The Sun.
London, England, 1844-04-18 00:00:00

MISCEXMANEOI7IS.

A meeting of the Hoiticultural Society, was held on Tues-
day evening, R. W. l3urchard, Esq., in the chair. The prin-
cipal novelties of the exhibition consisted iu the fruit, of
which there was a dish of peaches, from the gardens of Mr.
Shirley, M.P., at Shipstere in Steur. in Warwickshire, grown
in pots, and picked on last Good Friday, a period much ear-
lier than this fruit had ever been previously obtained. The
prizes awarded were silver Knightian medals to Mr. Hender,
son, for his hyacinths and other plants; Mrs. Lawrence, for
her collection; and Mr. Hutchinson, gardener to Mr. Shir-
ley, for peaches; a Banksian medal to F. Meyrick, Esq., for
cherries ;• and Banksian certificatea of merit to the Dean-of
Manchester and others. • The meeting adjourned to May 1,
when the anniversary meeting will be held.
Measures are to be taken for the immediate establishment
•of the. Agricultural College in Wiltshire, for which purpose
a publie meeting of the friends • and supporters of the pro-
posed plan has been called for Monday next, the 22d inst.
The Earl Bathurst has consented to preside on the occasion.—
The ordinary. monthly meeting of the Society for pro..
rooting Christian Knowledge was held on Tuesday at the
offices,',Lincoln's Inn-fields, the Rev. Dr.. Russell, Rector of
St. Botolph'S,'Bishopsgate; in the Chair. Letters were read
from several Colonial Bishops requesting grants towards the
erection of churches, and other means of promoting religions .
instruction, which were accordingly made, as were others to
numerous parishes in England. .. • .
Previous to the discharge of the Grand Jury at the Surrey
Session's, the foreman, on behalf of his fellow-jurors, made a.
presentment to the Court relative to the exceedingly effective
state of the new police, and their high state of discipline, and
great utility, at 'the same time passing a high encomium on
them as•tothe manner. they had given their evidence before
the Grand Jury.
. At the grand concert. to be given at Covent•igarden Theatre'
on the 26th inst., in aid of the funds of " Society for
Protection. and Employment of the Distressed Needle Women
in London" some of the most eminent artistes in 'this-country
come forward in the handsomest manner. • Amongst them
are Herr Ernst, the celebrated -violinist, Madame Dulckeu,
M. MOscheles, Benedict, and -Parish Myers, -together with
some of our most,eminent singers. • • •
The anniversary dinner of the Goldsmiths' Benevolent In-
stitution took place on Tuesday at the Freemasons' 'Tavel a ;
upwards of 130 gentlemen sat down to dinner, which was:
served in a very.handsotne style. The Prime Warden of the .
Goldsmiths' Company was in the chair, supported by Mr.
Thomas, Mr. Watherston, Mr. Evans, Mr. Reed (the trea•
surer), Mr. Gass, and many of the leading gentlemen of the
trade The subscription was liberal. •
At the Quarterly meeting of the Royal Naval Benevolent
Society, held on Monday at the Thatched .House Club, the
secretary, Capt. Dickson, stated that the balance of the So-
ciety's thnds was 1,1421., being 2001. less than. during the
corresponding quarter of last year. There Were 4501. left for
distribution. A resolution was agreed to, expressing the
:deep regret of the meeting, at the death of Rear-Admiral
Francis Fane, who had-been a liberal patron of the institu-
tion, and offering:their condolence to his widow. ,

`RUMOiIRiD 'LEGAL CiIANGES.--It was currently
reported in Westminster Hall yesterday, that Sir William
Follett, the new 'Attorney-General, had retired from the
Bar, in order to go to Italy for the benefit of his health;
and that, at 7 the close of the present session of Parlia-
ment, Lord Lyndhurst would retire from the Woolsack,
when Sit. W. Follett would be, appointed Lord Chan-
cellor, should his health be sufficiently renovated to en
'able hini to 'undertake the duties Of 'the office.
LONnor_l. AND B.RlGHtfrti RAp'.WAY.—Traffic for the
Week ending,Saturday,- April 13, 1844:-21,871 passengetr,'
4,3734 2.41c1. gOodi, 4,721/: 11L ad.

iii i~l I AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.O

CITY, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The fall in Consols was carried still further thiofter-
noon, the latest bargains, both for Money arta ;Time,
being at 991 to 1. The New Three and- a-Half per.
Cents. left off at 1031 to 1-, and the Reduced Three-and-
-a
-Half per Cents. at 102 i to I. Bank Stock was at 198.
The Unfunded Debt remained the same as in the morning
Foreign Investments were also heavy. Spanish Ac-
tives at 25i to +, and the Three per Cents. at 361 to 1;
the Passive were 4. Brazilian were 80 ; Mexican;
3:P to 1 ; and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents.
601 to 61. - -
The additional transactions in Railway Shares have
been these :---=Birmingham and • Derby were 38 ; Bir-
mingham and Gloucester, 68 ; Eastern Counties, 91-_to /4-;
Blackwell, 101 ; Brighton, 61 ; Greenwich, '7l • North
.Midland, 12 ; and Strasbargh and Bali, 3 to 3idiScount.
Bristol and Exeter, ex-dividend, hare been 31 ; Great
Western, 361 ; -Lancaster -and Carlisle, 21 to 1 ; Bir-
mingham, 128; South-Western Erghths, 4 ; Manchester
and Birmingham, 9i •, Yarmouth and Norwich, 61 to ;
-York. and North Midland, New, 32 ; Paris and Orleans,
161 ; and Paris and. Konen, 171 to 161 premium.
London and Westminster Bank Shares were 54 premium.
(From The Sun of List

The sales 'of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 2,500
bales, at about former rates, all to the trade.—French Rail-
way Stock and Eastern Counties were in good request, but
others not much noticed. Birmingham and Derby were 62,
Chester and Holyhead 7i, Dublin and Cashel 5, Edinburgh
and Glasgow' 66k, Great North •of England 98*, Lancaster
And Carlisle 7, Birmingham 230, Manchester and Binning-
ham 49,, Manchester and Leeds 'Midland Counties 88,
Paris and Lyons 3, Paris and Orleans 36i, South-Eastern 36.
There is an absence of colonial or of foreign advices of any
leading interest•this morning. It is satisfactory to find that
business is much more brisk in the China and East India
trades, and the large imports that have within the last few
days taken place from Ithe East Indies and Hong-Kong, are
likely to find a ready market. -
The transactions in the Funds to-day have been rather in
favour of a'decline in prices. There is some anxiety, among
the Bulls• as to the effect that may be produced in Ireland,
should a sentence ofimprisonment be passed on Mr. O'Connell
-afid-thelsther traversers. ' Hence the fall in prices. Consols
from 100* have gone back to 99i. The Commissioners
bought about 30,000 L at 99i, and the price rose soon
afterwards to par, for immediate transfer, as well
as for the Account. All the . other portions of the
Debt were lower by to I per cent. The New Three-
and-a-Half per Cents. have fallen very nearly 1 per cent. on
the highest rates of yesterday. The premium upon Exche-
quer Bills has been pretty firm. Bank Stock was yesterday
200, it is to-day 1771 to 178. India Stock has receded from
293 to 291.

At length, something like a move has been made towards
liquidating,' at least, a portion of .the loan railed in this
country, for Guatemala; in the year -1825. That loan 'l'M
for nbont-1,400,000/. ;- and, from that time to the present, the
interest-has been in arrear. The Republic, it ialtnown, has
been divided into several minor States, and .the loan dis-
tributed among them, according -to the extent of land
possessed, and the numerical - strength of population. The
State of Costa Rica, one of the Republics coined out of Central
America. has been the' first in the field to offer terms 'to the
bondholders. It proposed through. its agents to pay 824 per
cent. on its share of the loan, or 11,5801. in full discharge upon
it,'on account of that portion of the debt raised here for Gua-
temala. This is pretty fair but if the resources of
this new State can provide —as they have, for
the cash is in hand —so ~ large . a per-ventage of
of the demands upon it, the bondholders might take the offer
as a first instalment, and wait till the amount of their claims
are liquidated in full. It is a long time since there was any
marked value for the.bonds of Guatemala; indeed, they have
been excluded from the official list for many months, and
were reinserted towards the end of last week.. It is to be
hoped that the other new-born States comprised in the divi-
sion of Central America, will be induced to follow the exam-
ple
, of Costa Rica.
In Foreign-Stock the transactions have not been ..con!.
siderable this morning. The result of the meeting of the
Committee of the Spanish Bondholders yesterday was that an
address was agreed' upon Signor Carrasco ' expressive
of their confidence in his policy in support of the nationhl
credit, and urging the necessity of immediately carrying out
the measure of Senor Gamboa for capitalising the overdue'
coupons, and also pressing on his attention the neglected
claims of the holders of Spanish Passive' Stock, at the same
-time pointing out, the necessity of resuming at. least• a part
payment of the divkl..:lols on . the Active Stock itself, without
resorting to the expedient of augmenting the liabilities -.of
the Government, by the continued -capitalisation of interest,
Spanish Consols have fallen from 26 to 25 ; the Three per
Cents. from 374 to 36i ;' and Colombian to 15, . Dnteli Two-
and-a-Half per Cents. have improved to 61k. In the other
Foreign Bonds there was but a triflingvariaticin. ".
• There haS been a busy market for Railway-Shares,. but
price* were on the decline.
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, APRIL 16.—The market
has been buoyant to-day, and considerable business has been
transacted at the following 'prices :--Easitern Counties, -Re-
gistered, 154.; .Ditto, Perpetual, 11. 17s. ld: ; London and
Birmingham, 233; Manchester and. Birmingham, 491494.;
Manchester and Leeds, 110 ; Ditto, Half, 47; North Union,
1084 ; Sheffield.' and Manchester, 73 734 ; Ditto, Quarter,
8 7-16 ; South Eastern,. 36 ; Ditte, New, 6 premium ;
Trent -Valley,-I:premittin ; Barnsley Junction, 3 1-16; Man-
chester Assurance,' 104. :
CLOSAVG PRICES.
• BRITISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 99 Ditto Bonds
3 per Celt. Cons. 100 • F Ditto Old Annuities
.I 3 per Cent. Rei 193%; Ditto New Annuities...
riew
ew rge&cnet.nt.....:....z., 103% Y.:x(3i/t3t,cl,ls, 1,000/-1
5001 — pm
Long Annuities to expire • • Ditto Small pm.
Jan. 1860 l2 7.16 Bank Stock for. Acct..... 199 .
Oct. 1859 l2 5.16 •4Conxela for Acct.......,. 99%

. . .
Jan. 1860..„.«..... 12 11.16 llndia Stock for Acct....
• FOREHIN FUNDS.
, ~ .
Austrian, 5 per Cent — jPcirtuguese, Spar Cent
.13elgian, 5 per Cent li 4 Ditto,, New Ditto
-Brazilian Bonds . ....... ....... 9.0 Prussian, 5 per Cent . . ...
Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent... IRussian. 5 per Ccnt
Chlliant 6 per Cent " -- . 'Ditto, Metallic
Colombian, 6 per Cent. • IS 'Spanish, 5 per Cent 253(
Ditto, 1824 Ditto, 3 per Cent 375
Cuba --
Bonds, 6 per Cent...... 93 Ditto, Deferred......... ..., 15%
Danish, 3 per. Cent ..... ...".. French, 5 Ter Cent. —l —c. •
Greek, 18.5, 5 per Cent - Exchange ...t. --c.
Mexican, 5 per Cent
Ditto, 6 per Cent., 18:37 Dutch, 2)4 per Cent . 61 .
Peruvian, 1825, 6 per Cent... 303( Ditto, 5 per Cent 1005
- SHARES.
Birmingham and Deity (100 paid) " 62
Birmingham and Gloucester, (100 paid). ........ ..... 93
Ditto New (17)4:daid)
- - Bristol and Exeter (4 paid).....
Eastern Counties (23 paid), • - 13)
.
Ditto Registered (31/6s Sd paid)
. . - Great Western (75 paid) - , ll. 1)4
. . Ditto Half Shares (50 paid) ...... ..... . ......
Harwieh (Braithwaite) (2 paid) • - 3
Lancaster and Carlisle (. pd) , 7%
London Ind Birminghrun (Stock) 22',
London and Blackwell (161..135. 4d/) • 0
• • Lonion and Brighton (50 paid)
London and Greenwich (1.1. 1.55. 4d. paid) .....
London and Croydea (Trunk)
- Manchester and Birminghem P
Northern and, Eastern (45 paid)
North Midland (100 paid)
Yarmouth_and Norwich (16 paid)
Paris and Orleans (20 paid)
Paris and Rouen (20 paid) ' .:6
.
Strasbourg and Bale (14
-- paid) lOl
. -

STATE or THE COLLIERY DISTRICTS.--The Pitmen
of this and the adjoining couuties continue their
" strike;" and no advances towards an amicable-
arrangement hove yet beeri-Made by the employers or
the cmphn ed. On M•aiday,,a troop. V the tilth•Husiars,
under there inthatel • f CaptNin Desales, and a company
of the 37th regiment, mu: vied from this town to the city
of Durham,. as a, more antral shOuld thm.;ir ser-
vies be required. This arrangement. is "in.consequence
of an application from the magistrates of the county of
Durham, who have found the rural police insufficient to
quell the disturbances which occurred • during the past
week. At, GormondsWay Moor Colliery, on Weineday-
last, some men who were workin;., were attacked end
sh.anefully beaten, also' three policemen. by a party
belongit gto the strike. An occurrence, altnost,similar
took place at Brancepeth Park Colliery, at Kelloe, and,
on Thursday 'it Thorrdov" Colliery, to which place
Majt'r Wemyes dispatched ail his disposable foi•ce. A
large meeting: of the collitrs of :the NI ear took place
yesterday at PittingtOu Hill ;,there were übout .10,000
present, and resolutions were passed similar to those at
the great meeting on the Black Fell, reported in our
last. District meeting's have also been held in various
parts of Northumberland, at the whole of which the
leaders exhorted the men .to conduct themselves peace-
ably and orderly, and that all who acted otherwise
should be declared the enemies of the association. A
general delegate meeting is proposed to be held at Dur-,
ham on the 23d instant, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ;.
and from all we can learn there seems little prospect of
any compromise being Speedily effected.—Tyne Mercury.
We -find the following HI :the Gazette des
banana-. Our French Contemporaries are never very correa
in their mode of giving. English names, but we have never
been so much puzzledasnow. .Who can this " Sir Babrond
be ? The translation 'given by the Gazette to the Roi des:
Chefs, king - of cooks, is VerYeurious -:—" The English are
such .great lovers of comfort, that it may be called by. alge-
braists their third power; but these gastrophers• are. in. •ge•-.
neral. accustomed to remunerate with great liberality their
culinary artists, who elaborate their succulent puddings, their
rosbeefs, and their beef-pie.. However, by way of exception,
anEnglislinfan of distinction, an. eccentric, Sir-Babrond, Ba-
ronet, was assigned en refer& at the suit of his cook. The
circumstances -are as follow chef .de cuisine of the
noble foreigner, and some impatient tradesmen, conceived the
idea, in the absence of the bank-notes, to lay a precautionary
attachment upon the rich furniture of the apartment of 'M.
Babrotid, and to which he opposed his assignation en refere.
Hi appealed to the President Of. the Tribunal de Premiere
• Instance, for a .discontinuance of the' attachment, declaring
that his letters of credit upon the house-of M.- Laffitte were
of sufficient amount to pay all he owned. The valet of the
.Baronet .presented himself with all. his requisite titles.
Among other documents, he produced a:writing from Lord
Broughani, in which the ei,Chancellor declared that -hi*
stomach and himself had been lovally,treated by the man of
patty-pans,_•and that he was the Ii des Chefs (Chief's King).
The President ordered the attaChment to be continued, enless
a deposit was made, in the,coui se of the day,-for the sum of
12,000 f., specially appropriated to the payment of the cook's
'wages, and the demands of the other Creditors of the rich
Englisliman." - :•• ' .
LARGE IMPORTATIONS FROM INDIA, CHINA, &C.—
' The arrivals during the preierit- week frbin India and China
• have been unusnelly numerous:' Since Sunday the folloWing
ships have arrived in the'docks, viz. :—the Ellenborough,
CaptlinClose, from Calcatta; rEsigei, Captain BreWer, from
Bengal; Herefordshire and Malabar, froth Bombay); William
Jardine, froth China t. Cynthia, Captain Tyharst, from
-Batavia ; Lady Emma, from the Mauritius ; Euxine, Captain
ltDblillan, from Bombay; IL Walker, Captain Shanks, from
Manilla ; Goshawk, Captain Ritchie, from the Mauritius;
Sussex,. Captain Hammer,' from' South Seas amid Tropic;
Captain Robertson, from Hebert Town, all with valuable
cargoes. Several other ships froth the Mauritius, for
London, passed through :the* Downs yesterday morning, and
may be expected to arrive inthe Thames this forenoon.
SINGULAR FATALITY. ONE-FAMILY.--Yesterday
an inquest was held before 'Mr.' Higgs, at the Boar's Head,
.Exeter-street, Strand, on the . body of William Berhite,
aged 13. It appeared by the evidence, that deceased. was in
the employ of Messrs. Robinson. and Co., of. Lamb's Conduit-
Street. Ou Sunday morning laSt, the ' deceased was walking
'in Exeter-street,.where his mother resides; when he Suddenly
fell'down on the pavement. lie slightly- recovered for an in-
stant,hut died very soon after him -an affection of the head
or heart. He hid generitlly enjoyed good health,' but- on
Satufday said he had a pain in the Chest. The foreman Said
this was a 'most distressing case, and the mother was' almost
in a state of distraction. Six Months ago she lost her hus-
band, and three months after another child.—Nerdict;; " Died
from nntural causes." .

Out of One hundred and forty-nine prisoners 'tried
at ,the Sup)er,set Assi;es,Okty:five have been acquitted, and
against seventeen the bills havee-been ignored; making fifty
tIV9 actual acquittals,

COURT. -CIRCULAR.
The Qtfeeii hata Court and PrivYrEadririlltb-r°
o'clock yesterday afternoon at Buckingham Palace.,,A,
The,Privy Council was attended by hriTeßr44,l
ness Prince Albert,. the L4brd 'President, the Lord Prl3
Seal, the Commander-in-Chief, the. First Lord of •t
i
Treasury, the Secretaries of'State for thisfrOiliti Foree,
and Calonial Dew tments, 'the First Lord of the A
ecden-
ralty, the President of the Board of Control, the Sre
tary at War, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlaie,
arid' the Muster of the Hdrse. .
Sir Frederick Pollock, Knt., Lord Chief Baron of her
Majesty's Court of Exchequer. was, by Okiimand of the
Queen, sworn one of her Majesty's most Honourable
Privy Council, and took his place at the Board.
John Hope, Esq., Lord Justice Clerk of Scotland, welt
by command of her Majesty, sworn of her -Majeet.l°
Most Honourable Privy Council, and alio took his Ogee
Ott th• Board. .
Her Majesty having been pleased to appoint the 00.
Hon. William Earl of Lonsdale to be lord LieutensT,
of the counties of Cumberland and Westmoreland, 1
or
Ldship took the customar oaths.
The H' on. William Bathy urst was the Clerk °f 111.
Council in Waiting. her
At the Court,' Sir Edward C. Disbrowe,
Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and . Minister Pt('
potentlary to. the King the Netherlands, was predn'e _,
to the Queen, et an audience, by the Earl of Abere,our
,K.T., her Majesty's principal Secretary of State lb,
'Poreign Affairs, on his return on temporary leave °ill
since from the Hague. the
The Queen gave audiences to Sir Robert Peel and the
Earl of 'Aberdeen. The Court was attended by
Vice-Chamberlain' the Treasurer of the Householt4
ip
Earl of Morton, Lord in Waiting, and the Hon. CAP°
Duncombe, Groom in Waiting. . ,„ the
The Queen and Prince Albert visited her Maiesv
Queen Dowager yesterday afternoon, at Marlboros.a;
-House.' Colonels -Buckley and Bouverie, theYtluftriese.
in Waiting, attended her Majesty and his Royal Higun.„i
Their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belg'"-
the
paid visits yesterday to their Royal Highnesses'the
Duchess of Gloucester,. at Gloucester House, en
Duke of Cambridge, at Cambridge House. wited
His Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen v—ior
yesterday the Queen Dowager, the Duchess of 0
cester, and the Duke of Cambridge, at their rear
residencs. ye
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess. of 'tend' the
Duchess of Gloucester. the Duke of Cambridge,
Princess Mary, visited the Queen Dowager yeeterl'abel.
The Duke of. Cambridge.visited the King of the
gians and Prince Albert at Buckingham Palace Yeti!"
day. . .
The Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty yester"-,:41.
The Royal Family. were taken their usual airings
terday. - St'
Prince -Albert rode out on horseback' yesterday,
tended by Ci'lonel Bouverie, Equerry in' Waiting. co,
The Royal dinner party at 'Buckingham Pelace
terday evening included her Royal Ilighness.,o4
Duchess of Kent, Lis Serene Highness Prince L„,°" or
stein, the Belgian Minister and Madame "Van de lr:
Lady Ailinli.:Maria Dawson, Earl Delawarr, Ear'

m Captain
and. Sir Robert Gzge ardiner.
Captain Charles Fitrald, Royal-Ntivy, had an ilct:
view with Lord. Stanley yesterday at the Colonial-orbif
Mr. Rennie had also an interview with his LorGs
yesterday.
Tos'd
• Mr. Wickham, Chairman of the Stamps and u.atir
had an interview with the Chancellor of the Elte","E,
yesterday, at bis official residence in Downing-04701V
The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for Englanti:to.
,il'
meeting yesterday afternoon at the officein Wll'l'o
place.. There were present the Bishop.of Ilereforr
Earl of Besborought and the Dean of Westminster. 01.
Dispatches were sent off yesterday frUm the colt:too
office for the Lord High Commissioner of the I°
Islands. • ,
The Cabinet Ministers dined with the Earl f her
deen last evening at his residence in Argyll-street.; ,
Sir Edward linatehbull returned to town yesteruktbe
Dispatches , were sent off on Tuesday evening 11°,4010
Colonial-office for the Governors of the Wes'''
Colonies.

HUNTINGDON ELECTION'
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
From the enclosed you will perceive the hopeless'
the Liberal cause here, von&quenec )Ir. co°4
to stand as the free-trade candidate. If he would liOnt,
sented, it is believed, notwithstanding the venal, "IV; ifow,,/
dependent state of the major part of the Fonstitn ellen be
have been pretty well supported, as he is highly estee—
all parties here. C'‘
Mr. Thomas Baring, the "rejected of London," •—e
servative candidate, is likely to be unopposed no"
Huntingdon, April 16. 013
[Our Correspondent encloses, in the letter, a req„, ir,l
to • Mr. Martin, signed by forty-five electors, ealtltiats
him to suffer himself to be put in nomination as a c.'";507,1
which he respectfully declines on_the ground that
to the requisition would involve such sacrifices of tif
comfort, as, at his advanced age, cannot be reasons
pected.3

eiV;
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE--
•
BATH RACES.--TuEsDAY.---(Cascurneoqa, 4IJ
The Somersetshire Stakes Of 25 sovs. each, •15
5 only if declared, &c. -
_ .
DECIIiING, HEAT.. 0 I
Duke of Richmond's' Red Deer, 3 yrs, 4st II lb (Abd4'l) OA
Mr: Gritllth's'Niwcotirt; 4 yrs,-Bst .... . .... .... . . .... r
Even betting. Red Deer made all the running, "o
easy by a length. •-., • st,'
The County MemberS' Plate of SOL, added to a Sifegetro.)
of 5 sovs. each. Heats, one mile and a half.. (8"-' • 4 9
Mr. Dan's Jack, 5 yrs
Mr. Gough's kauita, 6 yrs • $ 9
• • • 4 "
Mr. J. Day's Mechanic, 4 yrs 6 6 9
Mr. Wilkin's Ima, 6 yrs
dt
.
Mr. Hook's Una, 6 yrs' • 1 5
2 dr
Mr. England's Spring Bok, 3 yrs • 3 dr
4
Mr. Griffith's Haroldston, 5 yrs •
ail.
Mr. M'Donald's Lottery, aged " '
• . Won easy.
BETTING AT 3IANCHtSTERH--,- Trtit3-
• TWO THOUSAND 'GUINEAS STAKER.'
• 6- to 4on The Ugly Buck.-.••offered•ito.
• CHESTER. CUP. .
agst Bramble—t • .25t0 1 agst•Sir
9to 1 apt Pagan--t - 40 to 1 agst Wlist..-t
12 to 1 apt Red Deer - 40:to 1 agst NantllV
14 to 1 agst CatiOnite-4 40 Co 1 agst
20 tel agst Alice Hawthorn • Nothing else x'l tpi
- • • DzanY. - • $
27 to 1 agst •14.-°'"
Gipsio- • • foe
30 to I.agst BAY ''"4,
No others mention°
it an . offer.

3 to 1 agst Ratan
3 to 1 agst Ugly Buck
25 to 1 agst Orlando -.-
25 to 1 apt Cockamaroo

(RECEIVED THIS MORNING-)
. BATH .RACES.=—WEDNEsDAT: ee
Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sous. each,
•- . OH, - Stibs.4-----r.„,' • de,ll
Mr. Wroford pt, id inpromise, to - Tr] ••
plf
no•w,,lk 'over.' • • 11
The Buth Handicap of 20 slivs. each. 10 ft 11,'„if
•if declared, with 20 added: One mile A P.- I
distance. (12 Sub•eribers; 7 paid.) Ao.sokl
Mr. Gough's Greetifinc , aged. 7st I2lb ..•.(I)°".tsll'
Mr. Herbert's c by Elis, out of Odessa, 3 yrs. 1
Lord G. Bentinck's Naworth, aged, 7st 6lb . , .....
Mr. Fox's D resater„ 3 yrs, sst 2lh ..... ......••••''
- --6 to 5 agsb Greenfinch, and 6 to 4 ,agst ......
Won cleverly, by a length. • .`Ol.O
. -Match, 50, p.p. Two miles.—Mr. Braithwaite. 0,5)
3 yrs, Bsil(4ol2ers) beat Mr. -Dixon's Minna Tr°, iof
711,.-2 to lon Gaiety. Won by a; neck. tole,
The City Cup of • 100 sous. added to a .Sweell-50''
20 ovs. each, h ft. Two miles and a' half.
Lord Glenlyon's Ben-y-Ghlo, 4 yrs; 9st 111:•••,*ii)
Me. F. Clarice's Priscilla Tomboy, 5 yrs, Bss
The f.)lloiving also ran :—Sir Scott nil Lie d
4 yrs, 7st 12.113—Lord G. Bentinck's Best B9Wlit'lS'
sst 131b—Mr. John Day lid- Seaport. 3' Yrs' 1.01,1°,0'
Bristow's Little MillOrd, 3 yrs, Est 9th -Jl‘ll''
Pickwick, aged, Bst 91b-,-Mr. Smith's Eli ,13p
.Bst 51b-;--.Mr. Minor's Molecatcher, 3 yrs, Ist. or•Libe,'
Beating, 7 to 4 agst Seaport, 3 to.l ugst
5 to 1 agst El Maherry, and 7 to 1 agsrPrikilrue
et
• Ben-y,Ghlo won:by two lengths,' easy, 03°. . • oco
bad. third,:and El Maherry fourth. • • 500;:,
..The.Dyrhain Park Stakes (Handicap) of do, ,
. h ft, ,with 50 added.. Mile and a half 'silo ° • '
Stabs.), - • . scia) 1
•
MtMr.Goughs Fausta, 6 yrs, -Bst 21b ..... .. . (I)°clg
'
bir. Bacon's Fairplay, aged, 7st• 816 .. , ....
- .'''lo/1)(P
Mr. Matthew's Turn Tough, 4 yrS, 7St 4 ..... .
• The following also started Mr. giV.loolli,
aged, Bst 816 ; Mr. Dixon's Vitula. 4 ' yl%nti xsw
HUssey's Cracksman, aged, Bst Mr. King's
Callaghan, 4 yrs, 7st 91b, and Mr. EliglSo ic`
4
80_k„.3 yrs, Est. • • • .• .
5 to 2 agst Fanny Callaghan, 7 to 2
.agst ust611;01,1
-agst Fairplay, and 4 to 1 agst Tom Tough-•
between the three placed.. Was•won by h3'' our Psl sz 1
The York Handicap was not decided, when altos
was 440- UlOl, .Init w.e.were informed atth° heft girl'
Gaiety (ridden by T. Day) had won the-firsst Ap°
thatsin the* second she had fallen over skil/c'i • •
ously injured, if not killed her jockey.
No change in the Derby betting. =
INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. •
GORHAMBURY, 1844: - fC
The Gorhambury Handicap of 25:so:II' 01'
Robert de Gorham, 5 yrs, Bst 12112„ 1,1/0
Bst-121b—Roseius aged, Bst 71b—Vitelblit'olg1V;frj,
—Mosque,- 6 yrs, 'Bst 51b—Orion, ylrs ° !too .6,
.4 yrs, Bst 21b—Eirenus, 4 .yrs, 1/'n---7Se.,!lntolli.'4l
Bst lib—l-am-not-aware, aged, 7st ,;121t-11iniiill,,,,, 10
7st 121 b —Revocation; 5 yrs, 7st. 111h-.-',tiYr6.-c
7st 101b--Priscilla Tomboy,..
5 7st .1 107"9t
'4 yrs,' 7st 101b----St. Bernard, .5 yM, -4 y 0 .1 lob
Brewer, 4 yrs, 7st -81b—General Polle-alc' opt ~
—Arcanus, 5. yrs, 7st .71b—Tbe ArtfuL.l3,,
7st 61b7,Rowland, 4 yrs, 7st 61b—lEson;,,03,,forilr/
--Cataract, 4 .yrs, .Ist 61b-.-7-Auld 511o'
7st 41b-The Devil-among-the- Tailors; 5 f'lirt• is j'ol4,
Naworth, aged, 7st 41b-Quilt 11bliovb,
Emilian,: 5 .yrs, 7st 31b-r-Yardley,•4.Yisi
dinm, 5 'yrs 7A—Syntaziana, 6 yrs, caryit 1;‘10
aged, 7st—The Poor Soldier. 4 yrs, 7-stlieclo v..t I'4
aged, 7st—Leonidas, aged, 12st---Dahli*: 7. 04,
—AntidOte, 4,yrs, 121b7—E1 Maherry. ,:roi
—Parade, 5 yrs; 6St 121b—Donnybrook,4410,' 4 ,/
—Hartshorn, 4 yrs, ,6tit 101b—Recon_r,,,och, , 4100,v
Gst 811,--.—Emilie, 4 yrs,• fst 71b,--Dr: 70, o,4i>
Est 716--Sinbad, 4 yrs, Est .71b—r0i,41,09, 01
Tarantella colt.- 4 yrs, 6st 41b—The,Cni'? '3 yr."
—The Devil-to-pay, 3 yrs, sst-,-Deuce4Ac„Flb
t
c by, Slane out of Jason's dam, 3 yrs, 4A to , .
To declare ,next week:. • .• • • -tot
t b 9
A .Correspondent in Caherrs' 0,11,101°11,
Vineent Scully the tier Son intendid`ro!i • gip
• • tior
those who made the recent attemp,, ,0,01,,b,
This gentleman is the brother of tie
had been Murdered some time since. !1‘...1:.-Dorered,o,
our ci4respondent), before the atterPt "„,„..1301 o°,o
more. was made, tlia Captain of 1ne7.14-ag ,i 0
Thurles, was dragged oft' his horSe > =lne4t Ain)
who, just as they were about proceceq.7.6cl
bludgeons,- discovered that '-he Vria.lige,;:x7"
tended,"—Dublin Mail.

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