The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-13 00:00:00

DR URY-LANE THEATRE.

The season terminated at this Theatre last night by the
following Addre.s from Mr. Cooper, the Stage manager
under the new Lessee :
" Ladies and Gentlemen—The termination of the season
demanding from the Lessee an acknowledgment of the patronage
you have been pleased to bestow on his exertions, I am deputed
by him to appear before you for that purpose.
" It is not, he hopes, too great an encroachment on your pa-
tience to state, that, with a view to the furtherance of public
amusement, he has had the honour of introducing to your no-
tice the strongest company of English talent that research or
money could procure; and the fashion having been set and
sanctioned in another theatre of introducing foreign assistance
—(Hisses)--he did not hesitate (though without prejudice to
our native resources) to procure the very first artists of Eu-
rope—all of whom have successively appeared before you, and
have been honoured with your favour.
" It this desire to please has not met with as much remune-
ration as could be wished, the Lessee is so far from making Dom.
plaint, that he acknowledges with gratitude the encouragement
which has been extended; and in retiring from the manage-
ment of the theatre, he sincerely thanks you.—(Applause.)
" Being appointed the future Stage-manager—(Loud ap.
plause followed this announcement)—by the new Lessee, I am
requested by him—in alluding to the novel circumstance of
the two national theatres being united—to state that the sole
object of such a junction is to represent the dramatic litera.
ture of the country in a more efficient manner than it other-
wise could possibly be done ; and that as the result which he
anticipates is the increase of public gratification, he most re-
spectfully and confidently solicits the public support, assur.
ing you, as such a responsibility is only held in trust for your
entertainment, that every means shall be adopted to provo
himself worthy of the patronage you may be pleased to bestow.
—(Applause.)
" The Ladies and Gentlemen of the Theatre request me to
return you their grateful thanks; and on their behalf I most
respectfully bid you farewell until the beginning of the ensuing
season."—(Applause.)

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HAMPTON RACES, JuxE 12.

Tne many attractions held out by these popular and

long established races, heightened by judicious manage-
ment and liberal expenditure, were in a great degree neu-
tralized by the state of the weather, which, without being
wet, was sufficiently tempestuous to keep away any but
the must determined admirers of the sport. So violent

was the wind that a vast deal of mischief was done at
Twickenham, Teddington, and other places in the vicinity ;
many large trees were blown down, and out-houses en-
tirely unroofed. On the race course all was confusion till
a few hours previous to the commencement of the races;
nor Was it till assistance was afforded the proprietors of
the booths and stands by Sir Dudley Hill, that many of
the customary erections were completed with strength
enough to resist the wind. Nothwirhstanding this draw-
back, the attendance was highly respectable, certainly
more numerous than could reasonably have been expected
under the circumstances. The stewards were—the
Earl of Chesterfield, Earl of Albemarle, and Lord
Adolphus Fitzclarence. Each of the Noble Lords
was present, and did all in their power to pro-
mote the amusements of the day. To their influence,
and the extensive personal connection of Sir Dudley
Hill (proprietor of the Hurst), we attribute the number of
fashionables present. We noticed, besides many of the
gentry resident in the immediate neighbourhood of the
course, the following :—Earl of Chesterfield, Earl of Al-
bemarle and Lady Caroline K-ppel, Lord Albert Conyng-
ham, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, Lord Waldegrave,
Hon. Captain Rous Hon. Grantley Berkeley, Hon. Co-
lonel Anson, Sir Dudley Hill, Sir A. Halliday, Sir V.
Cotton, General Cookson, General Moore, Colonel Peel,
Colonel Bowater, Colonel Udny, Mr. Payne, Mr. A.
Hunter, Mr. Spalding, Mr. Gardner, &c. &c.
A brilliant company and good sport are expected this
day (par excellence the grand day). The King's Plate
will be an jute, esting race, the entry comprising the fol-
lowing horses :—Lord Chesterfield's Tourist, Mr. Cole-
man's Bohemian, Mr. Turner's Denbles, Mr. Jones's
Jessie, Mr. G. Edward's Camel filly, Mr. Martyn's
Misletoe, Mr. Smith's The Witch, Lord Lowther's Laz-
zarone, Mr. Messer's Cricket, Mr. Meyiick's Dinah, and
Mr. Doekeray's Spaniel.
Several improvements have been effected on the Hurst
to prevent, the accidents that so frequently occur on a
small course, and afford additional accommodati9n to the
visitors; one of the principal is the removal of the booths
for stabling, which formerly stood at the back of the
titands, on the inside of the course, and which are now
placed so as to permit an uninterrupted view of the
running.
The races yesterday were decided as follow :
The Hurst Cup, value 501. in spcie, for horses of all
ages. The winner to be sold for 150 soya., if de-
manded, &c. Heats, once round and a distance.
Lord Lowther's Messenger (F. Buckle) 0 1 1

Mr. Gardnor's Ida
Mr. Messer's The Hermit
Lord Exeter's Mantilla
Mr. Turner's Lady Charlotte
Mr. Dunkley's bl. f. by Muley—Young Caprice 0 0 dr
Mr. Davis's Why Not (late Palmella) 2 0 dr

Mr. Coleman's Doctor Sewell (late Bohemian)... 0 dr

First heat-2 to 1 agst. Messenger, 4to 1 agst. Man.

tilla, 4 to 1 agst. Bohemian, and 5 to 1 agst. Lady Char-
lotte. At starting Why Not made running at a sorry pace,
Bohemian lying second, to the first turn, where he ran
out in the direction of the river, and was only brought
back in time to save his distance. Lady Charlotte took
his place, and kept it to the distance, where Mantilla and
Ida went by her ; the remainder of the ground was con-
tested with some spirit, Ida winning cleverly by a length.
Second beat-5 to 2 agst. Messen er; and 5 to 2 agst.
Ida. Lady Charlotte and the Muley filly made the running
till round the first turn, where it was taken up by Man-
tilla, and continued by her to the distance; Ida and Mes-
senger then ran up, but it was evident that the latter had
the race in hand ; he won easily by a length.
Third heat-2 to lon Messenger. The Hermit was
in front, with a good lead to the last turn, where Messenger
gave him the go by, and won in a canter.
The Claremont Stakes of 10 sues. each, and 25 soya.
added. The winner to be sold for 100, Etc. Heats as
before.

Mr. Coleman's Doctor Sewell
Mr. Gatliff's Matilda

Mr. Dunkley's by Muley 3 3

GUILDFORD RACES, JUNE 11.
His Mfij-sty's Plate of 100ai. Heats Two Mike.
Lord Egremont's c. f. Skim, 4 yrs.
Lord Arendon's Datura, 4 yrs 3 2
Mr. Smith's The Witch. 5 yrs 4 3
2 dr
The first heat was won cleverly ; the second by a hear%
Mr. I..itieyrpiclk,t'sr Dz:ofisaohl,.s yrs,
eats Two Miles

Mr. Messer's brother to Forester, 4 yrs I 1
Mr. Meyrick's Dinah, 5 yrs.
Lord Egremont's c. f. Whalelmie

COLONIAL SLAVER

[From the Votes and Proceedings of the House
✓ovis, 13Q die Junii, 1833.]
The following resolutions were reported
1. " That immediate and effectual me,
for the entire abolition of slavery througho,
under such provisions for regulating the f
negroes as may combine their welfire with
the proprietors."

2. " That it is expedient that all chic
the passing of any Act, or who shall be uni
six sears at the time of passing any Act of
this purpose, be declared free ; subject never
temporary restrictions as may be deemed
their support and maintenance."
3. " That all persons now slaves shall be
apprenticed labourers, and acquire thereby
privileges of freemen ; subject to the restrif
;ng, under conditions and for a time to be
liament for their present owners."

4. " That, towards the compensation of
his Majesty be enabled to grant to the-m ato
iog 20,000,0001. sterling, to be appropriai
ment shall direct."

5. " That his Majesty be enabled to d,
expense as he may incur in establishing an
diary magistracy in the colonies, and in a
legislatures in providing upon liberal and •
principles for the religious and moral edm
negro popu:ation to be emancipated."
The first and second resolutions being
time were agreed to.

The third resolution being read a second
ment made, by leaving out the word " 6:
serting the word " limited* instead then
amendment proposed, by adding at the end
tion the words," and to enable the propri,
in our colonial possessions to effect the
slave labour to free labour, his Most Graci,
empowered to advance annually, by way of
proprietors who may desire such advance, such
shall be necessary to pay adequate wages to the 01
population, and that such loan shall constiti
lien upon the produce of the e,tate :—That, to
West India Proprietors r,•,' cheer!
abolition of slavery, it is expe',,, oat the
be lowered from 245. to 12s. I,e, Lundred
sugar produced in those islands, whose Coloi
blies shall emancipate the negro population
the event of these resolutions occasioning any I,
India Propriet.rs,this House will grant,by way
sation, a sum of money not exceeding 15,000,
ling, such sum to be paid when it shall be
the loss has occurred," Question, " That tl
be there added," put, and negatived. Re,
amended, agreed to.

The fourth resolution being read a second tii
ment made, by inserting after the word " prop'
words " and owners ;" another amendment pi
adding at the end of the resolution the words,
inasmuch as a great portion of the sum of 20,
will be paid to the relations and connections
of both Houses of Parliament, it is unjust to
sum by a tax upon articles consumed by the i
and labouring classes; this House will thereto'
such burden upon property in this country."
" That those words be there added," put, and
Resolution, as amended, agreed to.
The fifth resolution being read a second
agreed to.
Bill upon the said resolutions ordered to be
by Mr. Secretary Stanley, Lord Viscount Ai,
James Graham, Mr. Attorney-General, and M
tyr-Genera/.

PORTUGAL.

COWES, JUNE 11.—The Rev. Leveson La,
ponied by James Saunderson, Esq., R.Y.C.,
Cowes this day from Oporto, in the Turquois,
cutter yacht, having left it on the 7th in the
Captain Napier had arrived two days before
steamboats and a large additional f trce of men,
The Turquoise, in beating along the shore tow'
Finisterre, saw two steam-boats running down
and exchanged colours with a man-of-war
on the evening of the 6th, about thirty miles
Cape Finisterre. Captain Napier had token the
of the fleet, but had not gone on board. Alt
torius was in a very bad state of he3lth, and re,
public life. Captain Eden was at Oporto in the
with the Savage brig outside the bar; the 0;
Nautilus inside of the harbour, moored head an'
the shore on the Villa Nova side. There was
fire kept up from both sides, and seven or ei
passed and repassed each hour. The town of
Ir,_ry such injured, and no place is safe from thi
The inhabitants and troops had suffered much
fine weather set in from want of provisions ;
Turquoise counted ninety-five vessels off the bat
she left, the place is now plentifully supplied
that can purchase ; the provisions are landed e'
under a very heavy fire of musketry, round,
The Conway had orders to relieve the Nautilus,
Miguelite Government had positively refused
men-of-war entering the river, though they Wet
the Nautilus to come out; a statement of this
sent to the Admiral. The Castor arrived at Opoi
way to Lisbon the morning the Turquoise lel
from the Downs; the Turquoise visited Vigo 01
out, and was visited by the Governor and other
tits, and treated with the greatest kindness.

quoise made the land the fourth morning from
but owing to light winds did not reach Vig4
following morning. Much was expected from
Napier, and it was reported that a landing wool
on some other part of the coast.

The Turquoise called off Corunna, intending
visited that beautiful harbour, but hearing that
rantine laws were strictly enforced there, she did
the port. She also exchanged colours with t,
men-of-war brigs entering the Channtl. Opini
as to which party was likely to succeed ; and I
said, are heartily sick of the war, wishing thi
Government to say whom they desired to stirrer

Many people, men and women, were killed in
daily. Colonel Bailcock, who is at Oporto ou
the English Government, has given great satisi
both parties by his impartial conduct. The Fret
2,000 men under arms, the English about 1,000.
Bacon's corps of Lancers, as far as men go ant
ments, would net disgrace an English field-d"
hones have suffered dreadfully. The troops are
to move on to Lisbon, but Don Miguel has
himself as well as D n Pedro, and his men
good condition—there are a fee desert.-rs. Th,
chance of the fleet of Miguel leaving the Tagus,
were not moored. The Pike may be expected
hour, and four steam-boats.

THE MARKETS.

1111 IVIAIiKET S.
%Pi/ P" 0
„.
COUNTRY CORN MARKEL'S DURING IH 1, \
Wheat. Barley. oats. ~ k
.._
______
V. 4,4,
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to 8. 55 /„4
Abingd0n............... 62 81 31 43 22 30 - K
Andover ...........--. 50 61 24 28 ~„,- .... c 94
8irminham.......... 50 58 30 40 16 %., .... Fi
hridport —. 56 74 32 36 26 30 ... F ' c4O,
Cirencester .....--. 44 56 21 30 16 26 . SAN
haringdon......---.. 54 86 36 40 26 34 .... j
Guildford ................... 48 74 23 32 26 3' ..• IS ikii
Henley .. 54 83 30 35 20 30
„, „.. r ''' A
Hereford 64 68 32 34 22
_,!kv ,_ fl'' i.i'itt
Highworth —....—... 62 80 32 42 28
,s„;14 56 FA' ii,,,
Maidenhead —...... 56 68 34 44 22 ov, ...: S. ipt
M0nm0uth............. 64 68 32 36 24 F 3 ra L
Reading ....,—......... 40 66 22 86 14 w, 36 ft, I
Salisbury*. 44 54 23 27 18 f2l ... r' \:
Southampton —...... 54 58 33 40 28 3',‘ ... Or ik
Stroud '64 78 37 38 22
,-f, .0 A i
fewkesbury ......... 65 74 30 42 30 ~,we .0 31
Uxbridge .......—.... 48 74 26 34 20 -,t," 54 2
Wantage................. 58 80 27 43 17 rf; 34 2' '1
Warminster .......... 44 57 24 31 17 24 .0 ,
22
W0rce5ter................ 50 57 30 32 22 21,.....0"' 04 - ,
PO
, June S. A
Wheat, per 701 b. Bs. 9dMANCHESTER .to 9s. Od. Red ...... 78.; oi. to
0 ; I
Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 6 Oats 2 9
5 0
Beans, per Imperial quarter
Pease, White, per Imperial bushel
Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels 38_13 Al 4)
Flour, per Sack of 2801 b. 4O 0
/1
LEWES MARKET.—June 11. rs 11 0 '
White Wheat (per quarter).......... X 2 16 oto '-il 1! 0 iNi
Red ditto 2 6 0 1: 0 ,
Barley
, 14 j,
Oats, New --....—.............................. 016 0 A _ Alt 1
Pease ....,.. 113 0 .hotiv"
Oil Cake, New— - -................. 12 0 0 per ' 44
_ .0 t,

BIRTHS. y Whitet
On Monday, the 10th inst., at Wiganthorpe, -°
il tetY.
lady of William Garforth, Esq., of a son. dadof
On the 12th inst., the wife of Mr. T. Dibdin, of 3 ltdi
On the 9th inst., at Ludley-lodge, Bognor, the
Persse Fitzpatrick, of a daughter. 0
MARRIED. c et' gll
On Tuesday, 11th inst., at Roundhay Church, bYt"% q., r for
•
H. Bathurst, Richard Shuttleworth Streatfield, 01_,,,
Rock, Uckfield, Sussex, to Charlotte Anne, eldest 4
James Brown, Esq., of Harehills.grove, in the county v

DIED, Ou n ervkot '
On the I lth inst., at her daughter's house, a of of
Elizabeth, relict of the late John Burbidge. er
ham, aged 76. 00 0
On the 9th inst., at Hanbury Vicarage, cop,
Rev. Hugh Bailye, M.A., Canon Residentiary of
thedral, and Vicar of Hanbury.

74°
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOU"' •4
SVN °PRIGS, 111, STEEN,/ USD°

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