The Sun.
London, England, 1834-05-27 00:00:00

NE WT ON RACES, Jane 6.

The Shrigley Cup, value 100 soya., given by W. Turner,
Esq., M.P., added to a Handicap Stakes of lb soya.
each, 10 ft., and 5 sovs. only if declared on or before the
2d of June. The winner of the Manor or Borough Cup
to carry 31bs. extra. One mile and a half. The owner
of the second horse to receive 25 sovs. out of the stakee.
Chancellor, 5 yrs., 9st. 81b. Lockington, 4 yrs., 7st. 81b.
Circassian, 6 yrs., 9st. Rousseau, 4 yrs., 7st. 81b.
Lady Stafford,byrs.,Bst. 101 b Harriet, 4 yrs., 7st. 71b.
Independence, aged, Bst. 91b Lady Moore Carew, 4 yrs.,
Mowbray Hi 11,5 yrs., Bst. 61b 7st. 21b.
Falconbridge, 5 yrs., Bst. 21b Bridegroom, 4 yrs., 7st. 21b.
Trepidation, 4 yrs., Bst. 21b, Marianne, 4 yrs., 7st. 21b.
Lucy, 5 yrs., Bst. 11b. Miss Margaret, 3 yrs., 7st.
Stainton, 5 yrs., Bst. Polander, 3 yrs., 7st.
Languish, 4 yrs., Bst. MissGolborne,4l.s.,bst.l2lb
Despot, 4 yrs., 7st. 121 b. Journeyman, 3 yrs., 55t.121b
Weeper, 4 yrs., 7st. 121 b. Juliana, 3 yrs., sst. 121 b.
Caliban, 4 yrs., 7st. 121 b.
The forfeits to be declared on Monday next.

HIS MAJESTY'S BREEDING STUD.
The annual sale of yearlings, bred at the Hampton
Court breeding establishment, took place yesterday at
Tattersall's, in the presence of a ♦eeryry numerous assem-
blage of the nobility and gentry. The lots gave rise to
some spirited competition, and were knocked down as fol-
lows :
Chesnut colt by Sultan—Rachel (to Lord Wesimin-

ster) „. 450
Chesnut colt by Waterloo, dam by Comus—Cobweb
(Mr. Kent) 220
Chesnut colt by the Colonel—Galatea (Mr. Goodwin) 150
Bay colt by Starch—Peri (Mr. Corbin of Virginia) 120
Bay colt by Lamplighter—Elfrida (Mr. Yates) 3OO
Bay colt by Lamplighter—Sister to Spermaceti (Mr
Yates) - 260
Brown colt by Velocipede—Delphine (Lord
Lich-
field) - 165
Bay colt by Soliman, dam by' Comus (Mr. —.) „ 5O
Chesnut filly by The Colonel—Posthuma ( Mr.Nates) 230
Chesnut filly The Colonel—Lamia (Lord Exeter) 260
Chesnut filly by Emilius—Marie (Mt. ---) .... .
Bay filly by Sultan—Spermaceti (Mr. Yates) ..
Chesnut filly by Comus, dam by Partisan ( 61r.Stubbs ) 38
Chesnut filly by the Colonel—Ada (Lord Lichfield) 150
Bay filly by Ile Colonel—Ambrosio's dam (Mr.
Copeland) ••••411 . .... 43
Chesnut filly by The Colonel—Scandal (Mr Kent) 155
Bay filly by The Colonel—Miss Clifton (Lord Ches-
terfield)
Chesnut filly by Velocipede, dam by Juniper (Mr
Stubbs) • 43
; ,

2,990
Total

i NEWPUBLICATIoNs.—We are requested to
'state that on the Ist of June, will appear with the
Magazines-1. The Poetical Works of Ann Radcliffe,-.
now first collected in 2 vols. post Bvo. 12s. bound-
2. Narrative of a Residence of the Court of Ave, the
Capital of the Burman Empire, by John Crawfurd,
Esq., F. R. S., late Envoy. The Second Edition, in
2 vols. Bvo. with Plates and Maps, 325.-3. Tho
Night Watch, or Tales of the Sea, in 2 vols., forming
the concluding Number of the Naval and Military
Library of Entertainment, published at only 4s. per
vol. bound-4. Mr. Grattan's New Series of High- .
ways and By-Ways, 3 vols., forming the Ju:ie Number
Of Colburn's Modern Novelists. Orders for either of
these works are requested to be sent early to the
Booksellers to prevent disappointment. Published for
11. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Agents for Scotland,
Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; and for Ireland; John
Cumming, DUblin.
• •

BRUSSELS PAPERS.
/3K SSELS, MAY the Chamber of Representa-
-1 yes yesterday,
" Devaux, as reporter of the commis-
ar"t ..rto draw up the address of condolence to the
Xing, saia_.
** As the organ of your committee, I come to lay before
rei Ow address which it has drawn up. It has resolved to
tontine itself to expressing the sentiments of grief felt by
the Chamber. It has thought that the rapidity which was
requil ed in the discussion of the address rendered it im-
possible to introduce any thing into it which would have
required more mature reflection, and the object of which
may, if necessary, become the matter of a separate address.
I have the honour to present to you the following address:—
" SIRE,—An unhappy event has plunged into mourning
your Majesty and your august Consort.
" Divine Providence has been pleased to call to itself the
young Prince, whose cradle was lately surrounded by such
liv:slyjoys, and such dear hopes.
" Penetrated with the general affliction, the organ of
public feeling, the Chamber of Representatives, would
Vr.sh to find consolations for so severe an affliction.

" It feels that, in these sorrowful moments, little can be
afforded to the heart of a father or to that of a mother.

" Since the destiny of your Majesty has been united to
that of Belgium, happy and unhappy events have in turn
'herb reserved to'us. Happy or unhappy, Sire, the pe-ple
'hue blended their feelings with those of their King. Your
joys have been their joys, your sorrows have been their
sorrows, and the bonds which unite the nation to the
monarch have been always more and more strengthened.
" The sight of so strict a union is calculated to allay
many ?orrows. May it, Sire, give some alleviation to your
sufferings, may it restore some composure to the heart of a
mother so cruelly afflicted. Providence, which has con-
s'. ' 'or all misfortunes, can alone heal such deep
wounds."
T,.. Chamber resolved that this address should be taken
into immediate- consideration, and no person offering to
make any observation, it was put to the vote, and unani-
mously adopted by the sixty-three members present. A
deputation of twelve members was chosen to present it to
the King.
The Chamber then proceeded with the order of the day.
The remains of the Prince Royal were conveyed from
Laeken to Brussels yesterday evening, and deposited in the
Queen's Chapel in the Palace.
The Courts of Justice will be closed to-day, on account
of the funeral.

There was a meeting of Deputies yesterday evening, at
the residence of M. Caghan, to discuss the propriety of
making a proposal, and invite the King to make use of
the right given him by Art. 61 of the Constitution, to de-
signate immediately his successor to the throne.—lnde-
pendaxt.
The Courrier Beloe says, " The choice of an eventual
successor seems seriously to engage the attention of the
several confidants of those acquainted with the thoughts of
the Government.

M. Devaux, in his report on the address voted yester-
day by the Chamber, spoke of a second address that might
be made on this subject when they had more time to re-
flect on it. The meeting at the house of M. Coghen had
doubtless a more serious signification than that of the pre-
oeding evening.
The Independant says this morning, " that it will have
no difficulty in proving, when the time is come,
_ that it
may be very advantageous to the country that the King
should designate his usual successor to the throne."
" We said yesterday that this question seems to us to be
of little importance. We are of the same opinion, pro-
vided the initiation is left to the party to which it belongs."
The Courrier observes, " that should events prove, in
the sequel, that the precaution was superfluous, it may be
found that the country will discover in it something that
ought not to be. The person hinted at is a member of the
family of Saxe Coburg, who has not at present any estab-
lishment to look forward to. If he comes among us, and
it shall appear that he is not neutral, we may foresee that
the chambers will be called on to vote some pecuniary
arrangement in the English fashion."
The senators, now at Brussels, met yesterday to deter-
mine in what manner they should attend the funeral of the
Prince Royal. As the senate is not at present sitting,
and it cannot go in a body, it was resolved that the mem-
bers should go as private individuals, but in costume.—
Brussels Papers, 3lay 23.
VIENNA, MAY 13. —Fiveper Cent. 31etalliques, 991,4 ;
Four per Cent., 9014 ; Bank Shares, I,27B.—Allge-
swine Zeitung, May 21.