_
T ----____......._
- news f i.
19th h
•e om Madrid reaches down to the
inst., at which period tranquillityprevailed,
kit th
4 Country was generally in a disturbed
ate.
In fact, matters will never be l d
there
till the Cortes are convoked, and a vfernment established that shall act in a
Go-
straight-
otWard, honest, and manly course. At
resent all is intrigue, hesitation, and a
Zosition rather to lean to despotism
Spata4 openly to espouse the cause of liberty.
volution eds as much a moral as a political re-
al,
~, ' and neither can be effected but by
ref 'lltiMsiastic energy in the cause of national
rouse cl that is altogether regardless of personal.; '
Aquences. patriots .
But where are such
BsuredlY not in the councils of the QUEEN.
lea Y the French papers of Wednesday, we
rn that the obnoxious associations law was
y ChaMber of Deputies, after a very
protracted
able debate of 14 days. Ministers were
,to car
4everth 1 rY every thing, but the minority was,
0400 e ess, very respectable. Out of a house
vote, members on the passing of the bill, 246
o with
',ay. ministers, and 154 against them,
nig
001 ,
92.
goes ?Iv_ - in favour of a bill which
libpr, "Y nearly to abrogate the personal
-..y of pr
MilliSt elehrnen. But the triumph of
ers is 0
opposition • ot final—for the most decided
the • is still threatened, minority, b
not only by
People, who ut by several classes of the
all resPect solernnly protest against paying
shall
not , to so unwarrantable a law. We
be 0.. • •
the
tempt
t .urprisea if, eventually, h at-
-0 carry this l •
Preeihit aw into effect may
r 4'e a crisis that shall
place the

Promoters of the bill in the very position to
which they have doomed the people at large.
The saying that Kings never learn from adver-
sity, seems to be truly verified in the person of
LOUIS PHILIP, and his remorse may one day
be aggravated by the reflection that he had the
power to shun, but rather tempted his destiny.

FRENCH FUNDS.—Pacts, Maccit 26,
Five per Cents., 104 f. 35c. 10c.
Three per Cents., 78f. 30c. 10c.
National Loan, 104 f. 20c.
Bank Actions, 1,795 f.
Rente de Naples, 941.
Roman Five per Cents., 94%.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 26'4.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 40%.
Royal Spanish Loan, t 41%
Ren te Porpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., (5%.
Belgian Loan; 1831, Five per Cents., 99.
Haytian Loan, 272 f. 50c.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 25c. ; money, 251'. 25c.
Three months, paper, 25E 15c.; money, 25f. 15c.
—Cour: Authentique.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY )

TWELVE O'CLOCK.
A Halifax mail has arrived this morning (sailed 9th March)
by which Halifax papers, to the 9th March, have been received
at the North and South American Coffee-house.

His Majesty's packet Eclipse, arrived out in twenty.seven
days from Falmouth.
--

The annual meeting of shareholders of the Quebec and Hali.
fax Steam Navigation Company was held, on the 24th January,
at Quebec, and a report was adopted which declares that
the sum of 1,6991. remains due by the Company. The com-
mittee view with deep regret the failure of this first attempt
to establish a navigation by steam between the lower provinces
and Canada.

There have been fifty-seven failures in Boston within these
four months.

In the New Brunswick Assembly despatches have been laid
before the house from Mr. Stanley. In one, dated Downing.
street, July 31, he states, that in consequence of the suspen-
sion of the collection of the Quit Rents in Nova Scotia, it was
deemed necessary that the same course should be taken in New
Brunswick, and that he must distinctly explain, that should it
be found impracticable to effect a satisfactory arrangement with
the Assembly for a Civil List, the collection of the Quit Rent
would be resumed.

This day being Good Friday, it is kept as a close holiday in
the city. All public offices are closed, as well as the Stock
Exchange and Foreign Markets.

We have ship letters from Oporto, but nothing from Lisbon.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.

RIDDLESWORTH. —The offers on the field yesterday
were 2 to 1, without any fixed favourite being named.
Victor, reported again to he all right, may be guessed at 3
to I, but what his actual price is we are quite unable to
state. Mr. Houldsworth's Darius was backed at sto 1,
and the Duke of Grafton's Prudence filly at 7to 1. Two
to 1 was offered against Lord Jersey's two.
DERBY —The Yorkshire party returned to the charge,
laid out three or tour hundred pounds at 6 to 1, and
seem... disposed t•t continue at the same price. Bentley
perhaps, a st,ade better, two or three parties having
offertd to take 7to 1. Soilelah is stationary. Plenip
wis backed to about three hundred pounds at 11 to 1,
and Olympic, having reached his maximum (15 to 1) on
Monday, is now retrograding Harum Scarum and
Posthuma are lookinv up. Cl .sing ofhl. :-
6 to 1 agst Mr Watt's Bubastes (taken)
13 to 2 agst Mr. Yates's Bentley
10 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Shilelah (taken)
11 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Plenipo (taken)
16 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Olympic
20 to 1 agst Mr. Gardnor's Comet
22 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Glencoe
30 to 1 agst Mr. Mills's Brother 'o Kate (taken)
1000 to 30 agst Lo• d Orford's Po.thuma colt (taken)
1000 to 25 agst Colonel Peel's Harum Scarum (taken) •
500(1 to 11:0 agst Mr. Houidsworth's Darius (taken)
1000 to 9 apt Mr. Cosby's Stradbally (taken)
1000 even between Trulla and Harum Scarum
600 to 501 on Shilelan against Plenipo
1000 to 45 agst Brother to Kate and Musquito
OAKS.

Cotillion appears to have recovered as rapidly as Viator,
6 to 1 having been taken two or three times ; Ro'alie
was backed at the same price, and had the call ; at the
close 6to 1 was offered against each. Louisa was barked
at 11 and 12 to 1 to nearly four hundred pounds, and
Flycatcher at 12 to Ito about half that sum. The last
prices were

6 to 1 agst Col. Peel's Rosalie
6 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Cotillon
9 to 1 on Lord Jersey's two fillies
11 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Louisa (taken)
12 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Flycatcher (taken)

The St. Alban's Racs are fixed for the 21st and 22d
of May.

TALLAGHT STEEPLE CTIAS.ES.

Yesterday, the race for the Emerald Cup, value SO
sf)Va., 5 soya. entrance, weight for age, came off at two
o'cluck. The following horses started, and made their
running thus :

Mr. Dwyer's Hairpin (rode by owner)... 1 0 1
Mr. Donough's Seagull (rode by owner)... 2 1 4
Mr. Harkan's Tom Moore (Mr. Cumly)... 0 2 2
Mr. Shannon's Crom-a-800 (Mr. Norman) 0 3 3
Mr. Duff's Johnny Raw (rode by owner)... dist.
There were thr,e heats for this race. In the first race
Johnny Raw led from the post at a slashing pray—the
brakes of Ballinascorney to a bundle of rushes, Johnny
would bring home the cup a second time. He won it in a
canter last year—his Cider fell early in the race, and all
hopes were dis-ipated. Hairpin and Seagull had the race
to them elves all through.

In the second heat Crom-a boo started under an objec-
tion ; be changed his ri ler, and led from the post, pressed
closely by Tom Moore. At the third leap, one of Mr.
Dwyer's stirrup leathers broke, and he rode through the
race, keeping the best place he could. The running
home was close between Crom-a-boo and Tom Moore;
the mill-race was cleared, and Tom running an excellent
first %hen he swerved at the last leap. Seagull, who was
riding quietly, pushed on and won the heat.
The fur horses again went for the fourth heat.
Hairpin won it in excellent style, proving herself a
thorough good one. She was well ridden, but over-
weighted by at least 21 pounds. Tom Moore's rider was
more than 141 b. overweight. Obj-ctions were entered
to Mr. Dwyer's getting the cup, but the decision, of
course, rests with the Stemarda.

The next race was for the Tallaght Shamrock Cup.
Mr. C. Magrane's Paddy Kelly (Knaresbro') 1 1
Mr. Tuthill's Coffee (rode by owner)
A beautiful race for both beats.

Match for 10 snvs.—Mr. M'Evoy's Syntax (rode by
Knaresbro') beat Mr. Morgan's Sir Thomas Lawrence
(rode by D. Farrell). The rider of Sir Thomas missed
his course.

Match for 50 sovs.—Mr. Blaekburne's Countess, by
Roller (rode by Mr. Byrne) beat Mr. Woodward's La
Belle Catherine (rode by D. Farrell). The Roller mare
,bowed superior breeding, her speed was great, and her
Liking to her jumps certain. She was ridden with spirit
from the star!, pressed closely by her opponent, and
coming home when call..d upon she answered in first-rate
+'yle, running away from the post. Dublin Evening
Post.