The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-28 00:00:00

TILE FUNDS.

Consols opened at the same price they left oft' yesterday, 93N
for the account; at present they are 93% to 14, and for money
9.2.. It being a holiday with the Hebrews little business is
doing at present.
In the foreign market, Greek and Spanish Bonds continue
declining. No arrivals of consequence; Consols are, this mo-
ment, 93 sellers for the account.

EN WASH FONDS.
Bank Stock, 41EN 17% 3t,4 per Cent. 99t,i
India Stock, 114r7 4 3Y, 4 per Cent. shut
3 per Cent. Cons. 92% 4 per Cent. 1828, 104%
Do. for Account, 92% 4)3 India Bonds, 84 85
Ditto Reduced, 91% 1)2 Exchequer Bills, 78 79
TWO O'CLOCK.

Although we have no political news of consequence, the Con-
sol Market has become rather heavy since the earlier part of the
morning, when they were 93;g to for the Account, and at
present they may be quoted 93, alternately buyers and sellers,
and 92% % for money.
The estafette from Paris brings the French Three per Cent.
Rentes, on Wednesday, at 80f. 95e.

Malta Papers arrived to the 9.9 th April, but they are unim-
portant; also Bermuda Papers to 27th April, which are of the
same description.
In the Foreign Market Greek have been done at 39., since which
they have rather improved to 33; Spanish have also receded; in
other securities little doing. In Shares—Australian 9% 10;
Canada Company 7% ; General Steam Navigation 6%; South
Metropolitan Gas 1% premium.

THREE O' CL 0 CK.

Consols, 93.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 92-11:i- , Danish 73i
Do. for Ac, 93 Greek, 1825 33
Brazilian Bonds 72i Mexican, 1825
Buenos Ayres Peruvian
__

Chiliau Do. i Russian 109
Co;umbian, 1824, 24i i Spanish 18

THE KING'S HEALTH.

(From the Court Circular.)
The Bulletin of his MAJESTY'S health issued yesterday
was as follows :

" Windsor Castle, May 27.
" The KING slept well last night, and his MAJESTY feels
himself rather better to-day.
(Signed)

" HENRY HALFORD.
" M. J. TIERNEY."

The Duke of Clarence spent upwards of two hours in com-
pany with the King on Tuesday. His Royal Highness after-
wards returned to his residence in Bushy Park.
Sir Henry Ilalford remained ih attendance on the King ♦es-
terday. Sir Matthew Tierney and Mr. Brodie ieft the Palace
yesterday morning, but were expected to return to the Palace
from town last night, and sleep as usual at the Palace.
Earl Fife was the Lord, and Colon(' Whatley the Groom in
Waiting yesterday at the King's Palace, St. James's. Among
the inquirers were the Archbishop of Canterbury, the President
of the Royal Academy, the Rc,:order of London, the Secretary
of State for Ireland, &c.

Ambassadors and Min iaters.—Spanish, Prussian, Mexican, Sar.
dini an.

Charge D'Affaira.—Neapolitan.
Dukes.—Newcastle, St. Albans.
Duchesses.—Newcastle, St. Albans.
hlarquisses.—Lothian, Salisbury. •
Marchionesses,—Salisbury, Dowager, Hertford, Lothian.
Earls.—Carlisle, Delaware, Listowell, Hardwicke, Clanwilliam,
Abergaveny.
Countesses.—Mingden, Listowell, Jersey, Delaware, Dowager
Clare.
Viscounts.—Doneraile, Gage.
Viscountess.—Liffbrd.
Lords.—Manners, Dundas, Henniker, Wallace, F. Beauclerk.
Ladies.—Sarah Bayley, Manners, E. Repton, C. Somerset,
Henniker, Ellenborough, Payne, Warburton, M. Ross, Oswald,
H. Paget, F. Fitzgibbon, H. Chichester, S. Wortley, Malet.
Baron.—Wolff:
Honourables.—Mrs. Mundy, T. Dundas, Miss Hare.
Sirs.—F. Heir Grant, C. Monck, F. Sidney, 0. Oswald.
General.—Mundy.
Colonels.—Higgins, Mair, Clive,
Alderman.—C. Smith, M.P.
Messieurs.—Gosling, A. Stanhope, Edward Vaughan, E.
Foley, M.P.
Mistresses.—Blomberg, Burgoyne, Flower, Gosling, A. Stan-
hope, Newberry.
Misses.—Oswald, H. Law, Somerset, Upton.

Yesterday was the birth-day of Prince George of Cumberland,
when his Royal Highness entered his twelfth year.
The Princess Augusta left town yesterday, on a visit to the
Duke and Duchess of Clarence, at their residence, in Bushy
Park.
The Spanish Minister had an interview with the Earl of
Aberdeen yesterday, at the Foreign Office.
The Duke of Wellington gave a grand dinner to the Prince
eY House, in honour of his
oilisgahinmesseyseastrerirvdaaly
in
nvetnhiins gc,ouant
tAr psi
y. The principal Foreign Am-
bassadors and Ministers, 'and a select party of the nobility and
gentry,: were- ,inVited to meet the Prince. Among the party
were the Rusgan Ambassador and Princess Lieven, the Austrian
'Ambassador, the French Ambassador, the Prussian Minister;
y,ari, cow-stets, and Lady Georgians Bathurst, Earl Rosslyn,
Lady Lyndhurst,'Lady Peel, Count and Countess Munster, Mrs.
Arbutlinot,'Earl of Verulam, Sir G. Lamb, Earl and Countess of
Aberdeen, and the Chevalier de Neumann.
The Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers of State, and others
of the Privy Councillors, received summonses at an early hour
on Tuesday night, to attend a meeting yesterday, of the Lords
of the Privy Council, at the Colonial Office. The meeting was
held at twelve o'clock yesterday, and was attended by the Arch-
bishop
of Canterbury, the Archbishop of York, the Lord Presi-
dent of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the
Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Colonial
Departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the President of
the Board of Controul, and the President of the Board of Trade.
Their Lordships assembled in the Council Chamber, and agreed
on an Order to the Archbishop of Canterbury, as Primate of all
England, to issue a Form of Prayer to be offered in all Churches
and Chapels of the United Kingdom, for the restoration of his
Majesty's health.
Mr. Buller was the Clerk in Waiting on their Lordships.
Summonses were issued from the Foreign Office on Tuesday
night, for the holding of a Cabinet Council yesterday afternoon.
The Ministers assembled at the Foreign Office about two
o'clock. There were present the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of
Wellington, Earls Bathurst, Rosslyn, and Aberdeen, Viscount
Melville, Lord Ellenborough, Sir Robert Peel, Sir George Mur-
ray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Herries.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EPSOM RACES
Yesterday was the great dry at Epsom. The attrac-

tions of the Derby culled d an immense assemblage of
persons, numbers of whom tool: up positions on the Downs
at a very early hour. The spectacle was highly animating
—vehicles of every description were rolling into Epsom

from eight o'clock in the morning, and continued to arrive
on the ground almost up to the very moment of starting.
All the approadics to the race-eourse were cot red with
people on foot, on horseback, or in carriages ; the roads
seemed absolutely alive with pass gingers, hurrying with
anxiety to the grand point of attraction. Along the sides
of t',e course, nearly as far as Tattenham- corner, were
ranged coaches, waggons, and other vehicles, placed three
or four deep (in some parts the line was even more dense)
and covered with human beings, eluster:ng together as

thickly as swarms of bees. In fact, the line of spectator:
extended with little or no interruption from below the
winning poet to the Derby starting ground, a distance of
a mile and a half. •

The side of the hill was closely stadel with splendid
equipages, filled with elegantly dressed females; and the
grand stand presented a compact ni'es of company of the
most fashionable appearance. The day was lowering, but
on the whole finer than either of the preceding ones.
About an hour previous to the start for the Derby, a
shower of rain, mixed with hail of newly the size of
French hems, came down with extraordinary violence ;
but so intense was the anxiety to witness the race, that
very few who had possessed themselves of fliVoufable situa

tions forsook them for the purpose of seeking shelter.
Even the ladies upon the roof of the grand stand, kept
their places, and braved the violence of the storm with the
utmost heroi-m. The crowd was so great, however, and the
company so closely packed together, that with the aid of
umbrellas a good deal of shelter was aftsrded even in that
exposed situation, there Was not room for the people to b
wet. Looking down upon the living lines that skirted
the course, it was curious to see the entire space paved
wi,h umbrellas, which, with their diversified colours, re•
sembled long rows of flowers. Although, in consequence
of the uncertain weather, the numbers collected yesterday
was not so great as is usual upon the Derby day, still th:s
as3erablage was immense, and we do not know that mat-
te:s were the worse for the meeting being rather Its,
crowded thaa ordinarily. Whatever might be lost in point
of numbers was fully compensated by comparative in-
crease in splendour. There was less of the canaille tb to
usual ; the company was more select, and exhibited a
greater uniformity of magnificence than upon most former
occ..sions of a like kind. We should think there were
between 2,000 and 3,000 in the Grand Stand. The race
for the Derby did not take place till past three o'clock
(although fixed for two), and many a fair frame was
chilled with unaccustomed damp and cold, and the excite-
ment of the betters was at the highest. At length the
sound of the starting-bell announced the commencement
of the race, and set many a heart palpitating. The
running was performed with extraordinary speed ; the
hot ses rushing with the apparent rapidity of lightning
through the lines, nothing could he more striking than
the mode in which they were observed from the stand,
glancing along like so many rushing waves through the
dense tiles of horses, carriages, and men, that lined the
course. Almost up to the commencement of the last
quarter of a mile, some seven or eight of the horses most
in advance were densely crowded together—or, as the
phrase is, you might cover them all with a blanket.—
As they neared the distance-post several fell back, and
ultimately the struggle was between Priam and Little Red

Rover ; but the contest was decided in favour of the
former, in a much briefer space than it takes to describe
it. At the close of the r. ce the rush towards the Judge's
Stand to see the winner was tremendous.
The Deiby Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. for 3-yr-olds ;
colts fisi. 71b. and fillies Bst. 21b. ; the owner of the se-
cond horse to receive 100 sovs. out of the stakes. Mile
and a half. 89 subscribers.
Mr. Chifney's Priam' by Emilius—Cres,ida
Mr. Ridsdalc's Little Red Rover 2
Lord Exeter's Mahmoud 3
The following also started but were not placed.
Lord Exeter's ch. c. Augustus
Mr. Petre's b. c. Brunswicker
His Majesty's b. c. Sir Harry Beagle
Sir M. Wood's ch. c. The Mummer

b. c. Cetus

Lord Lowther's ch. c. Firman
Ld. Cleveland's ch. c. by Emilius
Mr. Tomes's Port, by I'aulowitz
Lord Sligo's br. c. Brine
Lord G. Cavendish's Mouse colt
Lord Exeter's ch. c. Red Rover
Mr. Ramsbottom's Zucharelli
Mr. Griffith's b. c. Thorngrove
Mr. Rush's br. c. by Comus
Sir D. Baird's Snooks
Col. Wilson's br. to Lamplighter
Lord Egremont's br. to Grampus
Lord Grosvenor's Thermometer
Mr. Gully's colt, by Bustard
Lord Sefton's Captain Arthur
Betting before starting.-4 to 1 against Priam, 6to 1
against Little Red Rover, 6 to I against Brunswicker, 6
to 1 against Sir Harry Beagle, 9 to 1 against Captain
Arthur, 12 to 1 against Augustus, 13 to 1 against Mah-
mood, 16 to 1 against The Mummer, and 30 to 1 against
Finnan. The race was appointed for two o'clock, and
by this time the jockeys were ready at the starting-post,
hut the delay occasioned by the extraordinary number of
false starts made it near a quarter before three o'clock
before it was decided ; and to make the matter worse, the
riders were exposed to a drenching storm for near an
hour. It is not easy to determine the number of false
starts ; but we believe we are near the mark in stating
them at fourteen, and this can only be attributed to the
difficulty in getting off so large a body of horses. The
last eta, t was beautiful; Prima Donna took the lead at a
sound pace, followed by Lord Exeter's Red Rover, his
little namesake lying next with Port and Mahmoud, the
others being well laid up in a body, Priam outside, and
nearly the last horse in the race. Prima Donna continued
the running up the hill, when Lord Exeter's Red Rover
challenged and went to the front ; be kept there till just
before the turn, and then Little Red Rover took the lead.
Augustus coming up at the same time ; these two main-
tained the running to the distance, where Mahmoud joined
them. Priam had been in the rear till past the rubbing-
house, there Sam Day began to draw upon Isis horse ;1
and at Tatteuham corner he was in the foremost ranks
with Sir Harry Beagle, Brunswicker, Mummer, Thermo-
I meter, Brine, &c., but he waited with great patience till
they got to the Grand Stand, where Augustus give up,
Mahmoud at the same time beginning to flag; Day then
made a rush a la Chifney, shook off Little Bed Rover after
a short struggle, and won very cleverly by two lengths ;
Augustus was 4th, Brunswicker sth, Sir Harry Beagle
6th, Mummer 7th, Thermometer being\ close with them,
but all heat clear off. Rhoda was last, the following be-
ing also in the tail of the race :—Captain Arthur, Port,
Thorngrove, Cetus, Snooks, Zucharelli, Shrldrake, and
Mouse. In snaking the turn, one of the other horses ran
against Brunswicker anti nearly knocked him down. Scott
says lie lost two or three lengths by it, but this did not
lose him the race. Little Red Rover ran a remarkable
game little horse, and did more, perhaps, than was ever
done before by fourteen hands three inches. Sir Harry
Beagle, Brunswicker, and Mummer were in the middle
from beginning to end. Sam Day's orders were to ride
him in the Chifney style, which answered so well at New-
market. He obeyed those orders to the letter, and rode
with consummate ability. A better jockey could not have
been selected, for he assisted Dilly in training him previ-
ous to selling bum to the Chifneys, and was perfectly ac-
quainted with his powers. The Chifneys are great win-
ners, so are Mr. Justice, Mr. Bland, Mr. Gully, Mr.
Ridsdale, &c. It is thought, however, that Little Red
Rover would have suited the two latter gentlemen much
better. Value of the stakes 2,8001. After the race Priam
rose to 40r5 to 1 for the St. Leger. The riders were
thus—Priam by S. Day, Little Red Rover by Tern-
pleman, Sir Harry Beagle by Nelson, Mahmoud by J.
Day, Augustus by Doekeray, Captain Arthur by 11. Ed-
wards, Mummer by G. Edwards, Firman by Wheatley,
Sheldrake by Chifney, Port by Darling, Mouse by Arnull,
Red Rover by Pavia, Cetus by T. Robinson, Zucharelli
by Goodison, Rhoda. by Rasinson, Thorngrove by Cal-
loway, Snooks by Boyce, Lamplighter by Wright, Gram-
pus by F. Buckle, Prima Donna by Spurr, Thermometer
by Chspple, and Brine by Conolly. The pace was good.
A Silver Cup, value 50 sovs., given by the Stand Com-
mittee, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each; the
winner to be sold for 500 sovs. &c. Two miles.
Lord Mountcharles's Rasselas, 6 yrs 1
Col,. Wilson's ch. c. by Emilius, 3 yrs.
Mr. Langham's b. f. Harmony, 3 yrs 3
Lord Egremont's colt,'by Whalebone 4
They came off nearly abreast, and kept so to the top of
the hill, when Rasselas made running, and after a fine race
with the Emilius colt won by a neck—rode by Nelson.
The Durdans' Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 10 added ; the

,
winner to be sold for 150 sous. &c. One mile.
qtr. Lumley's Goshawk, aged I
Mr. Scott's Discovery, 4 yrs.
Mr, Walker's Netherby, 4 yrs 3
Mr. Dockeray's Pilot, 6 yrs 4
One paid.—Goshawk and Pilot made the running, head
to bead, till near the distance, when the latter declined,
Discovery taking his place without doing any good, for
Goshawk won easy by two lengths rode by Pavis. The

Winner claimel for ite otvoce of Diseov:wy,the Ilitrt Toeing
directly told to Mr. Sbackell for 100 cove.
The Denbies Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 10 added; thn
winner to be sold for 100 sous. &c. One mile.
Mr. Howes's Janette, 3 yrs
Duke of Richmond's Juvenis, 3 yrs. 2
Mr. Lumley's ch. c.Miletus, 3 yrs. .........................
Mr Smith's Tancredi, 4 yrs 4
Mr. Young's School Girl, 3 yrs.
Mr, Crouch's b. g. by Anticipation
Mr, Dickinson's Pauper, 4 yrs
Won by two lengths, after an indifferent race The
winner rode by a lad.
Sweepstakes of 5 cove. each, and 50 added by the County
Members; the winner to be sold for 300 soya. &c. and
the owner of the second horse to save his stake. Two-
mile heats.
Mr. Tome: 's Foxcote, 4yr 1 1
Mr. Hedley's Blinker, yfs,
General Grosvenor's lantivy,3 yrs 2 3
Two drawn.—Won cleverly. -
Betting on the course for the Oaks (this day)
5 to 2 agst Mr. Payne's Brown Duchess.
5 to I agst Lord Seftou's Mouche
5 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Charlotte West
8 to 1 aget Lord Ansen's Zillah
10 to I agst Lord Queensberry's Maria
16 to 1 agst Lord Lather's Victorine
16 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Brambilla

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