The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-12 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

PENKRID GE RA CES, Ocr. 7.
Mr. Burton's The Eaton Nun won the Hunters' St: kit
of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added (five subs.), in two heats,
beating Mr. Hinchciiffe s Bizarre and Mr Wood's Basiard.
Mr. Painter's Cy firms won the Teddesley Sakes of S
sovs. each, with 50 added (10 subs.), at two heats, bearing
a field of five.
OCT 8.—..11r. Beardsworth's Derby won the Chilllng-
ton Stakes of 5 move. each, with 20 added (three subs.) in
two beats, beatin; Decoction and Middleton.

ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT, Ocr. 9.
A Plate of 501., added to a Sa eepstikes of 10 tws. each.
Two m
Duke of Btrcleuch's Contest (Templeman) 1
Sir J. Boswell's Meretrix
A M P ate o 501 Hear., a mile sod a half.
Duke of Buccleuch's ch. h. by Ardrossan 3 1 1
Mr. Herries's Ella
Mr. Alexander's Sutler
His Abijosty's P 1 r, ..f 100 es. flees two miles.
Mr. Alexander's Littlego... (Springate) 0 1
Mr. Marley's Palmflower
Mr. Quarten's b. c. by Grey Walton ..• 03 dr
Mr. Ramsay's Cadger 2 dr

HUNTING API" OINTMENTS.
His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday at King's
Beech Hill; Friday, at Tower Hill.
The Brookside Harriers meet on Monday at Newmarket
Hill ; Wednesday, at Ashton and the Kennel alternate),;
Friday, at Telesconibe Tye—at half p .sr ten.
The Cadbury Harriers meet on Monday at North Barrow.
The Whit cross Harriers meet on Monday at Long
Wick ; Wednesday, at Stoken Church ; S iturday, at Cul
verton.

Mr. Villehois's Harriers will meet three times a week—
Monddys and Fridays for hare hunting, and Wednesd sy
fur deer hunting.

It appears that the son of Earl Grey, ap-
pointed to the staff of Marquis Wellesley, is not the Hon.
Colonel Grey of the 73d, or Highland Regiment of Light
Infantry, private Secretary to the Premier, but Lieut. the
Hon. Ifirry Civendish Grey, his L,irdship's son, who
lately purchased a Lieutenancy in the 53d Infantry, and
whom the Marquis has made one of his Aides-de-Camp.
The Comptroller of the new Lord Lieutenant's Household
is Lord George Hill, brother to the Marquis of Down-
shire, who filled the same post in the Vice-Regal esta-
blishment of the M .rquis of Angle-ea, and not General
the Hon. Sir Henry Grey, brother to Earl Grey, who has
not accepted any place in the Vice-Regal 1-14,usehold.

The number of new laws passed during the
last Session were,
Public General Acts
Local and Personal, declared Public 122
Private, Printed
Private, not Printed l3

Total 271

HOP INTELLIGENCE.—WORCESTER, OCT.
9 —The supply of hops at our market on Saturd ly was
unusually great, from 4,000 to 5,000 pockets being
brought to market; of these 1,561 were sold at a reduc-
tion of from 7s. to 10s. per cwt., the average price being
from 4/. 15s. to 71. More would have been sold, but
many planters housed their hops in the expectation of
better prices. Yearlings are in demand. Our crop turns
out heavier than was expected, and our duty is steady at
18,000/., a much larger proportion of the duty of the
kingdom than usual. At Tenhury hop fair, last week, the
current prices were 71, to 71. 15s.
TUE ORCHARDS.—In some places in this
county a first gathering of fruit has taken place to lighten
the trees of their burden, and a genera; picking will Bolt]
commence. The damage sustained from the high winds
was not so great as expected, and we hear from all quar-
ters that the cider made from the windfalls, in excellence
of quality, greatly surpasses the expectations of the
makers, and affords gratifying proof of what may be
anticipated from the general crop, when fully ripe. In
some instances fruit has been sold as low as 9d. per bushel.
On Tuesday, at Mr. James's gsrden at Orleton, in this
county, wss picked an apple (pomunt canillarium), which
measures 21 inches in circumference, and weighs 211bs.
Hereford Journal.

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A CONFIDEN-
TIAL CLERX..—.On Monday evening, William Ashton,
who has been a confidential clerk to Mr. Bywater, the
extensive upholsterer, of 70, Lower Grosvenor-street,
Grosvenor-square, for fourteen years, wai sent to lodge
a sum of 5001. in Messrs. Cockhurne and Co.'s banking.
house. On the following day, Ashton's landlady ',nought
to Mr. l3ywater a letter which she had found in Ashton's
chamber. The letter was to the effect, that be had gone
into the country for a short time, and the landlady feared
that his intention was to commit some rash act. It was
then discovered that the 5001. had not been lodged at the
hankers. Some years ago, a clerk named Broach, and
the fellow clerk of Ashton, was hanged at Newgate, for
having robbed Mr. Bywater of a large sum of money.
Every exertion is being made to apprehend the fugitive.
DEATH OF A RESURRECTION MAN.-
A man, named Peter Collins, was killed by a bank falling
on him, whilst he was at work at the said-pit on the
Bishop's ground at Merrion. The man had mate himself
particularly obnoxious in the neighbourhood of Mention,
in consequence of his disinterring the bodies and selling
them to the surgeons. At one time three d—id bodies
were discovered in his cottage, to which the people set
flie, they were ,o enraged at his diagus:ing occupation...-.
Dublin Dispatch.

Yesterday an inquest was held at the Her=e
and Groom, White Horse-lane, Ratcliffe, on the body of
Horatio Phipps, an attorney, aged 65, who, it was stat d,
bad a few years since kept his cat iage, and who died in
the above neighbourhood from Tant of the common neces-
saries of life. Mrs. Milner said that, on SattuiLy week,
:he deceased, who was dressed in shabby clothes, hut of
very genilemanly manners, took an empty room in her
house at two shillings a week. He said he was a solicitor.
in partnership with his eldest son, in the Temple. He
brought some trifling articles of furniture, hut no bed, and
he slept on an old pallet placed on the floor. He went
out every morning and returned at night, when be took
his candle and retired to rest. The deceased told her he
hail kept his carriage, and had brought up a family of eight
children, to whom he had given an excel,ent educ ition.
He did not go out all Sunday and Monday, and she, on
going to him on Monday, found him very ill and desirous
of having a doctor, provided that it was not at the expense
of the parish. H- admitted he had no money, but said
his children were well off. Witness then went to his
daughter, who lived in the City-road, but, although she
appeared to he respectable, she declared she had no money
to assist her father, and referred witness to her brother.
Witness found him at the office of a merchant in Copthall-
buildings. He appeared very much affected, but raid he
could render no assistance, and referred her to a brother at
Hampstead, who had 2001. a year. Witness then returned
home, and found the deceased so much worse that site
went to the authorities of Ratcliffe Hamlet. The overseer
took down the names of the relaives of the deceased, but
refused to send any immediate assistance. Witners said
the poor man was dying, and the answer was, I can't
help it; I can't keep the man alive." The deceased died
the same evening. There was only a piece of bread and
an onion in the room of the deceased.—The Jury adjourned
to Monday, that the overseer, who had refused to send
immediate assistance, might attend.

ORTHALLERTON -RACES, Ocr. 10.
A Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, p. p. Nioe subs. N.C.
Mr. Smith's Zillah 1
Mr. Attwood's Polander
A Plate of 501. for Maiden Horses, &c. Two mile heats.
Mr. Hesseltine's Jerry Hawth0rn......... I 1
Mr. Jaques's Pantomime 2 2

NO TTINGHAM RA CE S.— Ocr. 9.
A Maiden Plate of 601. for all ages. Two miles and a
half. The second horse to receive 10/.
Mr. Houldsworth's Blank
Mr. Bromhead's b. c. by Catton
Mr. Arnold's Nottingham
Dr. Willis's br. g., aged
OCT. 10.—A Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each, h. ft., for
fads of 1830 (named when yearlings). Once round
and a distance. Five subs.
Mr. Walker's Mussulman walked over
A Sweepstakes of 30 sove. each, 20 ft. T.Y.C. About
half a mile. Five subs.
Mr. Houldsworth's Partridge 1
Mr. Walker's Maid of Lune 2
Mr. Boulton's Charlotte 3
Mr. Beardsworth's Longwaist
The Yeomanry Cavalry Plate of 50/. given by the Right
Hon. Lnrd Middleton, two miles, was won in four heats
by Mr. H. Sprink's Ruskcliffe, beating ten o►hers.
The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of 50 sove. for
horses, &c., of all ages. Heats two miles and a half
The owner of the second horse to receive 10 soya.
Mr. Dyson's Lockington 1 1
Mr. Lacey's Moselle 2 2
Mr. Arnold's Nottingham