The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-26 00:00:00

j'ourtb/Zbition

EPSOM RACES.

BY EXPRESS.-(THIS DAY.)

The Carew Stakes.

Lady Blanche
Priam the Third
Wee Mickie

The Town Plate.

Bordeaux ...
Marchioness
Juggler

The Great Exhibition Plate.

Ella ...
Plumstead

... 1

... 2

... 3

••• 1

... 2

... 3

... 1

... 2

THE DERBY.
(FROM qua OWN REPORTER.)
Mr. Bowes's ch c Daniel O'Rourke (F. Butler) 1
Mr. Bradshaw's b c Barbarian (Hiett) 2
Mr. C. Dorrien's Chief Baron Nicholson (Kitchener) 3
Mr. Merry's b o Hobble Noble (W. Sharp) 4
The following also started, but were not placed:—
Lord Zatland's oh c Augur (Rogers) 0
Mr. Farrance's b c Joe Miller (Dockeray) 0
Lord &field's br c Homebrewed (Sly) 0
Goneral Anson's b c King Pepin (Charlton) 0
Mr. Howara's b c Little Harry (A. Day) 0
Lord Ribblesdale's b c Kingston (G. Brown) 0
Lord Ribblesdale's br c The Nabob (Pettit) 0
Mr. P. Booth's b o Missive (Wakefield) 0
Duke of Richmond's Harbinger ..... (Flatman) 0
Lord Orford's br c Alcoran (Bartholomew) 0
Major Martyn's b c Convulsion (Doyle) 0
Mr. W. Stebbing's ch c Alfred the Great...(Bumby) 0
Mr. J. M. Stanley's b o Orelio (Pearl) 0
Mr. bleiklam's b o Womersley (Templeman) 0
Mr. G. Barton's bl c The Surveyor (J. Manion) 0
Lord Exeter's bcs Stockwell (Norman) 0
Lord Exeter's bl c Ambrose (Bsyce) 0
Mr. J. Clark's b c Elcot (h b) (Whitehouse) 0
Duke of Bedford's the Maidstone ....(Howlett) 0
Mr. R. S. Walker's br c The Treasurer ...(Simpson) 0
Lord Eglinton's b c Claverhouse (Marlow) 0
Mr. S. Davidson's br c Vortex (Maton) 0
Mr. R. Harrison's ch c Kingof Trumps (Cartwrigth) 0
Won by only half a length—half a length between
second and third. Run in 3 min. and 2 secs.
~.

BETTING AT STARTING.
3 to 1 agst Little Harry
4 to 1 agst Robbie Noble
11 to 1 slot Harbinger
12 to 1 agat Claverhouse
12 to 1 agst Alcoran
14 to 1 agst Kingston
1G to 1 agst Stockwell
25 to 1 agat Daniel O'Rourke
25 to 1 agst Joe Miller
30 to 1 agst Augur
30 to 1 agst Chief Baron Nicholson
50 to 1 agat Missive

tts,-,:r •

STATE OF TRADE.
(From the Manchester Guardian of this day.)
MANCIIESTER, TUESDA.T.—The receipts of eaten In
all the American ports, up to the 11th inst. were
2,742,000 bales against 2,102,000 at the corresponding
date last year; and the accounts of the growing crop are
fully as decided as those of last week in pointing to an
aggregate of 3,000,0b0u0t
abraalellsy.
is Prerpicaerateda ptopellaravet°sullbasvea
3j -
queeindteldy tiackepnaprlalebe;,,Taising the quotations i to ic. per lb.
above.those of the previous week; alai an advance of -ic. is
stated to have been realised at New Orleans. Yesterday
the Liverpool market was dull, with a slight advantage
in favour of buyers. To-day, however, a speculative
movement has been excited by the trans-Atlantic intel-
ligence above stated; and, according to the telegraphic
accounts, the sales amount to 18 to 20,000 bales,
two-thirds of which are taken by speculators and
exporters, the gain in prices being id. per lb.
upon the rates of Friday. These mflaences have
been felt in our market, which would otherwise
have betrayed a slight further bins against the
producers of many articles. As it is, they have been
enabled 'to exhibit a general steadiness in yarns and
goods; and some operations in 16'« to 24's water twist,
for China, with some considerable speculative pur-
chases of 20's water, by German houses, have ren-
dered these yarns rather dearer than they were a week
ago. Some of these transactions appear to have been
entered into before the arrival of the Niegara; and,
therefore, the hardening tendency in the spinnings
referred to is not solely due to her advices. Good 40's
mule has rather improved, under a better demand for
the continent. But there is no general increase of
demand for yarns of any kind—not even the water
twists just alluded to ; and certainly the pro-
ducers of warps, though firm, ore unable to make
Copeand 40a,
sr are
nd steady;
way at the quotations ot tha last week or two.
tl
ye di mGuo loed
sb
ae ldoawp t
e4do'tso,
the Indian trade are, however, barely sustained in value;
but the better sorts of printing cloths; 26 and 36 inches,
is
are rather improving. The manufacturers of domestics,
ofas iaalns oqurael
however, have otill to struggle for their advance of
caution amongst the great body
1.16 d. per yard. The day has been marked by much
inclined to go along with speculators in cotton.
ROCUDALE, MONDAY.—We have had little change in
of buyers, who are little
the flannel market to-day, either in price or the amount
of business transacted. The price of wool has been fully
maintsined, and its present tendency
is upward.
MACCLESFIELD, TUESDAY.--Our manufactUrers have
generally been making a fair amount of sales
during the past week, and prices fur such de-
scriptions of goods as are in demand are on the advance.
The stocks in the hands of maeufacturers are unusually
light. Thrown Silks—The market bas been tolerably
active. The foreign orders continue to absorb a good
deal of surplus stock, which preveuis any accumulation
of fine sizes. PriCes are looking up. Raw Silks—The
market has acquired additional firmness since our last,
although the business doing is nut large, and chiefly
confined to speculators.
HALIFAX, SATURDAY.—In our piece ball, and in the
warehouses also, there is but little doing in worsted
goods, and prices are far from satisfactory. The tone
of the yarn market is less encouraging. The merchants
are not willing to accede to the advance required by the
spinners, and, in all probability, the amount of produc-
tion will have to be lessened. Wools are not active.
The stocks in the stapler's hands are low, and the quo-
tations exhibit much firmnese.

THE MAYNOOTH DEBATE YESTERDAY
The Protestantism of the Ministry, is very like its
Protectionism. In two nights both have been brought to
the test—both are found wanting. The Earl of Derby
has given up the corn-tax; Mr. Disraeli the inquiry into
Maynooth. The former has prejudged the decision of the
agricultural constituencies upon the one question, the latter
has done his best to prevent Parliament from coming to any
decision upon the other. The Maynooth debate came to
an issue yesterday morning. All were ready to divide.
The question was ripe for a division. What did the
Ministry—fur, after the speeches of Messrs. Wal-
pole, Disraeli, and Napier, the Ministry and Mr.
Spooner are identical—what did the Ministry do?
Fuur o'clock struck, and the debate was well
nigh ended, when up rose Mr. Fieshfield from behind
her Majesty's Ministers, and moved the indefinite ad-
journment of the debate! Pressed by the sarcastic
taunts of Opposition, they attempted to amend the pro-
posal. They proposed that the debate should be
resumed " after the other orders of the day in
other words, at midnight ! Stranger still, they
carried their proposition ! It is true that
this success was not gained altogether with-
out resistance. On the contrary, the endea-
vour was made by Mr. Anstey to compel the
adjournment to a more seasonable time—viz., to this
morning. But on this morning the Derby Stakes
will be lost and won; and, as Mr. Anstey well
remarked, "in the Conservative mind the Derby
element preponderates over the Protestant." So the
House upon two divisions rejected Mr. Anstey's
e evening; albeit Opposition.i
proposition,—Messrs. Spooner and Newdegate, and
all her Msjesty'S Ministers voting is the majority.
the Still a chance remained—for the Ministry, not for
„It'hoe
come
ete
or aft
e; as
o
dj duntriderlts.he"
n rnerothne eother
Now,
. those who had charge of " the other order "
viz' Mr' VE -Boourt, Lordßoberts
Grosvenor, Mr.
Duncombe and the rest—had
his own iashion
hail expressed, each in
allow the adjourned "11 readiness co give way, and to
pre-
cedence. T
,t was therefore nooth debate to have
mindthat,
when
the very c'ear to the Ministerial
last night, it depended Houseonly resumed at eight o'clock
Ministers to secure precedenceupon
Mr. Spooner and the
tothet debate.
But to do so it was necessary, first
all, that at S o'clock a House should of all, and before
be "formed"—the
proper business of Ministers.
For' the honour of that "truly Protestttrit Administra-
tion," we regret to say that at S o'clock
not " foraled"• that at least one
Honourable
was
Member who had stationed himself at the door ud
effect his influents to prevent M. mbers from cominge wish
h
to " form" it; that, in less than five minutes after eight,
the House was ignobly "counted out," and that theso-
lemn pretence of an inquiry into the Maynooth grant is
now a
dropped order," and, as sob, entombed with
all the Caplets.
• —Daily News.