The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-22 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

I•EWMARKET FIRST SPRING
MEETING, 1833.

Newmarket, April 21.
This meeting commences tomorrow with a list of little
promise. Its inferiority consists in the small number of the
stakes down for the first and third days, the great days,
Tuesday, Thursday. and Friday, chewing little difference.
The Two Thousand Guineas Stakes will be run on Tuesday;
it has long been looked to with great interest, Glaucus being
expected to start. It is now certain that he will not go
for it, and thus the chief attraction of the race is destroyed.
The favourites for it are Lord Orford's Clearwell and Mr.
Walker's Alussulman ; ti e former won the Clearwell
Stakes in ti e ()ember, was beaten by Glancus in a match
the lollowing meeting, and the week before last defeated
Weeper in a match ; his pretensions are therefore of a
negative ch iracter, those of Mossalman are entirely pri-
vate, as he has not yet been out. Lord Exeter's Emmeline
colt and Colonel Peel's Nonsense are expected to start,
but, hitherto, hate only been backed against each other.
Emmeline ran twice last week, beating a Sligo filly in one
race, and running second to Anglesea in another ; Non-
sense ran second to Clearwell in October. The field for
the I,ooogs. Stakes is pretty strong " on paper ;" it com-
prehends Tarantella,Falernia (both good runners last meet.
ing), Dirre, Energy, Octave, &c. Tarantella is the fa-
vourite, without any definite quotation. The Newmarket
Stakes is still mare powerful in public horses ; in it are
Glaucus (who is not likely to start), Clearwell, Revelry
(winner of the Column Stakes), Forester (winner of the
July Stakes), Anglesea, Nonsense, Despot (a winner last
Meeting), brother to Marcus, &c. There has not been
any speculation yet, nor will there be any till after the
2,000g5. Stakes, which will necesarily have much influence
on it. There are some other Stakes of considerable value,
in which Derby horses are engaged. The present odds
on the 2,000g5. Stakes are as follows :-7 to 4 agst
Lord Orford's Clearwell ; 5 to 2 eget Mr. Walker's Mus-
sulman , 9 to 2 agst Lord Exeter's Emmeline colt ; 5 to
I agst Colonel Peel's Nonsense. Nothing fresh on the
Derby or Oaks.
Several Noblemen and Gentlemen are now in the neigh-
bourhood, where they hive remained since the last Meet-
ing. Owing to the sitting of Parliament, it is not ex-
pected that the attendance of the Aristocracy will be very
lull.

The Cup can be challenged for on Tuesday; it is now
in the possession of Sir M. Wood, who challenged for it
with CArndrine, received it, and is not unlikrly to retain it.
The Eclipse Foot was challenged for by Mr. Cosby
with Gallopade; Ld Chesterfield accepted with Dirce, and
the race will come off on Thursday in the Ascot week.
The Fixtures for to-moriow

The Optimist Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. T.M.M.
—Mr. Stonehewer's Variation, 5 yrs., 9st. 21b. ;
Huntet's V..lage, 5 yrs., Bst I Ilb. ; and Colonel Peer's
Arehib.ld, 3 yrs., 7st. 111 b.

Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, b. ft. R.M.—Mr. Os-
baldest.n's The Saddler, 4 yrs., 9it. ; Mr. Kirby's Di-
nah, 4 yrs., 7st. 91b. ; and Mr. Ley's The Hermit, 3 yrs.,
2,1).

Match, 200, h. ft.—Lord Conyngham's nnister eget.
D. of Cleveland's Trustee, Bst. 71b. each. A.F.
Match, 200, h. ft.—Mr. Gully's Margrave, Set. 91b.
ags,. Lord Conyngh an's Bassetlaw (dead), Set. 21b.
Ab. M.

A Gold Cup, a Plate of 501., a Sweepstakes of 1(
sovs., each fur two-yr. olds, and a Free Handicap, will se
verally close this evening.

KINGSTON HOUSE ROOMS, SUNDAY NIGHT.
The following additional races have been male this
evening for to-morrow.

Plate of 501.
Lord Berner's Rotterdam's h., 5 yrs.
Sir M. Wood's Lucetta, 6 yrs.
Handicap of 25 spivs. each. T.Y.C.
Lord Lowther's Messenger,3 yrs., 7st. 101 b.
Mr. J. Wagstaff's Landrail, 5 yrs., Sst. 91b.
Mr. Greville's Dryad, 3 yrs., 7st. 71b.
Sir R. Dick's Miss Mary Anne, 3 yrs., 7st. 51b.
Sweepstakes of 10 Nova each for 2 .yr-olds. T.Y.C.
Mr. Sowerby's Tigress.
Lord Exeter's Minime.
Sir M. Wood's Dromedary.
Mr. Brownley's f by Albany—Caccia.
Lord Chesterfield's Elvaston.
Mr. Stevenson's Alice.
Lord Berner's f. by Oscar—Tippitywitchet's dam.
Two Thousand Guineas Stakes.
Ti- following have paid ;
Lord Jersey's Ishmael.
Lord Jersey's Janissary.
Mr. Cooke's Disaster.
Sir J. Graham's Emery.
Lord Chesterfield's Ciro. to Marcus.
No change in the betting.

MALT ON RACES (CONTINUED.)
FRIDAY.—The C ttage Stakes of 5 soya. each, for horns
124 each. Once round and a dist. Gentlemen riders,
18

Mr. H. B. Darley's b. m. Prosody, by Dr. Syntax I
Mr. R. Bower's ch. h. The Roue, by Reveller 2
Capt. Rainsden's br. h. Arlington, by Blucher 3
Sir T. Sykes's b. h. by Dinmont
4
Wun e ~y.—Betting 5 t' 4 on the witiner.-4 paid f.
Mat,b.-50 sovs. earn, 15 ft. Once round an=i a dist.
Mr. Foulis's b. h. The Dandy, by Dinmont, llst. 71b I
Mr. Trevillan's b. c. Scorton, list, bolted
A 51,duen Pia e of 50 soy-. for horses, &c. of all ages; 3 yrs.
7st. 21b. ; four. B.t. 61b. ; 5 yrs Bs'. 10Ib. ; six and
aged, 9sr. One mile and a half. 7 subs.
Mr. W. Richardson's ch. c. by Comus, 3 yrs lO 1
Mr. T. E. Dyson's b. c. by Phantom 0 1 2
Mr. Wisz's br. f Sbeperdess, by young Phantom 0 2 3
Mr. Brown's b. f. Isabel
2 0 0 dr.
Betting 2 to 1 against winner.

THE LANCASHIRE WITCHES.-011 Wed-
nesday at a meeting held at Manchester to peti-
tion tleeK vetnxingGnot to issue a Commission to make further
inquiry ii,to the factory system, Mr. E DIXON related the
following anecdote :--" A young Dutchman came to
Manchester on business; he visited the factory of Mr. J.
POLLARD, and, on leaving it, remarked to his friend how
much be was disappointed in the appearance of the ' Lan-
cashire Witches, their
wan lot as, shortness of stature, and
defect of ft.l.nre, made them infinitely inferior to his own
countrywomen. The next day he dined with POLLARD's
family. The day after he exclaimed to his friend,
I have found de Lancashire Witches ;' and dwelt with
ecstacy on the fine complexions, the expressive eyes, the
animated and intelligent countenances, and the graceful
figures of the young ladies of the family. Now this, said
the speaker, is a fair it ustration of the system ; those who
thrive by it bring up their daughters in affluence, and
they become the Lancashire Witches, while those who are
its victims—baying all the natural requisites of beauty—
"cite tie surprise even of a Dutchman by their uninvit-
ing appearance." Petition unanimously agreed to,