The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-01 00:00:00

Bst. 71b. ; and fillies Bst. 41b. D.I.

Lord G. Cavendish's c. by Godolphin

I►lr. Greville's Vortigern

Sir M. Wood's Nessus .

The above only came to the field out of the 14 entered
for it. It had been expected that when Patron was drawn
the field would have been larger, as it would then have had
a better chance. Those who paid were the following:—
Lord Sefton's Morris Dancer, by Morisco ; Duke of Rut-
land's br. to Moses ; Lord Grosvenor's Ebury, by Master
Henry ; Lord Jersey's Will-o'-the-Wisp, by Phantom; Mr.
Houldsworth's b. f. by Orville—Young Caprice ; Mr.
Pettit's Post Obit, by Woful—Posthuma ; Mr. Cham-
pion's b. f. by Filho da Puta, and b. f. by Duplicate ;
Duke of Grafton's Burman ; Lord Exeter's Patron add
Goldpin.—The betting was far from being brisk, as the
Espagnolle colt was -considered safe, his opponents being
of a very inferior kind. The odds were Btol on the
winner, 4 to 1 agst Vortigern, and 8 to 1 agst Nessus,
who made the running to the Duke's stand, followed by
Vortigern ; he' then gave up to the Espagnolle colt, who
ran abreast of Vortigern for a short distance, and then
beat him of. winning cleverly by a length, rode by Arnull,
Vortigern by Robinson, and Nessus by Dockeray. The
race was indifferent, but much better than any one ex-
pected.
Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. h. ft. ; colts, Bst. 71b.; and

• fillies, Sst. 21b. A.F.
Lord Exeter's Green Mantle received. Five paid forfeit.
The October St►kes, of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. ; colts, Sst.

71b. ; fillies, Set. 411)s.

A.F.

Lord Exeter's Acacia (Augusta filly) ... 1
Mr. Hunter's c. by Gustavus—Canvas 2
Mr. Thornbill's b. f. Worry 3
Mr. Nowell's f. by Orville—Erin lass ... pd
Mr. Nowell's c. by Walton—Bequest

The Earl and Countess of HADDINGTON left
town yesterday for Rome, where they intend sojourning
for the winter n:ontbs.

A schism which has arisen between a very
eminent mercantile house and a great dealer in the public
securities, relative to certain stock speculations, attracted
a good deal of attention yesterday among certain classes in
the City. For some time past it is understood that the
house in question went band in ham' in the purchase of
stock with the speculator alluded to ; but from some unex-
plained cause, the former, contrary to the wishes of the
latter, has thrown on the Stock Market 450,0001. Con-
sols, principally, we believe, for the next settlement,
which is the real cause of the decline in the prices of the
Funds which has taken place within the last day or two.
This circumstance was no doubt the more annoying to the
great Speculator, from the energy be has shown of late in
enhancing the value of Stock, and of disseminating the
belief that matters in the East of Europe will be amicably
arranged, if, in fact, the Treaty of Peace between Russia
and Turkey has not already been signed. Of the extent
of the purchases of the Jewish interest during the last two
or three months it is impossible of course to arrive at any
thing like a correct conclusion ; but that they exceed two
or three millions is the general impression among the
minor operators in the Stock Market. The unexpected
sale, therefore, of nearly half a million of Consols, glutting
the market as it does, tends very much to counteract a
rise, more especially when the sales made for the public
appear to be breaking the spell; and in the present in-
stance, therefore, however successful the Jewish interest
may have been heretofore, there is a strong probability of
defeat. Much 'will of course depend on the result of the
negotiations in the Ea,t of Europe; and if they assume
anything like an equivocal aspect, the Funds must neces-
sarily experience a further shock. The Jewish interest
appears to have made vet}, few exertions of late to produce
a re-action, and the _Thor party, therefore, anticipate still
lower prices. Morning Chronicle.

I A SoN-IN-LAw.—" Mr. ABRAHAM," sail
Lord MANSFIELD, " This is your son, and cannot go in
the same hail bond."_" He ish not my' son, my Lord."
" Why, ABRAHAM, here are 20 in Court will prove it."
" I will sbwear, my Lord, he ish not."—" Takecare,AßßA•
lIAM, or I will send you to the King's Bench."—., Now, my
Lord, if your Lordship pleashes, I will tell the truth."—
" Well, I shall be glad to hear the truth from a Jew."---
"My Lord, I wash in Amsterdam two years and three
quarters ; when I came home I findish this lad ; now thu
law obliges me to maintain him, and consequently, my
(o of
Lord, he is but my SOld "eWell,beat
AnFitsi'nn
ls re-
joined Lord MANSFIELD. the
eon.in-tau' I ever heard,"