The Sun.
London, England, 1835-06-08 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

SUNDERLAND RACES—THuBspar, JUNE 4.
Match, 50 sovs.—Mr. Winter's Doctor beat Mr. Beewiek's Tom-
boy in a canter.
A Purse of not more than 50 sovs., free for any horse, &c. ; 3 yrs
old,6st. 101 b. ; 4 yrs, 7st. 71b. ; 5 yrs, Bst. 31b. ; 6 yrs and aged,
9st. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. Heats two miles.
Captain Potts's Enchantress, 4 yrs 1 1
Mr. Skipsey's System, 4 yrs
Mr. Baird's Jenny Deans, 4 yrs... ... 3 0
Mr. Ramsden's The Knight, aged 0 3
Mr. Hutchinson's Ballot, 3 yrs
A Silver Cup of 50 gs., for horses not thorough-bred, list. each.
Gentlemen riders. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Robertson's Manager .. 2 6 1 1
Mr. W. Carr's The Camel, aged
Captain Potts's The Cornet
4 5 0 dr
Mr. Simpson's Meg, 5 yrs
Mr. H. Chaytor's ch. f. by Bob Logic, 4 yrs 5 drawn
Mr. Hunter's Mermaid, aged
Mr. Thomas's Eliza, aged
A Purse of 50 sovs., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, for
hackneys not thorough-bred, 9st. 71b. each. Heats, two miles.
Captain Potts's Wallsend, 6 yrs ...
Mr. Heron's Fanny, 4 yrs ... 2 0
Mr. Malet's The Gipsey, aged
Mr. Morrison's Miss Blemish, 6 yrs
Mr. Winter's Doctor, 6 yrs
FRIDAY. _

Match, 50 sovs.—Mr. Beswick's Joanna beat Mr. Stephenson's
Lady Louisa.
Fifty SOTS. given by by the Members for the borough, for horses of
all ages. ; 3 yrs old, 7st. 71b. ; 4 yrs, Bst. 51b. ; 5 yrs, 9st. 31b. ;
6 yrs and aged, lOst. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. Heats.
Two miles.
Captain Potts's Enchantress, 4 yrs
Mr. Jenning's Ariel, 3 yrs
Mr. Skipsey's System, 4 yrs ...

.%lr. ..•._ . . _J.,......i, -_ .
Mr. Roberts's br. c. by Camel, 4 yrs... 4 2
Mr. Hutchinson's Ballot, 3 yrs
A Purse, not exceeding 50 sous., free for any horse, &c. Heats,
two miles.
Mr. Ramsdon's b. g. The Knight, aged ...Boy 2 1 1
Mr. Skipsey's br. c. System, 4 yrs.
Mr. Clark's b. m. Sailor's Joy, 5 yrs. ... ......
Mr. Jenning's b. m. by Velocipede, 4 yrs.
Mr. Lockey s Chance, 3 yrs 5 dr
Purse, not exceeding 50 gs., added to a Sweepstakes of 1 sou. each.
Mr. Jenning's b. g. by Canteen. 5 yrs
Mr. Roberts's br. c. by Camel, 4 yrs ... ......
Mr. H. Chaytor's Josiah ...
SATURDAY.
A Silver Cup, value fifty pounds, given by the Ladies of Sunder-
land, for horses, &c., bona fide the property of gentlemen of the
borough.
Mr. Chaytor's ch. f. 9st. 71b.
Mr. Malet's b. m. Gipsey, aged, Bst
Mr. William's gr. g. Consul, 10st. slb
Mr. W. Carr's br. g. Camel, Ilst. 71b.
Mr. Stevenson's ch. m. Lady Louisa, Bst 5 5
Mr. J. Carr's br. g. Dick, lOst. 71b.
A Piece of Plate, not exceeding fifty pounds, for ponies not ex-
ceeding 13} hands high. Feather weights. Two mile heats.
Mr. Kirkaldy's b. h. Tam O'Shanter 1 1
Mr. Thomson's ch. m. Isabella
Mr. Simpson's g. m. Marion
Mr. Usher's bL h. Steam
Mr. Robson's g. m. Matilda
A Sweepstakes of one sou. each for beaten horses, with a Purse not
exceeding 50 sous., added from the Racing Fund. Weights the
same as the members, 501. Heats two miles.
Mr. Jenning's b. h. Arid, 3 yrs
Mr. Clark's b. m. Sailor's Joy, 3 yrs 2 dr.
Mr. Skipsey's br. c. System, 4 yrs.

NAAS RACES, FRIDAY.
Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. pp. 30 added, for hunters. Two mile heats.
Mr. Hobson's Arab
Mr. G. parry's f. by Battledore ... 1 2 2
Six others started, but were not placed
Hunter' half-bred Stakes—Sweepstakes 15 sovs. each. One mile

and a half heats
Mr. Knaresboro's b. c. Rollicker, by Roller
Mr. A. Mansfield's ch. f., by Speculation
SATURDAY.
Sweepstakes of 2 soya. pp., to which was added the Ladies' Purse
of 30 sovs. for all horses, &c., that ran and saved their distance
during the meeting
Mr. A. Mansfield's Fly, 7st. 71b.
Mr. Knaresboro's Nahramatta, Bst. 21b.
Mr. Duffy's Madame Pasta, 9st. 101 b.
Mr. W. Mansfield's Pollytrashery, Bst. 91b.
Mr. W. Mansfield's Ruby, Bst. 61b
The Battersby Whip—Sweepstakes, 15 guineas, 10ft. Two miles.
Mr. M'Evoy's b. c. Rolliker, 3 yrs., walked over.
Mr. Battersby's ch. f. Turconkan paid forfeit.

1 1

ENTS FOR 1835.

JULY.
Haverfordwest

AUGUST
The Pottery
••••••
Worcester ... ............... .::
Brighton ..................... .
York ........................... .

Wolverhampton
Huntingdon .............••••••
Devon and Exeter
'Stockton. ...
Burton-on-Trent
Stourbridge
Weymouth
Newport Pagnel
SEPTEDIBIta.

Warwick .
Lichfield
Leicester
Doncaster
Heaton Park
Blandford ..

Walssall
Lincoln
Newmarket First October

OCTOBER.
Caledonian Hunt
Newmarket Second Oct
Newmarket Houghton

The Net Produce in the subsequent Years,
at the same rates of Duty, and upon
the same Consumption, would conse-
quently have amounted to the same stun
The Alterations which have taken place
in the Rates of Duty, operating upon
thesame consumption, would haveocca-
sioned, in the first year, an increase of
And, in the last two years, a deficiency of

120311,992

182,413

21,611,992

E 9,871

The Produce of the Revenue, in the three
Years respectively, would thus have
amounted to
The Actual produce has been

21,794,405
21,823,606

21,512,1'21
21,248,843

The Difference being
Surplus Receipt accruing from an in-
crease in the Quantities charged with
9uty
Deficiency of Receipt occasioned by a
diminution in the Quantities charged
with Duty

34,261

EXCISE.
An Account of the Total Produce of the Duti(
Years ended January 5, 1833, 1834, and
showing the Variations in the Amount then
culated to be made in each of the last Thi
ration in the Rates of Duty, and comparing
with such Estimated Variations.

The Net Produce of thel
Duties of Excise, fort
the yeaz ended Jan. 5,
1832, was
£14,068,621 10 11

The Net Produce in the
subsequent years,at the
same rates of Duty, and
ul.on the same Con-
sumption, would con-
sequently have been
the same
The total Reductions by
alterations of rates of
duty upon the same
quantities consumed,
would have been in
each year

Which would have red
duced the amount off
revenue of each year to'
The actual produce has
been

The difference being in.
crease by increased con
sumption

263,278

1836.

121,611,992

454,729

21,157,2f3
21,564,039

401%716

,s of Excise, in the
1835, respectively ;
!of which were cal-

ee Years, by Alte-
le Actual Produce

'Years ended January 5.

18.'33. 1834. I 1835.
£. 8. d. X. 4. d. 6. d.
14,068,621 16 11 14,068,621 16 11 14,068,621 16 11
427,501 9 8 827,482 13 7 1,121,676 5 1
13,641,120 7 3 13,241,13 ) 3 412,947,9451110
14,4'33,766 3 0 14,3(9,310 3 11 14,522,297 5 4
792,645 15 9 1,(568,171 0 7 1,574,351 13 6

Naria.—The Produce of Excise Duties throughout the above Account
has been stated exclusive of the Tea Duty, which was transferred to the
Customs from 22d April, 1834, and will be included in the Return under
this Order from that Department.

STAMPS (UNITED KINGDOM).
An Account of the Total Produce of the Revenue of Stamps in the
Years ended January 5, 1833, 1834, and 1835, respectively ;
showing the Variations in the Amount thereof, which were cal-
culated to be made in each of the last Three Years by Altera-
tion in the Rates of Duty, and comparing the Actual Produce
with such Estimated Variations.

Years ended January 5.;

r-
1,33. 1834.

183.1

The Net Produce of the Du- X. sd. X. s. d. X. a. d.
ties of Stamps for the Year
ended Jan 5, 1812, was
£6,950,903 8 3
The Net Produce in the sub-
sequent years, at the same
rates of Duty and at the
same rate of Production,
would consequently have
been the same 0,950,905 8 3 6,950,905 8 3 6,950,905 8 3
The Total Resiuctions by the
repeal of duties, and by al-
terations in the rates of
Duty upon the scale of
net produce, estimated as
above, would have been
in each year, as nearly as
can be ascertained 0,028 0 0 76,838 0 0 190,944 0 0
Which would have reduced
the amount of revenue in
each year to
The actual produce has been 7,118,396 3 4 7,129,839 0 21 7,161,931 3 4,4
Actual Increase, after al-
lowing for the sum lost by
the repeal of the above
duties

ASSESSED TAXES,
An Account of the Total Produce of the Revenues of Stamps and
Taxes in the Years ended January 5, 1833, 1834, and 1835, re-
spectively ; showing the Variations in the Amount thereof, which
were calculated to be made in each of the last Three Years by
alteration in the Rates of Duty, and comparing the Actual Pro-
duce with such Estimated Variations.

Years ended April 5.
ASSESSED TAXES. f"-----j —%
1833. 1831. i 1E35
--- —,----
Amount of Duty assessed for the year 1811, X. X. Z.
ei.ding April 5, 1832, assumed as a Stan-
dard for computing the variations of the,
succeeding year
Estimated Loss by reduction of rates, and by
duties repealed and exemptions granted 46,232 461,961 ! 1,7C6,695
-- --'—..—
Estimated Duty, after deducting estimated,
loss, assuming that the establishments,
had remained as in the year 1831 4,248,862 3, 35,93.31 2,351,190
Actual amount of Assessments '4,359,824 .1,939,424 ' 2,84,000
Excess of Assessments, arising from increase!---- ---. ----..
of establishments, and from articles more
completely brought into charge , 113,162 108,491 . 1.07,9/1

PARODY
ON " THE HARP THAT ONCE THROUGH

TARA'S HALLS."

The Trump, that oft in former days
With Tory praises rung,
Now sounds as low in Tory praise
As if those Gents. were strung
So—Fortune flies the grasping race ;
So—Trick, and Fudge, are o'er,
And he that once enjoy'd a place
Enjoys a place no more.
No more shall Tory, to his wish,
On fish and loaf be fed;
The pool is gone that bred the fish,
The hand that dealt the bread,
And Freedom's voice, stretched far and wide,
So deafens sea and shore,
That Tories pale in corners hide,
And tremble at her roar.
Portobello, June 2, 1835.

M. Y.

FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS for the WEEK

THIS EVENING.
Sir Robert and Lady Peel's Dinner and Evening Party.
Lord and Lady Farnborough's Dinner Party.
Dinner to the Master-General of the Ordnance by the Officers
of the Royal Artillery, Woolwich.
Lady Emily Balfeur's second Ball, Grosvenor-square.
Mrs. Marshall's Concert, Grosvenor-street.
Lady Ogle's Assembly, Belgrave-square.l
Mrs. Ede's Quadrille Party, Harley-street.

TO-MORROW.
The Countess of Winterton's Ball, Regent's-park.
Lady Domvile's Ball, Arlington-street, Grosvenor-square.
Mrs. Perkins's Quadrille Party, Chester-terrace.
Eton Montem.

WEDNESDAY.
The King's Levee, St. James's.
Earl of Chesterfield's Dinner Party, Chesterfield House.
Mrs. Collins's Quadrille Party, Manchester-square.
Mrs. Warren's Soiree, Russell-square.
Almack's Grand Ball.

THURSDAY.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent's Dinner Party, Ken-
sington Palace.
The Duke of Devonshire's Grand Ball, Devonshire House.
Mr. Holmes's Morning Concert, at the Hanover-square Rooms,
under high patronage.
Mrs. Browning's Quadrille Party, Berkeley-square.
Mrs. Dower's Quadrille Party, York-place.
Mrs. R. Solly's Soiree, Wimpole-street.
FRIDAY.
Earl and Countess De Grey's Dinner and Evening party, St.
James's-square.
Earl and Countess of Jersey's Dinner Party, to meet their Royal
Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Berkeley-square.
Grand Fancy Dress Ball, for the benefit of the Caledonian Asy-
lum and Scottish Hospital, Willis's Rooms.
Mrs. Wallace's Dejeune, Cremorne House, Chelsea.,
Mrs. Drake's Ball, Belgrave-square.
SATURDAY.
Marquis of Salisbury's Dinner Party.
SUNDAY.

The Russian Ambassador's Grand Dinner Party at Ashburnham.
house.

THE WEEK.

THIS DAY.

WEDNESDAY.

SATURDAY.
Royal Institution, three p.m. Mr. Faraday on Metals ; Tin..
—Ath,exaum.

LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS FOR

Geographical Society, nine, p.m.
Alarylebone Literary and Scientific Institution, half-past eight,
p.m. Dr. Lardner on the Pleasures, &c., of Science.

TO-MORROW.
Zoological, half-past eight, p.m. Scientific Business.
Society of Arts, eight, p.m. Evening Illustrations; last meeting.
Mr. Gardner on the Trigonometrical Survey of Great Britain.
Medico-Botanical Society, eight, p.m.
Bova Institution, three p.m. Mr. T. Webster on Geology, &c.
The Surface of the Globe.

Geological, half-past eight, p.m.
Society of Arts, half-past seven, p.m.
Royal Institution, three, pm. Mr. Lindley on Cryptogamic
Plants ; last Lecture
City of London Literary and Scientific Institution. Dr. S. Smith
on Indigestion.
-

FRIDAY.
Astronomical Society, eight, eight, p.m.
Royal Institution, half-past eight, p.m. Last meeting announced.