The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-08 00:00:00

The Chippenham Stakes.

Mr. Nash's Cruiske-eii beat Mr. Dobede's David
Deans; Mr. Vipan's Verona beat Mr,Gillett's Gamester.

WOROESTER RACES—Thumper.

The Sweepstakes of 3 soya. each and 15 added, one
mile and a quarter, were won by Captain Peel's Nonsuit,
5 yrs (Mr. Wynn), beating Adrian and three others.
A watch for 100 soya., four miles, was won by Mr.
Timms's Cora, beating Mr. Smith's Lady Harkaway.
The Hurdle Stakes of 3 soya. each and 20 added, one
mile and a quarter, were won by Mr. Gill's Sands, 4 yrs
(Archer), beating Go-forget-me, and three others.
HUN TING APPOINTMENTS.

The Albrighton hounds, Monday, Woodcote ; Thurs-
day, Whitmore, near Penkridge ; Saturday, The
Fox, Shepley-common—Atherstone hounds, Monday,
Fisherwick; Wed., Cricket's Inn; Thurs., Kennel; Sat.,
Lutterworth, 114—Crawley and Horsham hounds, Mon.,
Stag, Horsham-common; Thurs., Ifield-court;" Sat., the
Cock, Sou thwater, 10:1—Montgomeryshire hounds, Tues.,
Pentrenant ; Fri., Pantyfrid, 10—Shropshire hounds,
Mon., High Ergall ; Wed., Petton; Fri., Atcham-bridge
—Essex and Suffolk hounds, Tues., Bradfield-street;
Fri., Gol Green, 101—Brighton hounds, Mon., Patcham;,
Wed., Race-course; Fri., Dyke, 104—Brookside harriers,
Mon., Newmarket Hill; Thurs., TeLscombe Tye—Findon
hounds, Tues., Southwick Mill; Thurs., Parham Park;
Thurs., Parham _ _

Sat.,•Ashington Gate--Captain Cander's hounds, Mon.,
Chiffey; Wed., Copcut Elm; Fri., Croome Perry-wood
—Herefordshire bounds, Tues., Hope Turnpike, Fri.,
Stoke Lacey, 10—Warwickshire bounds, Mon., New-
bold Pacey ; Tues., Mitford-bridge; Thurs., Ufton-wood;
Fri., Ufton House ; Sat., Red Hill, 104—Holderness
hounds, Mon., Frodingham-bridge ; Tues., Kilnwick
Percy ; Thurs., Swinstead ; Fri., Calnwick Mill ;
Saturday, Bain ton, New Inn, 10i— Lord Yar-
borough's hounds, Monday, Ravendale ; Wednesday,
Somerby House; Fri., Langmere Furze, 11— Eddie-
thorpe hounds, Mon., Birdsall House; Wed., Galley
Gap; Sat., Pluchham, 10I—Mr. Morgan's hounds,Wed.,
Didham-bridge,lo—Wheatland hounds, Thur., Cressage
Park—Mr. Wall's harriers, Mon., Clirow-hill; Thur.,
Empton; Sat., Talymaur—Ludlow hounds, Tues., Gat-
ley Coppice ; Frr., Dinehope, 10 Cambridgeshire,
hounds, Mon., King William the Fourth Inn, on the
Huntingdon-road; Wed., Southill, 11 ; Fri., White
Wood, 104—Earl Fitzwilliam's hounds, Mon., Monk's
Wood; Wed., Stanwick Pasture, Thur., Kennel, 10--
Mr. S. Hellier's hounds, Mon., Tothill; Tues., Tower
on the Moor; Thurs.,lHainton; Sat., Greenfield, 104—
Thanet harriers, Mon., Sheriff's Court; Wed., Ozengell,
104—Easklient hounds, Mon., Swingfield Park; Wed.,
Sellinge Lees; Fri., Sweech Gate, 10$—Mr. Farquhar-
son's hounds, Mon., King Grove ; rues., Armswell;
Thur., Sydling Barn—Taunton harriers, Mon., Handy-
cross ; Fri., Black Lion: Inn, 10—Cheshire hounds,
Mon., Davenport Hall; Wed., Tatton Park; Thur.,
Harley, Sat., Guide-post—Sir W. M. Stanley's hounds,
Mon., Thurlaton; Wed., Bebbington; Fri., Upton' 11—
Sir.W.W. Wynn's hounds, Mon., Pentre Byehan; Wed.,
Bryn-y-Pys; Fri., Holt—Essex Union hounds, Wed.,
Tiptree Windmills; Sat., Danbury,Griffin, 104—East
Essex hounds, Mon., Kennel; Thur., Topingoe Hall ;
Sat. High Garret, 104—Mr. Mure's hounds, Mon., Rush-
ford Village; Thur., Hardin-green—Badsworth hounds,
Tues., Hut-green:.' Thurs., Owston; Sat., Haver-
croft, 10k—Mr. Foljambe's hounds, Mon., Darl-
ton; Tues., Barnby Moor; Thur., Gateford Toll-bar—
Rufford hounds, Mon., Kirklington Hall; Wed., Laxton
Village; Sat., North Budley Forest—Lord Yarborough's
hounds, Mon., Ravendale; NVed., Somerby House; Fri.,
Langmere Furze—Lord Henry Bentinck's bounds, Mon.,
Langworth Bridge ; Tues., Panton ; Wed., Langford
Lodge; Thur., Norton Place; Sat., Saxilby, 11—B. V.
IL, Tues., Pointington Ridge; Fri., Bagbere Common,
11i—Mr. Deane's harriers, Tues., Hunter's Lodge; Fri.,
Two-Ash Hill (Chard), 10—Mr. A. Smith's hounds,
Mon., Fosbury House; Tues., Manningford ; Wed., Wher-
well Wood; Thur., Shoddesden Gate; Fri., Everleigh;
Sat., Clarendon Park Duke of Beaufort's hounds,
Mon., Draycot; Wed., I)yrham Park ; Fri., Compton
Basset; Sat., Yate Rocks, 10—Sherwood harriers, Tues.,
Robin Down's Hill ; Fri., Bolsover, 11—Donnington
hounds, Mon., Langley Priory; Wed., tFlourish lnn ;
Sat., Hathern Turn—Mr. M. Ingram's hounds, Mon.,
Egginton ; Thur., Snelston ; Sat., Rollestone—Quorn
hounds, Mon., Shearsby Inn ; Tues., Quorn House ;
'i'iiur., Rollestone Hail ; Ratciffe, 10;1—Sir R.
SuttoL's hounds, Mon., Tollethorpo Oaks; Ttis., Mar-
ket Overton ; Wed., Irbum li ; Fri., Manton ; Sat.,
Little Delby, 11 —Pytehley Hunt, Mon., Maidwall ;
Wed., Swingford; Fri., Brixworth; Sat., Fytohley, lof.

MONEY AN)i cOMIVIZR CIA], NL "
CITY, Q UAR a 7ER TO TIM VE.
The transactions in Cotton at Lip :91'1)00i, Yest' ff dart
were very extensive, amounting to 10.000 sal' t,
prices did not advance, the supply being abLlndcnt• the
trade were the only buyers. Sales, 1,000 Pen.`art ' at; 54d.
to 51d.; 400 Surat at 2-fd. to 3d.; 100 Bahia, L+ 1'; 100
EgyFtian 6d.; and the rest American, at 30. to 511.""
per lb.--'The Share Market was dull again :—Bi. •-•l3ing"
ham and Glo,:cester, 102; Direct Northern, 28; E,
Counties, 13i ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 59k; G )16111"
Junction, 209 ; Ditto, Half, 1041 ; Kendal and I Vin;
dermere, 5; Lancaster and Preston, 424; London eta
Birmingham, 212 k; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 241; Ditto,
and York, 28; Midland Counties, 107; North Union, 1 36;
Sheffield and Lincoln, 11. 18e. 6d. • South-Eastern, • 12;
Ditto, New, ; York and Selby, 79 ; Lyons asa
Avignon, 2i•' Paris and Lyons 3; Paris and Rouen, 3
Tours and Nantes, 11. Bs. 6d.
There is an absence of arrivals of importance to-day .
We have accounts from Pernambuco this :lamming to tl se
2-Ith September, but we cannot find any political ne se
of interest The merchants at that port are .much d
appointed at the terms of • the new Brasilia:2 tar ift.
There are no more recent advices from Rio de .1.103(4111
than those referred to on a former occasion.
It appears by the trade circular of Messrs. J `211320,
Ilougliwn and Co., of Liverpool, that the impor.
Timber at :hat port in the past month was the fart ,est
upon record, one-half the supply for the wb ole
year as respects the produce of America. The recel
have been, in the period stated, 240 vessels of the tonnab"
of 122,585 tons. Canadian produce has been in verjr
good request—Oats, Deals, &c. The demand for Baltic'
timber nes been slack. After all, it seems that the.*
reduction in the duties upon timber has not, as expected,
sacrificed the trade in Canadian produce.
One or two of the clauses in the Supplemental Treaty
with China, as ratified, has taken most of our merchants
connected with the trade by suryrise. The clauses by
which the Chinese merchants aye bound to ship goods
bought at Hong-Kong, and destined for the five ports
open to our trade, in Chinese vessels, will deprive us of
the whole of the carrying trade expected to have been
participated in by our shipowners, who have vessels
in that quarter of the world. Still, however,
the opinion is entertained, that when the superiority of
our vessels fur early transit, our rapid me des of loading
and unloading are extensively known, thot• the old and
slow operations of the Celestial captains .tild crew win
be put aside in favour of our ships, &c.
A firm market has ruled for the Englisht Funds to•
day. The Commissioners purchased Reduced Three per
Cents. at 99k, and New Three-and-a-Quarter at 103.
it
The only price of Consols for Account has bet 10 ,
and for Money 1004 Bank Stock has been .done at
205, and Exchequer-bills at 665. to 645. premiutm. For
Old South Sea Annuities 98f has been paid to-a ay,
rise of 1 per cent. on the previous value. In the* J3ther
securities not much alteration has taken place.
The denial by the Spanish Finance Minister here', I:4'
Borrego, that any bonds or coupons sent in for conce 11*"
tion have been, or are intended to be, re-issued in as,lr,
reptitious way, has produced a slight rise in the value 03
the Stocks of the country. There are, however, not a-
few of the bondholders who think the reply of M.
Borrego, to the request for information by the
Chairman of the Committee of the Bondholders on the
subject, not explicit enough. There may be a reserve
to the amount talked of, 600,0001. or 700,0001., available
for issue, if circumstances permitted such a proceedings
and which would be little else than roguery. Spanish.
Three per Cents. have risen from 351 to 358. The Ac-
tive Bonds have been nominally at 248 for the Account.
The Portuguese Converted Stock has this morning
reached 561, but have again receded to 551. In the
other Bonds the business has been very trifling.
The market for the Railway Shares has not otr the
I been quite so firm as it was yesterday. TO
latest 41.uotations are annexed.
BELCISII FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank(From the Official List.)
gtes,:t.k.
Sper c
-Reduced
3 per Cent. &,:ntols. Anne
New 3.% per Celt; Annuities 1024
Long Annuities, ).;:Hire sth Jan. MM... ...... " 12 1- 6
Ditto 30 Years, Expulf' 10th Oct. 1859
Ditto 30 Years, Expire sto Jan. 12% 5-16
South Sea Stock
Ditto Old Annuities
Consols for Account •••*•••••••••••“ •• ••••••••••••••••• 1001
Exchequer Bills. 1346.
1,0001. •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••I 65 "

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••- .
~
Ditto 5ma11.......•........•• .... •......•..•• 66 im Pm-
Ditto Advertised......... ....... 000 :•
FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CL OCK.
Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent.... ................ 192
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. .......... B7
Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent ........... B9 t
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent. 34%
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent. ............. 26%
Ditto Converted ........... .. ....... ................ 55% 563 3'
Ditto for the Acc0unt........-..................•. 56
Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent 119
Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1840
Ditto Deterred 1534
Ditto Three per Cent. .......• --
Ditto for the Account •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 35%
Dutch 2% per Cent 5................... ..... •••••••••••• 02%
Dutch 5 per Cent 5..............................•.• 99 % %
PRICES OF SHARES I.IIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
RA ILW LYS. PAID. PRA SLUM
Birmingham and Gloucester."... 100 .........102% ...... to --
Ditto New 17%......... 25 ... to
Bristol and Gloucester 3O ......... 40
Cambridge and Lincoln
Direct Northern 2% 214 ...... to ......
Eastern Counties ..................... 25
Ely and Bedford
Great Southei n and Western/ 5 9 to
(Ireland)
Great North of England... ..... .... 100 .....»..12039
Ditto Fifth 5........................... 12 ......... 25
Lancaster and Car1i51e.......... ..... 10 ......... 13 .....» to
London and Birmingham. lOO
Ditto % Shares 2 .•..••••• 24% to
j.,ondon and Greenwich ••••••• ..... 1231 •••••• 2% ••••• 0 • to -
London and South Western ••„.. 41% IMO.. 74 to
London 2nd Croydon
Ditto Guaranteed 5 per Cent 2 ......... 2% ....„ to --
London and York. .... ..........
Lynn and Ely l% 2% .0•0119 to ...
Manchester and Birmingham ... 40
Midland ..... ........ ........ .•.......... 100 lO6 107 ••• to 1051 i
Birmingham and Derby.....
..... 100
Newcastle and DarlingtonJunct. 21 ......... 45% •••••• to 49
Norwich and Brandon ............ 6 .... ..... 10% ...... to la
South Eastern and Dover ..... .... 3234 ...... 42% ...... to 42
Ditto New ... ........... .......... .... 4
York and North Midland ......... 50 ••••••••• .••••• ••••••••• to
Ditto Selby Scrip •..••••••••••••.• 20 ••••••••• 79 .....«•. to '7234
....,

6,6 6i inn.

Orleans'andVierson
Boulogne and Amiens... ........ ... 2
Orleans, Tours. and Bourdeaux 1 ......... 33‘,........ to
Paris and Orleans. .... ..........•••••• 20 ..... .... 39% ••• to
Parisand R0uen.."••••...........•.... •20 e.o.m. 31 ... to .....
Rouen and Havre. ..................12 -
Errata in yesterday's one o'clock List—Read Great
Western Fifths, 253, instead of Grand Junction Fifths. i
and Paris and Orleans, 39a a 1, instead of 38i a i.

- - -
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 7.—Although
we have had a considerable business doing, prices gene.-
rally are drooping. Burnley and Accrington, 20
Wigan and Liverpool, 41 1-16; Cambridge and Lincoln.
2 ; Churnet Valley, 3- ; Huddersfield and Manchester.
5 4 ; Huddersfield and Sheffield, 4* ; Leeds and Dews'
bury, 64 ; Lancaster and Preston, 42i ; Manchester and
Buxton, 2 1-16; Manchester and Birmingham, 504
Ditto, Quarters, 5 ; South-Eastern, 7 11-16 ; W.-46
Yorkshire, 8 ; Manchester and Liverpool District Bank,
10 9-16.

DEATH OF GENERAL EDWARD DUNNE.—Infor
mation has reached the Horse Guards of the demise °f
the above venerable officer, who expired a few days since
at his seat in Queen's county, Ireland, in his 83d per'
The deceased had rendered particular service during the
rebellion in Ireland in 1798. His ,commissions were
dated as follows:—Ensign, September 9, 1780 ; Lieute-
nant, May 24, 1784 ; Captain, February 28, 1785'
Major, September 30, 1791; Lieutenant-Colonel, De-
ember 31, 1793 ; Colonel, January 26, 1797 ; Ms,jol".
General, September 25, 1803 ; Lieutenant-Generale
July 25, 1810 ; and General, July 19, 1821.
ROBBERY AT THE ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY.,
WOOLWicii.—A labouring man, named John Hawke'
worth, was found in a state of drunkenness yesterday at
Woolwich, and being apparently dressed far 'fetter tbso
could have been expected from his station, with silver
watch and chain, and beautiful satin vest, was taken
into custody ; and it was found that he was dressed ti'Al)
top to toe in clothes which belonged to the gentlemen
cadets, and had been stolen from their barracks on th'r
evening of Monday last, while they were engaged et
their studies. About 12 pairs of trousers have been
found in a bundle which the prisoner had, besides a greet
number of other articles. It is not yet known how be et"
tained admission to the barracks or got out, as the radii'
from 14 to 16 feet high in rear of the building.
THE HANTS COUNTY POLICE.—(From a Cones'
pondent.)—On Tuesday evening, the sth inst., the hid
habitants of Petersfield were much surprised by a rein'
forcement of the Hants County police, from differeolt
parts of the county, about sixteen in number, enteripg
the town in a body, headed by Superintendent Hollowt
of the Petersfield division, marching in military arrtJA
into the town, armed, without any authority from tu_.:
magistrates whatever. The object of their appear:tau'
was to prevent any fireworks or squibs being let off ell
the occasion of the celebration of Guy Fawkes, but, re
the surprise and astonishment of a large number of tb
respectable inhabitants of the town, who assembled aw
usual to witness the display of fireworks, when at Its
commencement the police made an attempt to clear 14%;
street, striking right and left with their truncheons in
most violent manner, wounding many persons very
verely. It has been an invariable rule, for the last 111"11,
years, for all the tradespersons to close the shops et,;lo
in the evening on the sth of November, to allow
domestics the privilege of an evening's diversion ; and
the present occasion everything would have been Oil;
ducted in a respectable and peaceable manner had it no
been for the unjust interference of the police.
COMFORT FOR PAUPERS.—Dr. Handyside, vcb°%.
designates himself secretary to the Association
obtaining an Official Inquiry into Pauperism in Se?
land, in his examination before the Poor-law Cotale.itc
sioners, stated, that he could say from observation To, r
regard to a father and mother with four children uneeo
ten, at the working period of life, that as. 6d. or ode,
week might make them comfortable. The Doctor sa:d
that ls. a week might do for a single man, of which.
is allotted weekly for nourishment. He considers 2a
the lowest sum on which a man with a family of fell,l
children might be supported, exclusive of house enri
clothing. Dr. Handyside's ideas of comfort and suP5O,
for paupers seem to be based on homeopathic prineiy A
We would advise the Doctor to try the system I°_r.o„,
week personally, and then give his opinion. In all p
sibability, the sum he so generously allots to support t to
individuals, for seven days, would not prove sutficten
pay for a dinner for himself alone.—Medical
We understand that Mark Napier, Esq., advacEfo
has been appointed Sheriff Depute of Dumfriesshire,
room of Sir Thomas Kirkpatrick, of Closeburnt
deceased ; and that John Inglis, Esq., advocate; 3/r.
been appointed Deputg-Advocate in the room 01
Napier.—Edinburgh Advertiser.
WINDSOR, THURSDAY.—His Royal 11411211e,1
Prince Albert hunted with his inners: to-day, ana r
of
at Mr. Mason's farm at Upton, attended by the 1.17_
Morton, Colonel Wylde, and Mr. Anson. The 0, "::
littt th. weatlier so ba.,i t!:at ther4
Imd went Ifi3 Royal Highness retu,,,a
to the Castle after two or three short runs. The
and tvi"
consisted of some of the neighbouring yeomen,
or three of the officers of the Life Guards.