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

CURRENCY

New Kent Pockets Per Cwt.
9/. 9s. to 121. 12s.
Superfine higher.
Ditto, Sussex ditto
No Bag.; at market
Yearling Pockets 6/. Iss. to Si. 15s.
Ditto, sags 5/. 15s. to 7/. 10s.
Bags and Pockets, growth of 15%7 9 Is. to 112 s.
Ditto ditto ditto of 1826 80s. to 110 s.
Old Olds 255. to 655.
Soittlitvark, Sept. 30, 1529.

The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND
took an airing yesterday afternoon to Kew, where their
Royal Highnesses spent some time in inspecting the Royal
gardens. Mr. AITON, the King's gardener, attended their
Royal Highnesses during their visit. The Duke and
Duchess called at their residence at Kew, and afterwards
returned to town.

The Earl of ABERDEEN left town yesterday
morning for the Royal Lodge in Windsor-park, where his
Lordship had an audience of the KING. The Noble Earl
returned to town about five o'clock in the afternoon, and
immediately proceeded to the Foreign-office.

The Prussian and Neapolitan Ministers tran-
sacted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of
State fbr Foreign Affairs.

The Russian Ambassador left town yesterday
morning, on a visit to the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, at his
seat Chatsworth, Derbyshire.

MARRIED.—On the 28th of September, at
Fairlight Church, near Hastings, the Rev. EDWARD
AURIOL, of Christ Church, Oxford, B.A. to GEORCINA
BARBARA, third daughter of the late EDWARD MORRIS,
Esq. (one of the Masters in the High Court of Chancery),
and grand-daughter of the late Lord ERSKINE.

-•-
The Duke of Si'. ALBAN'S promised a cup
for the next year's Lincoln race., besides subscribing very
liberally to the other stakes; he also presented a handsome
sum towards building a stand for the stewards of the races ;
each morning, prior to the commencement of the races, the
Party v:sited the different shops in the town, and
made purchases to the extent of three waggon loads.
noble
Boston Gazette.

It was remarked, and with gratifying com-
ments, that the dress of the Duchess of CLARENCE, when
was entirely of British manutacture,—Vi Brto4
]sere, was

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING.

TUESDAY NIGHT.-When our aecaunt left tie race-
course this af,ctnnon the following in ,teli was undecided

Match-200 sows., b. ft. D.M.
Mr. Gieville's Discovery, 7st. 1211).
Lod Sefciro's Juryman, Bst. 131 b.
5 to 4 on Juryman. —A good race, and won cleverly by a
length. Conolly rode the winner, Robinson the loser.
All the races being single handed, little by way of de-
scription is needed. In the race between Nessus and the
Augusta Oily, the odds were 2 to 1 on the mare, who had
it all her own way, and won in a canter by four honest
lengths, carrying a pound over weight. We have always
considered the Augusta filly to be one of the worst at New-
market. The manner in which she won the race, with-
out elevating our opinion-of her, proves Nessus to be one
of the most wretched nags that was ever nick-named a
racer; he could scarcely raise a gallop, although he had
the benefit of Robinson's admirable jockeyship. The win-
ner was rode by Arnuil The match with Mouse and
Xarifa was excellently contested, the horses coming in so
close that it required the judge's decision to convince the
majority of the spectators that it was not a dead heat ;
Mouse, however, won by a head, ride by Arnull ; Xarifa
by Conolly. Betting at first 5t04 on Mouse, then the
same on Xarifa, and lastly, even between them. The
third match was still better. Laurestinus appeared to
have the best of the race, till about 50 or 60 yards from
Lome, when Conolly found it necessary to go to work
with Mtn, immediately after Robinson, who had kept very
quiet with his mare, and although he could not succeed in
getting a head of his antagonist, he managed to make it a
drawn battle-7 to 4on the horse. The day's sport was
decidedly good, but not by any means important or attrac-
tive, nor did two or three heavy showers contribute to its
interest. The dinner at the rooms was attended by five
members. only, viz.—Lord G. H. Cavendish, Lord Vern-
lam, Lord I owther, Dr. Dowdeswell, and Captain Camp-
bell. This slackness is attributable to the superior attrac-
tion of.a grand turtle dinner at Lord Sefton's, were several
members of the club were assembled. There were two
or three other dinner Fifties, so that the rooms were al-
most deserted. To the list of arrivals we have to add,
Lord Albert Conyngham, Captain Lyster, and Captain
Locke. Lord Ansan departed this afternoon, accom-
panied by a foreign nobleman, whose name we were un-
able to procure. Lord G. Cavendish leaves to-morrow,
after his horse has run for the St. Leger. Their Graces
the Duke and Duchess of Richmond pay a visit to Lord
Stradbroke between the present and the second October
meeting.
The meeting terminates on Thursday, with four races,
of which we subjoin the outline :

His Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas, for 4-yr-olds carrying
10st. '716. ; 5 yrs, 1 lst. 71b. ; 6 yrs, list. 121 b. ; and
aged. R.C. (The horses not yet entered.)
The Town Plate of 50 sous. for 3.yr-old colts, Bst. 71b.;
and fillies, Sst. 31b. D.I. (The horses not yet named.)
Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each, h. ft. Fillies, Bst. 41b.

Mr. M.
Mr. Payne's Pauline, by Moses—Quadrille
Lord Exeter's Varna, by Sultan (41b. extra for run-
ning 2d for the Oaks.)
Mr. Greville's Lady Emily, by Emilius
Mr. Champion's b. f. ,bylho
br. f. by Duplicate
Duke of Grafton's Lyric, sister to Latimer
Mr. Dilly 'S Windfall, by Reveller—Legacy
Lord William's Venom filly has paid forfeit
Mat.th.-200 goys., h. ft. T.Y.C.
Mr. Payne's Pauline agst Sir M. Wood's Rosary.
Match-200 sovs. h. ft. T.Y.C.

Lord Southampton's Bar nardo agst Sir M. Wood's John
de Bart., Bst. 4lbs. each.

The match between Burman and Bolero is off by consent.
The report of Lord Mountcharles's being about to retire
from the turf is void of truth.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

At one o'clock this afternoon the entries for the King's
and Town Plates, to be run to-morrow, closed as follows :
The King's Plate.
Duke of Rutland's Cadland, 4 yrs
Mr. Thornhill's Mariner, 4 yrs
Colonel Wilson's Lamplighter.
The Town Plate. •
Mr. Batson's Seraph, 3 yrs
Mr. Pettit's 1. by Tramp—Prue, 3 yrs
Lord Orford's Chiron, 3 yrs.

THE SOMERSETSHIRE STAKES.—The question came
before the club this morning, when the stakes were awarded
to Mr. Day, the owner of Liston. The question as to the
bets is not yet decided.
The following races were run this afternoon :
The St. Leger Stakes of 25 soya. each, for 3-yr-olda, colts