The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-07 00:00:00

ray than that whiA was ur s , ed to Ili ! in iny place.. when I gave the decsion to which they have reference." After this stern yet cautious declaration, arising cut of a high spirit of duty, his Lordship, in deference to the apparent 'lmpression on tii~ inimk of No!,ile Lords, that it won't( be better :wt to bring forward the (pic. , aion till some more urgent practical necessity arose to.; it, lwith drew his 'Mice, reserving to himself the right of again bringing the subject forward, if events appeared to Tender it necessary. We riust that the Noble Lord has alrea3; dJne cnott:ii to rouse the spirit of the nation atgain, , ,t an en. roachnient typn the full, free, and fair typheatimi of the I.v.v, which is the dearest right of every Briton. We have great respect for the privileges of Parliament ; but we have still greater for the privi lege of the people, which are secured to them by the law.—Mornin; Post. LAW INTELLIGENCE. . COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 6. 'nu: KING V. THE RECORDER OF POOLE. This was a rule fi- a mandamus against the defendant, ccremaku l,„,: - hips to enter continuances, and hear an appeal „ g ,i,„ ; t, a , i t c . A. rate had bcon ordered to be levied to pay the expens--2s to. narrying into effect the new Muni cipal Reform Act ; and a r. Francis Turner gave notice of an appeal in the following :—" 1, Francis Turner, bang an inhabitant of Poole, gild being called on to pay the rive hereafter ,mentioned, hernby give notice that I shall appeal," &c. The 92d Section o the Act declared " that if any person shall think himself aggriared by such rite he shall appeal to the Recorer, who bhati have the pcni.er to hear and determine the appea! against the rata,'' It Was objected that there was no direct statement in the notice that the appellant was a party aggrieved, and that statemea was considered by the Recorder to be neeeoary , and he refu,-d to hear the appeal on account of the want of it. The case had been argued some time ago, and the Court had taken time to consider its judgment. Lord DENMAN', in the early part of the morning, deli verc,' judgment. He said that some difference of opinion • had exhited, but the result of all their consideration was that there nyist he's meaninadtached to the words cf the statute and there could be cone but that which Lord Tenterden and Mr. Justice Bayley had given them, and, therefore, the notice which did not state that the party was a party aggrieved was, for the want of that statement, insufficient. The rule, therefore, must be discharged. Rule discharged. BAIL COURT. POCOCK V. THE LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM IikILWAY COMPANY. Mr. BALL moved for a rule, calling on the defendants tc show cause why they should not proceed to assess the damages done to the property of Mr. Pocock by their oc cupation of it for the purposes of the railroad. Mr. Pocock had complied with the requisitions of the Act in having tendered his estimate of the damage sustained, but the Company had not proceeded to assess the amount. The Cooler granted a rule to show cause. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JuNE 6. DOYLEY V. ROBERTS. This was an action of slander, brought by the plaintiff, an attorney, against the defendant, his brother-in-law, for hav ing used " of and concerning him, and of and concerning him in his character as an attorney," the following words : " lie has defrauded his creditors, and was horsewhipped off the course at Doncaster." The case was tried before Mr. Baron Park at Gloucester, when a verdict was found fur the plaintiff—damages 501. It appeared in evidence that the plaintiff was a " regular sporting attorney," and a fre quent attendant at horse races and steeple chaces. In leav in' the case to the Jury Mr. Baron Park had put to them three questions—first, whether the words had been spoken by the defendant of the plaintiff? to which the Jury re plied that they had : secondly, he asked them whether they were of opinion that the words related to him in his pro fessional character ? and they answered that they did not : the third question which was then submitted to the Jury was, - . whether the words had a natural tendency to injure him iri his profession ? which they found in the affirmative, and accordingly gave 501. damages. The Learned Judge gave leave to move to enter a nonsuit. A rule Nisi for a nonsuit had been obtained in a former Term by Mr. Godson, and now came on for argument. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD showed cause against it, and submitted that as the Jury had found the verdict partly in favour of one side, and partly in favour of the other, it was not competent to the defendant to move to enter a nonsuit, although he might have moved an arrest of judgment. Mr. GODSON, on the other side, contended that it was absolutely necessary for the plaintiff to show the connection between the words and the character or the profession of the person to whom they applied. The COURT were of opinion, that for a nonsuit they could see no grounds ; but they thought that the judg ment ought to be arrested. So much of the rule, therefore, as regarded the arrest of judgment must be made absolute ; but the remainder, which had reference to a non suit, must be discharged. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Ju.v.m 6. REDDING V. HOLDEN. Mr. THESSIGER showed cause against a rule obtained by Mr. Platt, calling on the plaintiff to show cause why a bug;estion should not be entered on the roll so as to deprive him of costs under the 431 of George 111., for arresting the defendant without reasonable or probable cause, for a larger sum than he was awarded by the' jury. It was an action of assunipsit, tried before Mr. Baron Parke during the late sittings, when plaintiff had a verdict for 1 U. 12s. 6d. —Rule discharged. PREROGATIVE COURT, Ju.vE 6 BARKER v. GOD%VIN AND BARKER. This is a suit respecting the validity of the will of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Barker, who died on the 29th of De cember, IBJS, at Cheriton, near Winchester, a spinster, at the age of :.bout 80 years. The deceased left persona: property to the amount of 3,0001. The will, concerning the validity of which this suit is instituted, was executed on the 23d of April. 1834, and after bequeathing some few legac:es to the nephews and nice« s of the testator, gives the whole residue of the property to her only surviving brother, Mr. George Barker. It :s opposed by those parties who would have been entitled in distribution, if the deceased had died intestate, on the ground of testamentary inca pacity on the part of the deceased ; and undue controul, alluged to have been exercised by Mr. George Barker in obtaining the will. PIIILLIMOUE appeared for Mr. George Barker in fivour of the will ; and contended that the tact allege.' on the other side of testamentary incapacity on the part of the deceased was entirely without foundation. Dr. LUSH:NG - FOS, oil :he other side, contended that it was fully established that the mind of the deceased had been impaired by the sudden death of her brother Edmund. Dr. ADDAMS' remains to he heard on the same side. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. HATTON-GARD.EN. Yesterday James Burke was placed at the bar, charged by Mr. Lewis Baker, of Bich-street, Islington, with a vio lent as:ault, and also with haying assaulted William Jack son, constable of the N division, in so savage a manner that his life is in danger. Tile prisoner denied the charge, but le mls remanded unt.l the rite of .Tsekson was made known. Other iodividuals were charged with attempting to res cue the prisoner, and were ordered to find bail. QUEEN-SQUARE. Jtdia Henrie, a very good-looking girl, decently clad, wa: charged with hav:n7, attempted to commit suicide. A police constable of the A division stated that on the opening of the enclosure in St. James's Park yesterday morning, the dcfendaat took off her bonnet and shawl, end was in the act of jumping in at that part facing the Horse Guards, when he arrested her progress, and conveyed her to the watchhuuse. The girl, in defence, had not the money to pay her rent ‘vith, and that di,tress had driven her to attempt self-de struction. She was remanded until Friday, the worthy Magistrate giNing her some 6ilver for refreshment. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday Joh, / Garnoa and C ecil9 Garuon, brother and sistz.r, respectably connected, were brought before Mr. CODD, charged with setting fire to the furniture of a bed, wilfully intending to destroy the premises of Mr. William Poul, oilman, No. 7, City-road. Cecily Garnon was placed at the b tr on a separate charge. heard,After evidence bad been the prisoners were dis . charged. TIIAMES.OFFICE. Yesterday Captain John Davis, the master of the ship llionty, and Robert Ray, the chief mate, were brought be fore Mr. BRODURIP and Mr. GIMENWOOD, charged with s :u!frig and beating John Crofts and Thomas Foley, sea men on board, and inflicting three dozen lashes on their bare backs. at Santander, oo the coast of Spain.. The de fen.lant, Captain Daak was the prosecutor of his two mates, who were tried for mu:iny, about three years - ago, and at tempting to seize the Manly. On that occasion it was stated that the Captain had placed a loaded pistol in a bar rel of gunpowder in the cabin, and threatened to fire it off, and blow up the ship, if the mutineers advanced further. The mates were, after a long trial, acquitted, and are now at sea in other ships. Mr. Pelham said the Captain had exhibited great harsh ness to the men, and had taken advantage of his situation us master to revive the use of the cat-o'-nine-tails, with Licli the men had been cruelly flagged. be g in with the case of Crofts. aving heard evidence at some length, lie should first Mr. BRODERIP was of opinion that this was not a case calling upon him to hold either of the dercadents to bad, anti s'lonitl theCcl7,, Laving the !nen to indict at the Sesjons, or bring - their action, as they might be advised. WOOLWICH I'ETTY SESSIONS. On Monday list, a poor widow, with two children, ap plied to the Magistrates at the Castle Tavern, Woolwich. :;he stated that her husband had been cuployed on The Son newspaper, iu the Strand, and his name was Blake. On the '2.341 of April, he went with a party in a boat to Woolwich, when it was upset, and her husband was drowned. The body was eventually taken out of the water by a lighter man, who carried it to a public-house, and sent to the beadle, who searched bins, and found a watch, chain, and seals, and a guard, and other property, and a Coroner's In. quest held upon the body. Oa applying to the beadle for the watch, &c., he refused to deliver it up, demanding 10s. for expenses, which she could not pay, as she had pledged every thing she hail to defray the expenses of her husband's funeral. She wished to know whether she was not entitled to claim her husband's property, and lithe claim made upon her was a just one or not ? Sir THaNtas lthavoN WiLsois thought it an extraordi nary proceeding, and said it struck him that they were not justified in detaining the property. He enquired of Mr. Watts, the high constable, what was the usual course on such occasions ? Mr. Watts said that there was no law to compel the friends to pay the expenses of a coroner's jury ; it fell upon the parish. He knew nothing of the applicant, but conceiving it to be a hard case upon a destitute widow with two orphan children he introduced her to their worships, Aupli..;ant said that the beadle claimed 3s. W. for himself. The Magistfates consulted, and recommended her to call upon Mr. Carttar, the coroner for Kent, at Greenwich, and consult with him upon the subject, but it was tnentually d, , it:tifid that the beadle should be called upon, and that the M ag istr4f.g.A clerk sh9uld see Mr. Catttar, and that she should be mach 49tiainted with the result in a few days. The applicant left the Ann in tears. COitONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday ,fiornoon a Coroner's inquest was taken be fore Mr. Carttar, at the Hero of Waterloo, Waterloo-road, liTaterloo-bridge, on view of the Lo;ly pf Mr. B. Adolphus Kloos, aged 20, who was drowned by preeipitatin; himself from SoutliwPk-bridge into the river Thames on nunday week last. The deceased was reipeci:ably connected. In a few months, his mother, who lives on, Ti ificlepnodancy, was about to engage in business, in which her unfortiinati; ;on woU!' have licvn a joint partner. Mr. UOVtif, orpcnter, Drury-lane, said that the deceased was his •ip.'"enticei had nearly completed his • • term. The last time witne:.!` saw hill° 41" was Sunday week. In consequence of seeing ;, he newspaper s a l l 4 P . • count of a coat, hat, cigar -case, and pray."-book being found at Southwark-bridge, and the deeeasinl being mts3mg. he advertised for his discovery. Previous to the 44.topased leaving he did not 'appear disconsolate. Robert Mitchell, bookseller, Henrietta-street, Covent garden, knew the deceased. He saw him on the Saturday night previous to the Sunday that he made away with him self. He then asked witness to lend him some money to pay for a glass that he had broken at the Tavistock Hotel. He said that he wished to pay for it unknown to his mother, The next time witness heard about him was on Monday morning, when two letters were left for him by the two penny post. The Jury requested to hear the contents of the letters. They were written to the witness. In the first the de ceased observed—" When you read these few lines, I shall be no more. Dear Henry, keep not bad company. Through this I have come to this fate. I was obliged to part with my gold watch and chain to encourage• them. When I was at Greenwich last Sunday my mother asked me for my watch and guard. She scolded me, and said she would look over all my things. That troubled me greatly. Therefore, I could not face a parent who had been so affectionate to me ; and I who ought to be the first to protect her in all her undertakings. The money I had from my parent was quite sufficient. I could not see her once more. But there will be a time when I shall see her. I leave a large stone for my mother's brooch." In the second, dated late on Monday night, he says— " If my remains are found I should wish to lay by the side of my brother and sister in Drury-lane. My unhappy spot is about the centre of the iron bridge. They should mark the spot where I got up, and erect a monument there, as a warning to young men to avoid bad company. Fare well for ever." The jury returned a verdict of " Temporary Insanity." The deceased was an only remaining child. ENTRY OF THE DUCHESS OF OR- LEANS INTO PARIS. (From the French Papers of Monday.) Yesterday being the day appointed for the entrance of this Princess into the good city of Paris, nothing was left undone by the King to render the first impressions created by the view of his capital as gratifying as possible to the fair and royal stranger. Hence, instead of approaching the Tuileries by the barrier of Fontainebleau, his Majesty directed that her entry should take place by the triumphal arch, and the noble avenue of the Champs Elysees—at all times, perhaps, the finest suburb of any metropolis in Europe, but when clothed in its summer aspect, and lighted as to-day by a brilliant summer sun, and above all peopled with thousands upon thousands of eager spectators, presents a tableau of enchanting splendour and beauty difficult to d escr ibe. The Royal Family, with the King and Queen of the Belgians and their respective suites, quitted the Pa lace of Fontainebleau at eight o'clock in the morning for St. Cloud, in order to be near the quarter of Paris at which the entrance was to take place. They arrived at the chateau about half-past twelve, and at three o'clock the Royal party set out for Paris, his Majesty and the Princes on horseback, and the Queen, the Duchess of Orleans, the Duchess of Mecklenburg, Madame Adelaide, and the Princesses in open caleches, the first drawn by eight horses. The King was attended by a numerous and brilliant staff, and during the entire route was received with acclamations by the inhabitants of the neighbouring towns and villages, who crowded from all points to greet the amiable Princess who has just become a member of his family with the ho nours of denizenship. As the illustrious party approached the Barriere de l'Etoile, the multitudes from Paris who were waiting their approach, rendered the scene still more animated, and such was the pressure of the crowd that the cortege was more than once arrested in its progress. At the arch of triumph the Duke and Duchess of Or !cane received the felicitations of the Prefect and the authorities, to which they returned a gracious reply, and the procession, which was here joined by the cavalry of the National Guards, and a number of carriages belong ing to the Marshals of France and other personages ef distinction, entered the barrier. Here it was that the enthusiasm of the crowd, which had congregated in countless numbers on this point, was manifested in overpowering acclatnations, which were taken up and repeated by the National Guards and troops of the line in prolonged cries of Vice le Rai! Vice la P,inces.ce 'araleans! Vice la Falai& Royale . 1 The coup d'seil at this moment was indescribably magnificent. For some hours previous the entire population of Parii had seemed to pour in an unbroken tide towards the Champs Elysees ; every elevated spot which promised to command a view of the cortege was densely occupied. The legions of the Na tional Guards, who lined the road on one side, and the ' troops of the line on the other, with their various bands, which struck up military airs as the cortege approached, together with the constantly repeated acclamations of the multitude, produced an effect which seemed visibly to affect the Princess and every tnemb(2r of the Royal party ; the Kieg in particular looked more inspirited, and wore an ex pression of happiness we have cot observed on his counte nance for years. He alternately returned the salutation of the National Guards and those of the line, as well as the cheering of the thronging crowds, by repeated, or rather by a constant succession of bows of acknowledgment. Arrived at the end of the Champs Elysees, where the arehitectural splendour of Paris bursts at once upon the gaze—on the left the majestic pile of the church of the Magdalen glittering in its vir g in whiteness, yet fresh and unstained by time or storm ; on the right the stately palace of the Chamber of Deputies ; and in the centre the venerable chateau of the Tuileries, with its magnificent gardens, still wearing, from the lateness of the season, all the enchanting bloom of spring—this scene suddenly opening on the view of the fair stranger appeared to strike her with astonishment, and her emotion was plainly perceptible to all. Having passed the Obelisk, which (with all respect to the glories of antiquity we speak it) is neither more nor less than an eye-sore on this delightful spot, the party approached the entrance of the gardens. Some hours before the arrival of the cortege, the terraces, to which admission was obtained to a certain hour by tickets, were crowded by expectant gazers, among the number of whom the fltirer portion were consi dered predominant:'The carriages drove up through the grand gates of the garden to the Palace, where, on the ar rival at the centre pavilion, his Majesty and the Princes took their stand, while the National Guards and the troops. of the line passed in review before them. The extra horses being unharnessed from the eit!eche of the Queen and Prin cesses, they took their stand near his Majesty, and the Queen and the young Duchess participated largely in the shouts of loyalty with which the King was greeted as each detachment passed before him. Having once more saluted the surrounding crowd, the Royal Family entered the Tui leries about seven o'clock, his Majesty leading his daughter in-law by the hand. The Ministers, the Prefect, and the civic authorities had then the honour to congratulate the Ling and the Royal Family. The desire of tie persons who crowded the gardens to see the King and the Princess once more, induced his Majesty to lead her forward on the balcony, where she saluted the assembled multitude with lefluite grace, end testifiel by her ge,tures the emotion she felt at such a t ecept;oe, saying to the King, , " Sire, this is a welcome trule French." 'At dinner the number of guests amounted to two hundred, and a grand reception afterwards took !dare ; but before the evening company had begun to arrive, an immense crowd in t her gardens, many of whole had apparently been linger ine there for hours in the hope of another glance at royalty, neele the air resoerel with cries of " Vive le Rut and, after some time, his Majesty appeared at the balcony, leading the Duchess of Oilcans, who once nore received a long, loud, and hearty sh , ut of wel come, which she most gracefully acknowledged. The King, sensibly affected, then advanced, and said, " I thank y on, my friends, with my whole heart. lam truly sensible of your welcome." He would have continued, but the acclamations of the multitude interrupted him. The Duke of Orle.ins saluted the assemblage in his turn, and was wel comed with the same enthusiasm, when the multitude sepa rated with a parting cheer. The demeanour of the Princess during the whole of this trying, though joyous occasion, :vas such as fully to justify the high opinion which has uni versally been expressed of her Royal Highness. The Duke of Orleans, who rode by her carriage -door, looked and comported himself like a noble and gallant cavalier, and gratified affection and heartfelt joy seemed painted on the countenances of the Queen and her fair and gentle daughters throughout the entire of this day (as it has justly been called) of national fete. Oa Friday morning, in Fontainebleau, the King re ceived deputations of the National Guards and local autho rities of the neighbouring districts, and afterwards with the Royal Family, the guests at the chateau, and the suite, visited the camp, which they went over on foot, ac companied by General Vattier and the principal officers, and were received with enthusiasm. The Colonel of the Gth regiment had prepared an agreeable surprise for the Duchess of Orleans, who followed the illustrious party, leaning on her husband's arm. He had collected from the ranks a body of about fifty Alsacians, who greeted her with a chorus in German, which they sang with the correctness a nd harmony for which the Germans are so remarkable. Her Royal Highness was delighted acrd the King warmly thanked the choristers in their own language. At anothor point the Duchess found a mound of turf beautifully decorated with flowers, forming the following inscription :—" Helene a le C 1.414 des rranfais." With a feeling and grace which did ho nour to her hek - ai., she pineke4 hpN of the feeteees i kiv,p4 it t and placed it in her bosom. The Royal party gterieerfielengthene4 their ride into the forest. On arriving at the top of Cal vaire they were suddenly arrested by the dulcet harmonies of fPit food 4PuPkiPenyinw a gri t n4 plipmg . pf vc i ip t7 , 4 -1 4 , 14 , ing as it were from the "I , PF's i fPF the rfillSiO4n3 were in visible. Colonel Brack, taste had prepared this little sylvan concert, had concealed his orchestra In the brush wo94 and h'hind masses of rock. The King thanked the Colonel with hit'? 4stigi gfoitity, During thispirsorn6ee . nade, Youssnuf Be, monntnfi on al Arginf y l o, and appa, relied in his splendid nationel eesttifOP : hjs IlkisPiiPnship, riding with wonderful skill 11114 intrepidity over the FGAs 444 through the ravines, making his ap., pearance from time to time et points apparently inacces sible. On the Worn of the ileygl and Wit:o4m party to the chateau, after an a4aur§inn, the pleasure of which was much heightened by the fineness of the weather, the Duke of Orleans presented to his consort all the newly arrived guests, At si the King sat down to table with a party of 150. In the evening the Queen received the ladies of Fontainebleau, and afterwards the company of the Opera Comique represented L'Eekth• and Le Callfr de , li s ag i a da nd d. Mane, Damoreau Cinti performed the part of iceie was repeatedly applauded by the King and Royal Family. The loyal lestivitiee at trPtittiinehleau having now con cluded, we may remark upon them thick ire!' Will StiGh pompons ceremonies, such magnificent hospitality, he con_ ducted with warp taste, more order, nr more harmonised regularity in the machinery ;Ty-tired to keep different wheels in movement. All who have been hGileiliPti with admission allow this, with surprise and admiration, All do justice to the officer: of the household, and particularly to General Athalin, for his zeal, solicitude, and urbanity. He ap peared to foresee and provide fot the 6PnYervence of every guest, and combined with the kindest courtesy of demeanour the most vigilant firmness. In fine, to quote an authority which none will dispute, Prince Tallcyrand, on quitting Fontainebleau, " I have been peasant," t aid 14 Prince, "at many splendid fetes—l have dwelt In moat of the Royal houses of Europe, but never have I seen a service so numerous, so corepeeetod, and which lasted so long, supported with such magnificence, so web Order, and so much taste." MONEY MARKET. ( From the Times.) TUESDAY EVENl'SG.—Nothing can exceed the eager curiosity with which the statements of the affairs of the three great American houses have been examined by the men of business in the City, where they have produced on the whole a much more tranquil feeling than before existed, and great satisfaction is expressed at the candour and frank ness which have allowed such important documents to be submitted to the public eye. The truth is, that they inti mately concern, not the creditors merely of those firms, but, more or less, every person engaged in the foreign trade of the country. There was, it seems, previously to such pub lication, a general despondency among the creditors of these houses with respect to the final result of their claims ; so much so, that debts were selling in many case for 10s. in the pound, and even less. Still, without at all intending to doubt the accuracy of these statements, it would be far too sanguine to expect that the whole of the resources to which they point will be ultimately converted into money. The realization, whatever it may ultimately turn out, must, it is evident, depend upon America.' The last accounts from thence were very unfavourable, so much so, that it is hardly possible to conceive the next can be worse, and we may therefore al-eady have sustained all the evil that the crisis in New York can possibly do us. With respect to the mercantile and trading interests, after the occurrence of nearly 300 failures, the storm must in reason be presumed to have spent itself ; but the final test will be the solvency • and solidity or the banking interest in the American Union. If that stands the pressure, all will be comparatively well ; but we must have two or three more arrivals before all uneasiness can be removed on that heath. The general dis position is here, in - the meantime, to hope for the best. One feature of these accounts which has struck every one with astonishment has been the immense amount of British manufactures which they have exported, add the inti►nate connection, therefore, which they appear to have with that important branch of the national industry. One of them alone, the house of 'l'. Wiggin and Co., has placed among its means the sum of 1,118,900/. for manufactures shipped to America ; the house of \Wiles and Co., in a similar way, time sum of 623,000/. ; and these items appear on the wind ►ng up of an account including all the shipments of the same kind for which payment has been made. 'l'i►e charge of ove•rtrading which has been brought against them by the Bank is clearly enough established by this p.trt of the account ; and it is to be feared, also, that it will be found the weakest as the process of realization goes on, for these would appear to be without security beyond the abi lity of the debtors, being styled " debtors' accounts un covered," and those living among the wreck of mercantile 'affairs in New York, when', to Make the matter worse, it will be found necessary to press fur immediate settlement, by ail means that can possibly be resorted to. The charate t,,r of cormn,rcial business in the United States is well known to be such, that some hazard ge►►era'.ly attends any sudden pressure for payment, which must be greatly in creased under such circumst.mees as are unfortunately known to ex'st there. After all, the point of the greatest importance, terhaps, connected with these statements, is the authentic informa tion which they convey with rogard to the position of the Bank with these great Americin houses. It is rather un fortunate for some pers3ns who put forth insolent contra dictions, from day to day, of what has been stated on this subject, who in general can shelter themselves safely under the obscurity that hangs over everything connected with Bank affairs, but who cannot disentangle themselves from such a document as this. From it we learn that the palpable account with the Bank stands thus : Thomas Wilson and Co. On guarantee Uncovered, June 1 X 626,000 T. Wig& and Co. On guarantee Advance in notes 200,000 £400,000 Wilde& and Cu. Oa guarantee Uncovered, June 1 Total -£1,428,000 We stated it on a current circulation at 1,2.50,000/., which was contradicted, but here are the figures I b es id es which it rcmeins to be ascertained what proportion of the hills falling due in this and the next month are held by the Bank. We suspect that our first estimate of their involve ment in this bu s i ness , ex t rava gant as it seemed, wil i turn out less thaft the truth. This is a subject, however, of which much further notice remains to be taken. The altered feeling iii regard to these great houses has produced a very marked effect at the Stock-Exchange, and the English funds may be stated generally as having become one-half per cent. better since Friday last. Consols for the July account closed at buyers, for July. Exche quer bills are in d eman d at 355. to 375., and the question of any reduction of interest is 09 w set at rest by the Ga . _ vermnent not:ce, which offers the new bills in exchange for those run out this quarter at the same rate, that is 21d. per cent. per diem. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 5. A better feeling prevails to-day among the commercial men then existed at the close of the week. Oo Saturday it was feared that the determnation of the Bank of Eng land respecting the three emharras-cd American houses would have been attended here with alarming consequences. Scandal, with its hundred tongues, was busily employed in propagating the names of houses that must inevitably fall. As Saturday passed over without any stoppages, except those of the branches here conheeted with the London establishments of the embarrassed houses, the croakers were confidently predicting that their worst anticipations would be realised with the opening of the week. Monday, however, has passed over, and the asr e,:t of affairs is even more healthy than it was a few days ago. There has, to be sure, been one failure tc.day, and only one. The house iu question has acted for many s.`ars as the consignees of the New York packets which sailed from Liverpool on the 24th of each month, but has never transacted a heavy stroke of business ; and any evil consequences resulting from its failure will only be slightly experienced. Strange rumours prevailed on Saturday respecting the stability of a great house here in the American trade, which has branches in every leading city throughout the American Union. If this extensive concern had stopped the result would have been fearful ; for it would have af fected not only many minor houses in Liverpool and else where, but every manufacturer of any extent in this part of the country would have experienced the shock. Fortu nately the house in question is out of the reach of danger ; and this has had the good effect of producing improvement in the Cotton Market to-day. The total sales have been 4,000 bags, and the improved feeling is evidenced by the circumstance of 1,200 bags of that quantity having been taken by speculators. Altogether, matters have passed off so well here to-day, that a further change for the better it very confidently looked for, The salos of cotton aro 1100 Surat, ad. to 40.1 150 Egyptian, 80, to 9(1.150 Maranham, Bd. ; 200 Bahia, od, to bid. ; 300 Pernams, and the remainder A mer i can , 41(1, to i. ; making a total of 4,000 hags, CHILIAN BONDHOLDERS. To THE EDITOR, OF TIM SUN ISIII.-1 1 ls a huldor of t Kilian Bonds, I am naturally con cerned at the fall, which, in the course of a few days, has taken place in them. It may be said this fall is attributable to the unsatisfactory proposals of M. Rosales, relative te, thp purpeg/ gf the grreas; c i f iste . fest. Thi4, too doubt, is pray 'the ease ; tint the depreciation would have been no thing like what it is, but for what I conceive the hasty and impolitic course pf the 13ondlielders theinselves, , at t t h P i f recent meeting, Judging from the unqualified rejection which they at once gave to the propositions of Rosales, it might have been inferred that their meeting was rather to ammo an at3= count with a wealthy customer, than an Impoverished debtor. They seemed to lose sight both of their own cir eilmstances, with regard to these Bonds, as well as those of the Chilian Government. They appeared to forget that years had elapsed without the receipt of a shilling, on their parts, in the way of interest ; and that the Chilian Go vernment could only entertain and meet their claims in the way and shape of a compromise. A compromise was therefore the question upon which they were met, and their object should have been to make that compromise as near to their just demands as possible. For this purpose, therefore, instead of rejecting the proposals as unworthy the least consideration, every item of them should have obtained the fullest and calmest consideration. They should have required from M. Rosales the grounds for each of his propositions, so that they might have been satisfied how far such an arrangement was unavoidable, or to what extent it could be modified. Many advantages, I am sure, would have arisen from this discussion, the least of WA WOl4lO WTI Wen protecting the Bonds from the unjust character of a rash and hopeless speculation. But a different course was taken--the course of com plain of—and what has been the result? The Bonds have fallen 15 per Cent, within a WeOlt l and to a price far lower than the adoption of Rosales' plan could in any way have reduced them. Even supposing the plan of payment sub mitted had been agreed to without any qualification, the Ghilinn government must then have been loeked upon as paying 10s. in the pound ; whereas the Bonds, by the de cision of the Boldholders, are made worth but little more than s. in the pound. To Fp - 110y 011 g evil, anti put the Dondo upon their pro% per footing in the market, r beg you will allow roe to re commend another meeting, and the appointment of a Coin mittee to take the several points into consideration, having g doe regard to the financial cireurogifficei Of Chili, and endeavouring to obtain for the public creditor what assets they can out of a transaction clearly disastrous. If the Bondholders wish to help themselves in their present diffi aulty, they must be up find doing 1 but let them regard with distrust, and even suspicion, those parties that would hold out any hope of interference of our own Government, or counsel them to reject a portion of their claims, because Chili is not in a condition to meet them am, Sir. Your very ohe&ent servant, Tuesday, June 6. _ A BONDHOLDER. CHURCH-RA rEs—i3uIsTGAY. Archdeacon Glover's Churchwarden of Bungay St. Mary, Mr. Samuel Scott, is determined to immortalize him self and his venerable parish minister, by keeping both be fore the public eye as labourers in the cause of Church rate abolition. After the declaration of his Majesty's Government (vide the resolution of Mr. Spring Rice, which has been affirmed by Parliament), it might have been ex- petted that Archdeacon Glover would have advised his Churchwarden that it would be inexpedient to raise the question of distraint and imprisonment in a parish already so notorious, and of which he is the non-resident perpetual curate ; but no —Churchmen have no notion offoregoing any claim so long as the law permits them to inflict penalties for its enforcement, and in the face of a charge deli vered by Archdeacon Glover to the Clergy of his arch deaconry of Sudbury, only three weeks ago (which charge has, we must say, been unnecessarily praised by some Dis senting organs), we this morning learn, that his church warden Scott, of Bungay, is foremost to sunnnon his neigh bours, as soon as it is obvious the Ministerial measure is (12- stroyed for the session by the Tory faction. The following persons having been summoned, we trust they will act upon .4 resolution, lately passed by the Dissenters of Bungay, to ' , fuse the payment ; and, further, we hope they will ab stain altogether from appearing to the summon es, and thus leave the worthy Churchwarden the whole and undivided glory which will attach to such a popular act, as that of causing the goods of his respectable neighbours to be dis trained and sold ! But to whom will they be sold? Who will buy them ? The parties summoned are Mr. Joseph Morris, Mr. C. J. Thomas, Mr. J. Webster, Mr. R. Dell; Mr. S. Fisher, and Mr. Abel Cane—all persons of equal respectability with the Churchwarden himself, and five of them members of the same independent Church, of which Mr. Scott's father was a member for forty years. It is in structive to observe the craft by which these men are go verned—a pretence is set up that the rates of the Childs, acd a relative of their's, has been paid, a circumstance which no. person at all acquainted with those individuals believe. Let the Dissenters act on their reLolutions, Mr. Scott will find his level. The Archbishop of Canterbury having expressed a des)-e to visit so much of this venerable edifice (the Church of St. Saviour's, Southwark) as has already been restored, in cluding the Ladye Chapel, choir, transepts, and altar screen, the Committee for the restoration had the honour yesterday of receiving his Grace, accompanied by the Bishops of Win chester and Killaloe, the Earl of Lonsdale, Ler,!s Sk lmersdale and Encombe, and many of the inhabitants of the parish, who had contributed to the restoration. There was also a nume rous assemblage of elegantly dressed ladies to grace this inte resting occasion. On the arrivii of his Grace, with the other distinguished Prelates, they were preceded from Vie great western door by the chaplain and wardens of the parish, and the clergy in their robes. Having viewed the restored altar screen, the choir, the transepts, the contrast between these beautifully restored parts of the edifice and the dilapidated state of the nave made a strong impression upon every mind. The company upon being introduced to his Grace, w e:•e seve rally mentioned in many instances as ardent supporters of the cause, among others; Mr. Sydney Taylor, whose exertions as Counsel for the Ladye Chapel, before the Committee of Par liament, and on many public occasions, had materially contri buted to the triumphant result which they bad that day wit nessed. The Bishop of Winchester took that opportunity of warmly complimenting Mr. S. Taylor upon his persevering efforts in the cause, and on the success with which they had been attended. Upon retiring his Grace expressed his great satisfaction at what he had witnessed. GENTLEMAN JACL, BY THE AUTHOR OF " CA vEsetsii."—This is a sea talc of old times. Such a record is valuable but the work is rendered yet more attractive by ad ventitious circumstances. Many of the incidents of the early life of his Majesty are interwoven in the descriptions, and form the foundations upon which they are raised. In a variety of the " iitringegt Ittlyilertt4l4y fiend," recorded in these vPlurnoit, the hero is, in fact, thu FeprciOli4tiVe of his Royal Highness Prince William henry. It is not, therefore, at all surprising that the book has already created a considerable sensation, and iz have a large circulation."—Hull Packet. During the last eciittiq, arlUg of dairy PrOace have increased enormously in price. About the year 1788, tl.c price of fresh butter, per lb. tron of 22 ounces, varied from 71 to 10. At present the same article costs from Is. 2d. to j s , per' lb. Only 1 11 onneep ! Taking inN welkin the increased price and the inferior weight, this is certainly an extraordinary difference. Th e pr i ce o f c h e e s e has increased at a similar rate during the period to which we allude, and indeed every other article of dairy produce.—Scotsman. WINDSOIt-TUES DAY. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley arrived at the Castle last night. Dr. - Chambers left the Castle this morning for town, and we are happy to state that this gentleman and also Dr. Davies ark! well satisfied with the progress his I , i,jesty is making towards the re-establishment of his health. The Queen, accompan'ed by the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Court, honoured Ascot Races with her presence. The Royal cortege left the Cas•le Omni) , after twelve o'clock and proceeded to the course in ele% en carriages, i:; the following order, each carriage attended by outriders in scarlet liveries : First Carriage drawn by four greys, contained the Queen, the two Princes Hellenlobe, and the Duchess of Miceknell. Second Carriage.—Lady Sheffield, Lady Mayo, Duke of Grafton, and Lord Albemarle. Poney Phaeten.—Mons. Dedel and Lord Diibigh. Fourth Carriage—Duke of Do►set, Mad. Dedel, Duke of Rutland, and Lady Barrington. Fifth Carriage.—Lady Falkland, Hon. Mrs. Ashley, Marquis of Conyngham, and the Marquis of Granby. Sixth Carriage.—Miss Eden, Lord Sheffield, and Lord Brownlow. Seventh Carriage.—Lord Mayo, Lord Barrington, and Miss Wilso:). Eighth Carriage.—Generol Thornton and Sir Andrew 13arnard. Poney Phaeton.—Hon. Mr. Ashley and Mr. Hudson. Tenth Carriage.—Rev. Mr. Wood and Mr. Shiffner. Eleventh Carriage.—The other Gentlemen of the 1 1, ,vdi suite. Aftor the second race the Queen returned to fli t Cavl u accompanied by Lady Sheffield and Lady Fa and. • The Royal party will dine in st, (-earge's Hall this evening, and the band o f Ow Life Guards will he in at tendance, COURT CIRCULAR. Tile Duchess of Kent gave her second concert this season co Monday evening at Kensington Palace. It was at tended by 300 of the nobility and gentry. The arrangements were the same as on the former occa sion ; the concert took place in the grand saloon, and the adjoining dpawing.room was used as the supper-room. The band of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards was in attendance, in the recess under the stairs ; and performed favourite piece : in tha bad:, part of the evening, and during t.lle int,ei.vais of the performance. The Y.li;esses in the ante-rooms and corridor were orna mented with shrubs and plants, The Princess Aqgitatk tkttended by Lady Mary Pelham and Sir Henry Wheatley, arrived shortly before 10 o'clock, The bucheas of Kent and the Princess Victoria, aec,arn pauled by the Princess Sophia and the Vass of Lein ingen, entered the rooms ottcndod by the ladies and gentle men of theit 6144eholki. - Tho Concert, which was supported by 'do principal Italian performers, commenced at half-past 10 o'clock with the duo "Spira tuo voce" (11j4e4 Add), M. Ivanhoff and Signor Tamburini (costa). The vocalists were Madame Qrisi, Madame Albertazzi, Mademoiselle Assandri, Signori Lablache, Tamburini, Ru bini, and Ivanhoff. The selections were from the operas of 41Iakk Adel, Matrintonio Segreto, I 111 d'Amore, Zaira, &c. Signor Costa presided at the pianoforte. Among the company were the Austrian and Russian Ambassadors, the Prussian and Belgian Ministers, the Por tuguese Charge d'Affaires, Princes Nicholas E,terhazy and Armensperg, Counts Albert Esterhasy, de Waldstein, Ba thyany, Dannelkiold, de Chreptswitch, Emanuel Zichy, and Edward de Faventlow ; Countesses de Danniesatiold Samsoe, Bathyany, Emanuel Zichy ; Barons Moncorvo and de Lebzeltern ; Mr. Serrays, the Lord Chancellor, the Archbishop of York, tho Bisbop of London, and the following: Dpus--=Wellington, Sutherland, Newcastle, Richmond. DuottEssEs—Sutherland, Richmond, Northumberland, Countess of Sutherland. MARQUISES—Hertford, Ailesbury, Lansdowne, Anglesey, Granby, Datlra, Hastings, Clanricarde, Ely, Tavistock. M A ht. , Hioxioms—Ailesbury, Salisbury, Lansdowne, Tavis tock, Hastings, Ely. Enns—Tankerville, Roseberry, Cadogan, Liverpool, Man vers, Clonmel, Jersey, Beauchamp, Wilton, Kinnoull, Surrey, Harewooci, Minto, Burlington, Darlington, Radnor, Fitawil liara, Grey, Uxbridge, Grosvenor, Clare, COUNTESSES—LichfieId, Tankerville, Rosebery, Sefton, Cadogan, Manvers, cluntntl, Albemarle, Jersey, Beauchamp, surrey, Flarowood, Minto, Burlington, Darlington, Verularn, Uxbridge, Shrewsbury, Grosvenor. ViseousTs—Templetown, Milton, Sidney, Falkland, and Beresford. ViscoVNTAsslEs—.sy4lloy, iterestbrd. 014110P—Roobester. !onus—Burghersh, Russell, Glenclg, Willoughby d'Eresby, Ashburton, W. Bentinck, Folkestone, Loftus, Ravensworth, Clive, Brabazon, Ruthvon, Redesdale, Ashley, Ossulston, Southampton,. C. Fitaroy, Lismore. 14,Auti',4—Molyneux, Augusta Cadogan, Honoria Cadogan, Catherine Jenkinson, Louisa Jenkinson, Johnstone, Antrobus, John Russell, Stanley, Cowley, Willoughby d'Eresby, Ash burton, St. air (2), M. Stopford, G. Fane, J. De Chabot, Conroy, Hu wden, Ravensworth, Lucy Clive, Ruthven, Ash ley, Ouseley, Graham, Gardiner, Bulkeley, Macfarlane, Price, M'Mahon, Alice Peel, C. Lascelles, Theodosia S. Rice, M. Stephenson, Rolle, Cottenham, Pelham Clinton (2), Adeliza Manners, L. Fitaroy, C. Gordon, Lennox, M. Paget, A. Paget, Flora Hastings, Adelaide Hastings, A. M. Loftus, M. Pierrepont, Scott (2), F. Elliott, E. Howard, A. Paulett, J. lkuverie, Mary Grimston, Fitawilliam (2), G. Grey, G. Bathurst, F. Cowper, M. Talbot, S. Murray, Cust, Vivian, Bingham, Southampton. _ RIGHT HONOURABLES—C. Poulett Thornton, T. Spring Rice. HosoußAßLEs—Miss Baring, Miss Ponsonby, Mrs. Aber crombie, Fox Manic, W. Cooper, Mrs. Philips. - DEAN—of Chester. SIRS—Jail Johnstone, George Anson, Richard Vyvvan, George Clerk, J. Hippisley, E. Cust, Hussey Vivian, Gore Ouseley, Edmund Antrubus, John Conroy, James Graham, R. W. Bulkeley, 11 Seaton, H. Halford, Robert Macfarlane, E. Hayes, Robert Price, F. Trench, Thomas M•Mahon. MussiEuns—Standish, Digby, Rogers, E. Puipps, H. Fitz roy, El. L. Bulwer, J. Wortley, J. Dundas, Lascelles, II Lanibton, J. Talbot, Assheton Smith, E. J. Stanley, Heath cote, Errington, J. Stanley, Bagot, Philips, Hall, Stephen son, Young, 13. Paget, B. Thompson, A2lionbv, Corbet, M. Montgumerie, Massey Stanley. MILTRESSES — BIomtieId, Pakenharn, Keppel, J. Talbot, As sheton Smith, E. J. Stanley, Hall, Young, B. Paget, B. Thompson, Corbet, 11. Cavendish. MissEs—G. Vernon ilarccurt, Wellesley, Willoughby, Conroy, Victoria Conroy, Mitford, Murray, Ouseley, Antrubus, M'Mahon, Pakenham, Spring Rice, Paget, Percy, Anson, Wynne, O'Callaghan. GENERALS—Sir Henry Wheatley, Pakenharo, Upton, Hill COLONELS—PeeI, Harcourt, Caradue, Cator, Ashburnham. MAJOR— Keppel. CAPTAIN—BasiI Hall. The Duke of Cumberland camc to town yesterday from his residence at Kew. 'l'h' Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Gloucester took an airing yesterday in a carriage. Sir Charles (hey had an interview with Lord Glenelg yesterday at the Colonial-office. The Spanish Minister transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. The Marquis of Lansdowne had a dinner party at Lans downe House on Monday. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Duke of Grafton 'in Piccadilly, from Windsor ; the Earl of Essex, in Belgrave-square, from Windsor ; the Earl of Lincoln in Portman-square ; Lord Nugent in Chandos street, Portland-lace ; the Hon. Fox TitibJt in Upper Harley-street ; Colonel Dawson Darner at the residence of the late Mrs. Fitzherbert, in Park-lane ; the Count de Fortin .Jans .n in Piccadilly; Colonel Burgoyne in Jermyn-street ; Mr. White at the Earl of Listoweli's, Kingston House ; Lieut.-Colonel Cudrington in Eton-tdirce ; Sir Henry Sea ton in Bury-street; Sir Henry Di2by, Bart , in Ha 1 y-street; the lion. Mr. Bouverie, at the E:trl of Radn. es, in Grosve n3i-street ; the H sn. Gecr„e Monfgnmety in Sackville. street ; the Countess of Mexborough and Lady Sarah Saville in Dover-street ; Lady Louisa Tighe in Chesharti-place ; Doaager Lin'y Bromley and Miss Curzon in Grosvenor street; the Court ess of Carnarvon in Grosvenor-square; Lady Arabella A (L•ri in Half Moon-street; Colonel and Mrs. Lloyd in P, r.man-square; Lady Mary Pierrepont, at the Earl of Manvers's, in Portman-square ' • the lion. Arthur and Mrs. Lascelles at the Earl of Harcwood 's, in Hanover-square ; Lord Montagu in Hamilton-place ; the lion. and Rev. llo race Powys in Hill-street; Lady and Miss Scott in Park s met ; Colonel and Mrs. Leigh in Brook-street ; Lady Charlotte Neville Grenville in Hill-street ; Mr. Edwaid Bunbury in Dover -street; Mt'. and Nlrs. Charles A'Court in Hill-street ; the Hon. the Misses Talbot in Berkeley-street ; Lord and Lady Rutliven in Berkeley-square ; Mrs. Frederick Elliot in Wilton-crescent ; Viscount and Viscountess S3utli well in Charles-street, Grosvenor-square ; Lady Frances and Miss Bouverie in Edeard-street, Portman-square; Lady an d Miss Kerr in Charles-street, Berkeley.square ; the lion. L ew i s Phipps in Pall-mall Mr. Hanbury Tracy in Dover. street ; the Hon. Colonel Harcourt at the Archbishop of York's, in Grosvenor-square ; Mr. Rush at the Portland Hotel ; Viscount Andover in Park-street ; Viscount Cole in jermyn. street; Mr. Thornhill in Berkeley-square; Cant. Ilareburt, of the Royal Navy, in Grosvenor-square ; Mr. 'rhos. Moore, Mr. James Curry, and Mr. Moore, jun., at the St, James's ilo)al Hotel, from Bath. DEPARTURES, Mr. and Mrs. Mills, from Themaa's Hotel, for St. Leonard's, Wintlior Capt. Uarth, R.N., from ditto, for Naples; Sir Robert Harland, from ditto, for Yorkshire ; Mrs. Garth, from ditto, fur Belks. - - 0 1 1 M ol l4ilY 4nm - won the friends of the Constitu tional cause in Marylebon e gave a dinner, at the Freemasons' Tavern, to E. W. Scadding, Esq., the Honorary .s,ecroaey of the Loyal and Constitutional Association or Marylebone. Major-General Sir i lamo4 coelcburn, Bart., presided. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• ASCOT II EA TH R A CES.—Y ESTERDA r. Those who have noticed the announcements of the Springv Meetings in the vicinity of the metropolis cannot fail to u e r : been struck with the extraordinie y improvement in the e . her and eliarecter of the cups, stakes, and plaice alvertirol.t competition, and the great increase in the sums giv . en te,v e shape of " public money." We allude more particuletitlu. Ascot, Epson?, aed Itie s eate. The two last:mentioned me" p logs li leibi,eiwngithbygone last eye .11: Il conf ine onth s , iterated. Fw on For the last two or three years the ell had been , the decline, th e s t a k es were f ew i n n umber, and the Mu ne /. given from th e fu n d no t more tha n 3501. This was looked upo f by the managers o f th e race s as " lib e ral," and there can he our hasb o e b e s n er e v o a ni tio p t i t et s to A ly reg reo _ e t w :no doubt that matters would have gone on in the same until the ruin of the meeting was consummated, had not the . public opened their eyes and given such free expression to thole opinion th .t a movement of sonic sort became indispensaW e Nut to dwell mince .ssarily on the subject it is sufficient tes!are that, at the close of a wretched season in 1836, the sateent " dynasty" was an n ihil a t e d a t a bl ow , an d " a fit and r o per person appointed to do that duty effectually which . ..nice setts had fur a series of years performed with more l satisfactio n to themselves than to others. The effect oi the change epeedilY, became apparent, exceeding, in evere , sanguine supporters of the rofeeleed administration had coo templated. In order to a4ibittinti-' _ We w ill state :e our statement , d irl brit.fly what has been done :—ln 1836 the racegroun 0 duced to tho flied 350] . ; this veer it has realised about thre times that amour.. besides this large sum the inhabitants the WiedsDr tave given a Plate of 1001., the proprietor of t be" .- tig-staild another of the same amount; the postm asters n• London and on the road one of 801., and the Windsor Male, " . .peet, what the most hers one of 501. __all new prizes. In addition to these li . her' d l contributions his Majesty's interest in the meeting is " . .n c i e by the gift of two 100 guinea plates and a piece of pi"..te val! 1 " 2001 —the same, in fact, that have been receives from the same consider a t e an d mun ifi cent quarter for soree years. Nits; such ample resour ces muc h h as b een d one on the cour se; t" e , holes have bee.' ft led ue, the turf relaid in several places, n e ' pal ops . fern d, old ones perf ec t e d an d t h e course ma de aseon l " plrte !or train n;.. and trying as it is f o r racing; in short, evcry thing ha; been done that experienc e , lib era li t y, and good te l could dictate. For these improvements the public are indeb t e t , to Lord Errol, whose pleat bave been carried into effect 1 "J Mr. Hibburd, of Eghethe the present clerk of the c ourse ; Another change had aknost escaped us. Formerly the All ste r of the auckhound9 was the only steward ; now the stewe reg i ° the Jockey Club are associated with him, and are thus en ab ' e4 to supply mech practical assistance. Having disposed of a necessary preliminary to our aceena t of the races, we shall confine our attention to matters. itntn e ; <Lately connected with the sports of yesterday, whirls, we s happy to say, went off under very favourable citturnstaneft In the course of Menday evening a va s t number: of the arrived at then' friends' scats in the vicinity of the He ath. ° there teok up th e i r quarters at t h e different t ow ns in the / 1 ; orally ; many, from the w a nt o f p ost -h orses, b e i ng d e tained the toad till a late hour. Windsor partook largely of the P i r fit arising from the influx of visitors, and deservedly, for the; berality with which they f ur th ere d t h e i nterest o f the race cannot be too highly commended. On the Heath the most perfect regularity prevailed, chit through the exertion s o f t h e new police, who, muc h to credit of the new sy s t em , were su b st i tuted for the o ld inceP s Iles, the local con s t a bl es . Si r F . Roe was in attendanee..a the Royal Stand, h av i ng un d er hi m those efficient elseebl Metre. Gardiner, Leadbitter, and Capes. With such e ras assistants, the pi c kp oc k ets h a d a b a d t i me of i t. The Paltitoe were under the ord ers o f S uper i nten d ent M ay and lusre- Pearce. The only drawback on the pleasure of the day wa s tbe sencc of his Majesty, whose indisposition excited general re .. g„, re e , To lessen the dis a pp o i ntment as muc h as poss i ble the `sute whose delicate state of health is well-known, determihe,. c e accompany her nume rous v i s it ors to t h e races, a sacrifice 1.1, 4 cannot be too highly appre c i a t e d b y t h ose w h o are a cqun'a with her Majesty's personal disinclination to the sport. e fts The Royal party q u itt e d th e C ast l e a li tt l e a f te r twe o'clock, and reached the course at the old mile at half'r ee one. It consisted of e i g ht carr i ages an d f our, an d two pon phaetons. In her Majesty's carriage were the Duchene), Buceleuch, and th e ir Hi g h nesses t h e two P r i nces of H ob of lobe Laugenburgh ; in th e o th er carr i ages were the Dn''; of Buccleuch, Rutland, D orset , an d G ra f ton ; Marquingitsie Granby and Conyngh am; Lords Brownlow, D e nbigh, ' l c y rington, Albemarle, Mayo, F. Fitzclar ence , A. Fitzelare a r Sheffield, Falkland, De Lisle, F. Gordon, Baron Gernleear or Ladies Sheffield, Denbigh, Brownlow, F. Fi tzc l aren ce, otgos Falkland, A. Gordon, Barrington, and the Hon. ejel Eden, Hon. Colonel Cavendish, M. and Madame p 1.,: Misses A. Barnards, E. Bowater, C. Thornton, and F. 1 1 1 7 ,0 son ; Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley, Miss Hudson, Hon. " e „^" 0 Eden, Mr. Wood, Mr. Davies, Mr. Shiffner, Miss VVt' r e . Colonel Jones, &c. Her Majesty was received with ee e a possible demonstration of respect, and continued in the R ° Y h ", Stand till after the second race, when she departed foO l i i Castle, accompani e d by th e C ountess o f Sh ef fi e ld and bsee Falkland. Her Maje s ty's v i s it ors an d su i te rema i ne d till t end of the races. Besides the distinguished personages mended above, there were present the Duke and' Duche se e d Beaufort, Marquis and M a r c hi oness o f E xeter , Earl Countess of Wilton, Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, g.!rti and Countess of Suffield, Earl Jersey, Ea r l St ra dbroke, b a , e. C. Manners, Lord Villi ers , L or d Willi am P au l et t, Lord u s Bentinck, Lords_ Strath aven , G ar di ner , A . Paget, &C.,C:°„u:l Matuszevic, Hon. C o lon e l an d M rs . A nson, Hon. Captain Lady A. Bung, Sir S. Grah a m, Si r L. Gl yn , C o l on el Pe e Hon. Charles Forester, Hon. Cecil Forester, Messrs. Pag e ' Greviile, Crosby, Gardnor, Worrell, H. Aston, Seyelei ) r ; Hunter, Etwall, Codrington (and Lady Georgians) , Bergh, Radcliffe, Bouverie, Clive, F. Charlton. Stan"'4, T. A. Smith, C. Smith, Poyntz, Walter, 8:e. The first fr o took place at a quarter before two o'clock, and the secon d o f elf-past ; af.tr which her Majesty and patty part° e ) .0 icheon in Tippoo Sultan's tent, which had been ereete the back of the Royal Stand for the purpose. The att e ! ) , o ance e general company was fully equal to the usual aver a t f, o of a first day, but, owing to the n ew arrangeme nt o' r o booths and carriages having caused th em t o b e di str ibuted e f r a larger surface than formerly, there was no appearance a crowd. The following is a return of the sport : A tl ,B to° The ()attends of 30 sovs. each, h. ft., and on ly 5 if d e clare- Saturday before Epsom, Ike. Two miles and a h a lf. I— ire will be added if three horses start. The second horse to ter, back his stake. 21 Subs., nine of whom declared, &c. N 1 Lord Suffield's Alfred, 4 y rs , 7 s t. 51b Lord Chcsterfield's Hornsea, 5 yrs, 9st. 71b .................. .... • Mr. Robertson's Lucifer, 5 vrs, 7st. 71b .......................... ." 4 Lord Exeter's Dardanelles, .5 yrs, Est ......... Captain Gardnor's Magician, 4 yrs, 7st. 21b Duke c f Rutland's Florestan, 5 y rs , B s t. 511 a ...... eg g Betting-2 to 1 agst Alfred, 4t o I agst Hornsea, 4 to I r- Florestan, 4 tot agst Dardanell, s , and 10 to 1 agst anY Alfred took the lead, followed be Florestan ; Lu c if e r lying '; h ifee and the others well on w ith hi m, to t h e last turn, where obe ' took second plac e , keeping it, however, to the di s t anc e ottli' W ,, - 111/ he gave way to Hornsea, Alfred still keeping Lis lead, and • cleverly by a length. Magician and Florestan were beaten oue tts , The A . scot Derby of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for three years old; c k ° , to t'st. ; fills. s, Bst. 31b ; the winner of the Derby or o ,.„bs. M have carried Sib. extra. From the Swinley Post in 16 Net r. Greville'sMango , 0 Lord Chesterfield's Edgar ..................................... S Mr. J. Day's Chapean d'Espagne Lord Exeter's Adrian * .. " .......... After some fluctuations the betting closed at even on g , to d'Espagne, and 6to 4 agst Mango. Adrian made the runoigiogst the turn, where Mango took it up, followed by Chapeau+, r ob' waiting on them t o the betting-stand, where h e ma de his„,,," j oe, defeated the ma re i n a f ew str id es, b ut cou ld not reac h who won by a length cleverly. COO' Sweepstakes of 100 to y s . eac h, h. f t., f or three years o ht • ; Bst. 71b. Swinley Course. 4 Subs. , (1 o ler Mr. W. Edwaids's Gil Illas The King's Plate of 100 gs. ; to start at the New Milepost , 59- once round and in. . e $ Mr. J. Day' s V en i son , 4 yrs , list. 21b ....S D Mr. Sowerby's Rioter, 5 yrs, lost. 51b .......................... 7 to 1 on Venison, who made all the play, and won 9 . by three lengths. toy r A Piece of Plate, v a l u e 200 sovs ., g i ven b y hi s M a j es t y , of Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sows. each, for three Yee Swinley Course. 8 Subs. Mr. Greville's Mango, B s t. 71b .............................. . ph i ! 0 Lord Exete n r's Velure, Bst .......................................... ;;" eh; 5 to 2 o Mango, and 2to 1 t a k en th a t h e won this and I°°C stone the Cup. Mango took th e Lad at a slow race, kep t won by half a length, afte r a pretty rce. 85t• 711'. Two-year-old Stakes of 50 says. each, h. ft. ; colts, , fillies, Bst. 31h. L ast t h ree quarters o f a m il e. 10 Sa' „ ~- j e 1 Sir G. Ileatheote' s T awny O w l , b y B uzzar d ... ......... ChaPr- Mr. Wreford's f. Laurel, out of Moniinia .... o tel The following w e r e no t p l ace d b y t h e j u d ge •—Loril G oer ster's f. by Pantaloon, out o f B er tn a ; Mr. Gardnor's C. sPlete lanzie, out of Cinderella ; Lord Exeter's f. by Sultan, out , a 'i ta ke o a Betting 7 to 4 on Monirnia and 3 to 1 ags t T a wney Tho Gaberlunzie colt made running, with Monimia hiveecoers the others nearly alongside till they reached the dista nce ' bea t !' Monitnia and 'l'aanev O w l singled themselves out and rat' 11008 tiful race home, the 'latter winning by a head only. G abel. colt and the Bertha fi.ly were well up. ti l s 9tr° ; Match, 100, h. ft., T. . C. —Cat.p Gardnor's f. by C o° • b out of Mo i isy, Bst. (D av i s ), beat Capt. Faitlie's c. S q ui e tiog; a ti Count Porro, Bst. 311).. by half a length. No betting wo rth l ee ee The Cup-5 to 4 itAst Touchstone, and 4to 1 agst llornsea . . SIR ROBERT PEEL.--We reoretto hear 0 131 , - 0: a sence of Sir Robert Peel from the House of Conlon ° , L ico.' some days past has been caused by a severe attack of se s ad The Right Hon. Baronet is, however, rapidly recoverirg 'or little or no doubt is ent e rtained th a t he will be enable ~004 some his seat in the course of the present week. ---1" Paper. o iling The House of Lords decided yesterd a y i l i rto° that Lord Dufl2rin an,l Clamboye and the Earl 01 C i : ace had establi,hed their claims to vote at the electi ocs o sentative Peers for Ireland. o' , 6 tton 8 LIVERPOOL, MoNDAY.—The sales of -. l i t c bsot re : day amount to about 4,000 bags, without any mat e . el t i o ns w e in prices. About 1,000 bags of American desert') taken by speculators, A gt imp°, Gu il t Yesterday a Court of Aldermen vas-he l d tot' — , ball for the disp a t c h o f b us i ness , but nothing 01 Johl i took place. Court , u gh Yesterday, in the Insolvent Debtors' tho Coro Aikey, who had formerly been a fruit salesman iO ud _ rnen t . c $0 Market,. was opposed by Elizabeth Andrews, a b i e :t o ts, Il i ti o (liter, for 50/. damages arid the amount of f i r the se a° so action she had brought against the insolvent ( (;ou t. lift" t t ° of her daughter; Amelia Andrews. r i n solle ° o f his p table i , attentive consideration of the case, adjudge d t.b e et ition• 41 eight months' imprisonment from the date ecoeto c pi r. In Covent-garden Market yesterday, 4 car ty f fruit were full 10 per cent. cheaper th an to su last wcek. It THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1837.