The Sun.
London, England, 1826-05-08 00:00:00

TURF INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.

" I have heard of riding wagers 'where aeries have been nimbler than
the sands that tun V the elneL's hehalf.N.l64taiittirts RN.
CHESTER RACES 11Pli , ' •
FRIDAY, ti.
The Palatine Stakeapr.:lo rots eachill It. 2, for all -a4p,!".
Sir NV. NV. Wynra's di. c. Charm 11
. Mr. Alytton's b. c. hy !Otwa. • . • 2k°
r. iloultlAivortiOs c i. c. Il is ‘i'orship:
Ld GrobVetiOrl b. c. by Sovereign • • 'bolted •
qi;c paid. • '
NV"CiVir 11Y1'.4
Sweepstakes of A . t4t__ _ lOrses the Vroperty a • sub.
. ,
scribers; all ages ; two miles.
Mr. Illytton's Longwaist - 1
Mr. Clifton's ell. c. Munn 2
Lard Derby's c. iNutntha: . - 3

Handicap Stakes of 10 sore. each, with 20 toys. added by the
• stewatdsr, two miles:;.
• 1111. Gltave's b. h. .MtioiktAeid -
Sir W. W. Wynne'a ch. e. Charm.
Sir P. Stanley's cit. it. General . •
Ntikior 0. (;ore's b. h. liesperits - o
Jr. Payne',, 1r It.. Chsrowood 0
Sir W: Wynne's hr. c. Rumba."' • - 0 -
Sir T. .Ilostyn's br.• 0"
Air. Thompson's hr. in. 'Dorcas .
The Ladies' Purse, value SO/. for the beaten horses, heats twit
round • the second. horite tti receivelOi. 4
Sir T. Stanley's ch. h. I.4reniilitkr rtt l. , ,
Mr. Win. Sunnite+ c:Nictory 4 g 2
Mr. Twamley's ch. by Rubens 2 iildr
- • • Sir IW. %V. Wynne's ch. f. by Vora oe 0, 'V,
`Sir T. Alostya's b. if. by Fillipi dr
Mr. Thomis nt's cit. c. Predictor. dr' •
Sir W. Wynite's br. c. 0' dr

00exiNG.—The Great lruin
Ireland was won by the,, (urn
#.011431,7
; °•Nt.-)n),
Monday - - 4 2
Tuesday - 0
Wedntniday . .ti 1
I`,ouystiny . - 3
Friday . - Is
24 T

lietween Dr. Bellyse apinat
ier. Sta.ement of each day. 3

• ' U.
Monday • - 2 1
Tilerktuy 1 2
,W440944my 4 1
1111twidt.ty - 1 0
Vricluy 1 U

4

• . •
comq-Xptykikol,—(neis
1.1,,,„x0v*0f 964,414*0),E were' eiteept'of Outs
whicl were ,tolyrtib,lii:Oood.i• ThIS morhing 'the fresh
supply of all kinds, of Corn, is
,riflin"k. The Wheat trade is not
.tyllit* fig 411111. PA P 4 Friday last, some sales tieing tifeettitl to-day at
441„54 per quarter, 41e0Ite Toni the terms of this day se'nnight.
411i* iiii,.Fi'ducvd is. tO te., PMfiliarter. Deans are Is. and
Pefultf 2loy.:lpqr quarter cheaper than last Monday. The Oat trade
„isaa.declined 20. per quarter since last Monday', but today there
iiirather inow business doing d this reduction. • Thb Flour trade
is in nearly a stagnant iitnte.

Wheat; Red (old) • —s —s
White (old) —s —.s
(1825) •18s tO
52,s h4s

Beans, Small (new) ....38a 42a
(old) —a
---- Tick (new) lON 38a
(old)
Harrow (neiv ) 38s 40*
(old)
Drank s *
Oats; Feed ..201 22a
—Fine 00* 241
Poland ~.24a .25s
20s 27s
-- Potato,' 260 27s
9fis this
scotch 29a :10a
'Flour beriack).. ' 50s 65s
Seconds 4s* 50s
North Country-46s 48e
1`3114*

Superfine 686
'the (1825)...50s
Vine 6fle ilex
Superfine 622 64s
Mtge (new) 26e ilia
Batley 228,118 m.
(new) .27e 211 s
Superfine Ins ;11s
Malt AO,l
Iffils
Peas (irey (Hew) 3 SIMS'
•—•'!'74l.aple (new ) 314 49s
33N
• • Ns 4Os'

8311THVI F:11 D M Alt ' (Tr; is Der).
On this day's Market, which exhibited a moderately good
supply, the trade, in the early part of ,the morning, owing to
high.pricewhaving. been- demaniletl, was very dull, especially
with Beef and. Mutton ; about nine o'clock, however, the
Beasts and Sheep salesmen, to keep their customers from the
carcass markets, began, to give way, by coutentiog themselves
with Friday's prices, perhaps, in a few instances, a trifle he.
neath them,whihit prime small Lambs. anti fat Calvci again ad.
vanced to their quotation's of thlit day tie'nnight in prices et'
Pork and large Lambs no alto Krim; and inferior Beasts
producing from 3a. 2d. to 3s. Bd.; coarse and interior Sheep,
3s.'4d. to 3s. Rd. ; second quality Beasts, 4s. 2d. to 4s. 4d. ; se.
cond quality, Sheep, out of wool, 4s. 2(1. to 4s. 4d, in wool,
4a. 4d. to‘4s. (hi.; prime long.woolled Sheep, ook of wool,
4s. tkl. to 4s. tld. ; in wool, 4s. W. to 4s. 10d.'; prune large
Oxen, 4s. Bd, to 4s, 10d. ; prime Seoul, &c. ss. Ott to As. 2d.
primest South. Down wediers all in wool, 4s. 10d. to ss, 2d. ;
large Lambs, La. Od. to ss. 2d. ; prime small Labilis, as. &l.
large coarse Calves, U. Rd. to ss. Od.; Calves of from s.
' to 10 stone each," if white in the flesh. and otherwise complete,
ss. Rd. to Oil; large- Hop, 4s. pd. to 4s. slab
dairy.fed Parker's' not exceeding 7 stone each, tis. W. to as. 4d.
'lttb 2e. to IBs. each.
per stone ot to sink,' the-
14s. to Xis. ;' 40, "patter old :more rigs,
Supply, as per Cletit'sstatamentit--: . lll3
feasts • 1,04" ""
Sheep and Suckling Calves, trout

------
NEwoATE ANo LrAmoniALL63.
ods. 6dA.RI:
(At per titollo, by the Carcass.)
4La81.1115.,f,14073.11:t1idm nt:t; 64;.1 Veal, 31.M1011 tit .otno,
t MARKETS.
B PS r

THE LONDON -JOURNALS.

DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING. P4PFRIS,
IttA'Y 8, . 1826. •

[THE TIMES.]
Events are now, we haveireeson to believe, on, the
point of manifesting the truth of our intelligence,
nearly two months agol inide .with regard to
ihe'probable issue - and ''eff'ects of his Grace the Duke
of Wellington's late, negotiation at St. Petersburgh.
We have sincereceived, by an arrival froin Paris, a
full confirmation of all that had been already stated in
this journal, respecting each of the important subjects
which.- our brave countryman was commissioned by
his Majesty to discuss with the Emperor Nicholas
and his Ministers. Many further particulars have now
reached us, of extreme interest, and on authority to
IvlOch we yieldimplieit credit. It is affirmed that a treaty
him been signed between Great Britain and Russia for
establishing the independence of the Greek nation, and
that, in pursuance of this treaty, Greece, 'including
the islands, is to constitute a free' and separate state ;
with a ruler of her own Choice, (subject only to an
approval of the person by the Porte), her own laws,
army, navy, and seat of Government ; paying a no-
minal tribute, or feudal homage, to the Grand Seignor.
That England and Russia, having framed the treaty,
withdraw, through delicacy, from the office of gua-
rantees themselves, but engage the continental Powers
to undertake that responsible office. It is further well
understood, that in enforcing upon the Divan the pro-
visions of this treaty,' England strenuously concurs
with Russiti, and has joined her in a representation
declaratory .of the will of both Cabinets, that Greece
shall be immediately and definitively rescued from the
Turkish yoke—that a refusal, moreover, by the Otto-
man Government will be the signal for coercive mea-
slues:on the part of this country as well as Russia, to
compel its entire acquiescence. We may add, as a fact
to be relied upon, that a squadron of seven sail of the
line actually under equipment at Portsmouth, for
service in the Mediterranean,. and that in case of neces-
sity, transports are , preparing for the . conveyance
of troops. The British, army, we learn, being in such
effective condition that every regiment reported com-
plete.(that Is, with its rank and file amounting to 740
mien) would be ready to march at twelve hours notice.
With respect, to the second branch of the Duke of
Wellington's negotiation, we regret to say that, in
so far as, concerned the prevention of hostilities be-
tween Russia and the Turks, it has totally failed of its
object, and this without affording the shadow of
ground for impugning the competency of the Bri-
tish Ambassador fir his, office. We believe the
truth to be, that .hostilities are now • inevitable be-
tween the Cabinet of St: Petersburh and. the Porte.
r--The ultimatum of the former G overnment arrived
it Constantinople on the,4th ult. ; the Turkish Mini-
stera were allowed to the' 18th-inst., on which day if
an answer ,be not2delivered fo the Russian Envoy, that
personage ;sit° lleave Constantinople, and being deli-
.vered, the despatches are to be opened by the Russian
General on the frontier, whO is forth With to commence

kis military operations if he should not find in the
answer a fall and explicit satisfaction for all the de-
mands of his. Court. There is no statesman,. British
Russian, who anticipates the required satisfaction
sithout a coniiiet. The provisions of the treaty of
• Bucharest, which secured certain rights to the Chris-
tians of iloldavia and Walachia, -have been violat-
ed, it appeark by the Turks, who, on' the other hand,
accuse the Russians of having failed* to restore some
Asiatic fortresses, the surrender of which was stipulated
4y the. satne treaty. These are the asserted grounds ofa
•Is whiehuo man• can presume to calculate the
'possible results. 'We shall perhaps -be induced to
oar, in our next number, a few details and cOnsidera-
*lions connected with . this new crisis in the affairs
of Europe, whneh, even ' at" the outset, presents Great
41i0in as a prominent actress on the scene.