The Sun.
London, England, 1827-07-06 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TAT TER SALL'S. —Jv LY 5.
The room was very thinly attended, and what betting
took place rested nearly all on the July Stakes of next
week, on whisk itssill ba.seen that zeal has most materially
fallen back, as also has Eleanor, and Juryman retrograded
one point. On the contrary, Folly has jumped up to be
the first favourite, and Stoughton Lass has advanced three
or four points. The Duke of GrAfton's Rchvena has been
brought into the market, and much noticed. The Derby
and Oaks were scarcely mentioned, and the Leger was dull,
there being no alteration whatever therein, with the excep-
tion of Matilda, Lunaria, and Reviewer, each of whom
have fell back a point or two. All those, of course, stood
as on last betting day.
JULY STA X ES—( NRWMA R X XT).
4 to 1. agst Folly (taken) 6 to 1 agst Juryman
5 to 1 apt Stoughton Lass 10 to 1 apt Zeal
6 to 1 apt Rowena 12 to 1 apt Eleanor

L the
üblio
that
judi-
:7,ourt
iduce
,ct of
Ec.
Its to
u the
KILLARNEY RACES.
at he FRIDAY. Kenmare Stakes, 10 ISOM each, h. ft. ; 601.
hoW added-501. by the Ear/ of Kenmare ; 2 mile heats.
et of Mr. Creagh's cb. c. Falkland, 4 yrs, Sst. 71b. 1 1
rotes' Mr. Hunter's ch. f. Guiccioli, 4 yrs, 7st. 111 b 2 2
)12j:et Mr. Croke?s bl. c. Pilot, 4 yrs, 7st. 41b.
D the. Second place is disputed, in consequence of Guiccioli's
11, for jockey having been thrown after passing the winning post,
Dale- last heat.
el in SATUIDAY.—Stakes of 5 sovs. each; 50/. added by Lord
The Headly ; wt. for age, 2 mile heats.
that Mr. Creagh's ch. c. Falkland, 4 yrs
ration Mr. Boyce's br. c. Fisherman, 4 yrs
Ro- Mr. Creagh's ch. g. Corsair, aged drawn
if be

----
Pre' TENNIS-COURT, GREAT WINDMILL-STREET,
atent
HAYMARKET.
'LI of Uncle Ben took his benefit yesterday, and a very numerous
la by muster of swells took place. After amusing themselves for
seine time in the shooting gallery, they adjourned to the
Court, where the sports were opened by Lennox and Clark;
Pick and Jones ; Mike, the Bristol Baker, and J. Stockman ;
Murphy and Donovan ; Oliver Burns and Savage ; Ned
Stockman and Flynn. All passed off without any thing
like sparring, till the last, which was really a good set-to.—
Flynn is a most active young man, and pushed the other
so hard, that the latter threw him over hi. head twice,
which elicited some very tumultuous expressions from the
audience.
Tom Belcher and Jem Ward then took up the gloves,
and gave a rare treat to the Fancy, by their scientific and
good-humoured set-to. Abbinet .hewed, and drew a
small tribute from the Fancy for his spirited attempt with
Josh Hudson's Black.
Both White-headed Bob and Jem Burns showed,—the
former exhibited terrible punishment, and has not yet re-
covered his left eye. Burns showed very little about the
o the
.......7 bead, except a black eye; he, however, complained of
some unpleasant feelings about the ribs and arm-pits. His
rvent hands appeared much swollen, to the loss of which he at-
tributed losing the battle. Ned Stockman challenged to
recu- fight Harry Jones for 501. Jem Burns also said his money
when and himself were ready for another shy with White-headed
tutted Bob, who answered, that having fought twice within
cat in eleven weeks' he wanted some rest, and would rather not
Ned, ' fight again for the next six months. ndll aud Scrog-
rmed ' gins then arauagel the audience. BurnsJema again mounted
.....-0 . and said he also had fought twice within six months, and
inder would make a.nlateh to fight Bob in six months—his own
irent ' tinm To tins,
friends
owever Bob made no answer, and de-
look dared to his
___ Nat he intended forfeiting the Si.
made now down, to Ned 0 Neal, as
he could not be expected
If no I() fight in two months.
the stage and said, that
tn,d,6' Josh. Hudson then
. mounted
fight any man, barring Ward, for 100
Suitt, his Black would
ed— • . guineas.
replied, that if nobody I
ilit'fr, Young Gas
Blackee esvl°'ad fight him'
this, his he would.—Uponand shook
se hands with his
iggie epponenent with much glee, Lau htledr he should be eel*
ided, happy to fight Mister Gas•—( g •)
d thank., and the Fan d
' un- Uncle lisn then retain
ey epsrted pre- wdl pleased with the sport.
won*

ng iv
for
Inded
reer,
esue
limos!

Mr. O'CoNNELL is specially retained as lead-
it at ing Counsel, in a case of Breach of Promise of
last Ntarriage at the ensuing Summer Assizes for
riate Galway.--Cork Constitution.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.--The following
pular Works of Fictihn have been lately published by Mr.
COLBURN, New Burlington-street, viz._i. De Vere ; or,
the Man of Independence, by the author of Tremaine, 4
V 012.-2. Reuben Apeley, by the author of 13tanabletr
House, 3 V 015.-3. The Third and last Series of High-
west ways and By-ways, 3_v019.-4. Hyde Nugent Tale of

and
;liver
luare
The
AB),

i for

,iugent ; a
and ' „ illuionable Life, 3 vols.-5. The Continuation of Vivian
10d. G; tev, 3 vols.-6. Falkland, 1 vol.-7. The Second
nity
Aeries of Tales by the O'Hara Family, 3 vols.-8. English
.
Inch attaionables Abroad, 3 vols.-9. The Prairie, by the
rso author of 'ale Spy, 3 vole---and 10. The Natchez ;an In-
-44 Tale? by the author of Atala, 3 vols.

TIM MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

This week's arrivals of all kinds of English Corn are small, but
there is another good supply of Foreign Oats, and the wind be-
ing favourable, more vessels are coming up the river from the
Baltic. The bonded Corn is this day permitted to be entered at
our Custom-house, at the following duties—Wheat, 245. Bd.
Barley, Beans, and Pease, ls.—and Rye, 3s. Gcl. per quarter.
Oats continue to be entered, under the old law, at 4d. per quar-
ter duty. The Wheat trade is very heavy to-day, and rather
lower prices are submitted to. Barley, Beans, and Pease, meet
some demand, but not sufficient to maintain last quotations.
Oats are not reported lower to-day.

English
Irish

Foreign

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. I Barley.
2,500 qrs. 30 qrs,

-
1,530

Oats. I Flour.
600 qrs. 4,4soscks.

1,900

16,400

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN
(WHICH GOVERNS IMPORTATION)
For the Week ended June 29, 1827, made up from the Returns
of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England
and Wales.

Wheat .40s. I'd. Oats 28s. Ild. Beans 51s. 10t1
I
8ar1ey....—,425.11d. Rye I 455. 3d. Pease.-- 50s. Od,

AVERAGES IMPERIAL Of the Six WEEKS PRECEDING,
Which regulate the Duties on the Liberated Bonded Corn.
Wheat—.— 60s. '7d. I Oats 295. 7d. I
Beans.„---525. 2d.
Barley—.--425. sd. Rye 445. 4d. Pease —sos. Id