The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-29 00:00:00

ST. LitQZlt.

2 to 1 agat. Priam-40 to 1 agat. Moss Rose-11 to
1-agat. Raby-14 to 1 agat. Brunawicker (taken)-20 to
1 agat Lady Emmeline--25 to 1 agst. Emancipator (taken)
—2B to 1 agst the Barber.

LIVERPOOL TRADE CUP.
7to 2 agst. Voltaire--11 to 2 agst. Bolrar (taken)-
13 to 2 agst. Mona's Pride-7 to 1 agst. Felt-9 to 1
agst. Faustus-40 to 1 apt. Sir Ilercules-11 to 1 apt.
Tamboff-11 to 1 apt. Cistercian-20 to 1 apt. Re
trierer—S to 1 apt. Tamboff and Retriever (taken).

STAND CUP.

6 to 4 on Rowton agst. Voltaire, (both start (taken)-
10 to 1 agst. Voltaire for the Trade, and Rowton for the
(Stand Cup (taken).

GOODWOOD STAKE&
10 to 1 agst. Aaron, and 100 to 8 age. Whisk, both
taken, p.p.

ROWING MATCHES.
PRIZE WHERRY GIVEN ET THE FUNNY CLUB.
Yesterday afternoon the rowing match for the prize
wherry given by the gentlemen of the Funny Club took
place by seven pair of oars in two heats, under the follow-
ing conditions :

The first heat—to start from Westminster-bridge, row
round a boat moored off Tuggey's windmill, beyond Vaux-
hall, down the Surrey shore, round the beacon below West-
minster-bridge, and through the centre arch of that bridge.
The first three boats of this heat to start for the second heat.
The second heat—to start from Westminster- bridge, row
round a boat moored off Chelsea College, down the Middle-
sex shore, to the prize wherry at Westminster-bridge.
The following were the candidates :
H. Jones VauxhalL
R. Harris Bankside.
H. Gerrard
J. Scott Hungerford.
W. Longbottom. Old Swan.
• L. Richards Lambeth.
J. Harris
Whiteh
H. Stratford Lambeth.
J. Crawley-- ............ ...„ Hungerford.
W. Windsor Westminster.
R. Atkins Vauxhall.
T. Moody Hungerford.
J. Staples
J. Cole Chelsea.all. 5 Yellow.
The signal was given for the first heat about half-past
four o'clock, when the seven boats- started, and proceeded
up the river with great rapidity, and continued abreast fur
some time; but it was clear that Light Blue, Purple, and
Pink, were making play, for before half the heat was over
they took the lead, and distanced their antagonists consi-
derably. Light Blue coming in first, Purple second, and
Pink third.

Scarlet.

Purple.

White.

Light Blue,

Pink.

Pea Green.

At six o'clock the three winning boats started for the
pristriiherry. Purple and Pink took the lead, and kept it
for some time, but the strength of Light Blue ultimately
prevailed, for they came to the winning-post the first, dis-
tancing their competitors about 50 yards.
This match was considered by many of the old admirers
of aquatic sports as one of the most spirited and best con-
tested that has taken place on the river for some years, the
men being considered the primest of any who pull an oar
above bridge.

PRIZE WHERRY, GIVEN BY THE GENTLE3IEN OF THE INNS

OF COURT.

This beautiful prize wherry, given by the gentlemen of
the Inns of Court to eight watermen belonging to the
Temple-stairs, was rowed for yesterday, in three beats,
subject to the following regulations:—
First beat—to start from the buoys off the Temple-
gardens up round a boat stationed off the Adeiphi, down
the north shore, through the second arch of Blackfriara-
bridge, up round the boat off the Adeiphi, and down to
the prize wherry lying off the Temple-gardens.
The second and third heats to be the same as the first.
The two first men of the first and second heats to be en-
titled
to start for the third or grand beat.
The following watermen belonging to the Temple stairs
started in the order of their names:—

FIRST near. COLOURS. SECOND HEAT. COLOURS.
Thomas Mostyn Scarlet James Dupere Pink
Thomas Hill Yellow James Hearne Purple
Edward Collins Orange James Mallett Blue
Elisha Webster White. Joseph Perren Stripes.
After a sharp contest Yellow and White came first in ;
the two others having got foul of one another.
The second heat was better contested, but it was even-
tually gained by Blue and Stripes.
Yellow, White, Blue, and Stripes, started at eight
o'clock, for the prize wherry, and after a revere contest,
and fine rowing, victory declared in favour of Blue, by
several boats' lengths.
These two rowing matches, with the fineness of the
afternoon, and the great attraction of the morning in see-
ing the procession of the proclamation of William IV.,
collected immense crowds of well-dressed people on both
sides of the river.

The river from Blackfriars to Chelsea College was lite-
rally covered with pleasure boats, filled with gay and re-
spectable company.

The cause of the delay of the LORD STEWARD
to attend the House of Commons on Saturday, was satis-
factorily explained last night. It clearly did not originate
in any intention to manifest disrespect to the honourable
House.

DOUBLE NUAIBER OF THE COURT JOUR-
NAL.—THE LATE KING.—We are requested to state
that a Double Number of the Couar Jotrawar. of Satur-
day next will be published without any extra charge, in
order to present to its readers a very copious and inte-
resting Memoir of his late haixsTr, written expressly
for the Work. It will occupy upwards of 48 columns,
out of the 96 which the Journal will altogether com-
prise, and those who desire to ensure copies are requested
to transmit their orders immediately to their respective
Booksellers or Newsvenders. The same Number will
comprise every particular that may transpire during the
week connected with the new Court.
THE NEW MONTHLY AND. LONDON
414.a.aziwz FOR JuLY.—Contents the Progress ,
of National Improvement in Great Britain since the t
Peace—Living with the Great--Intercourse between the
Literary World and the World of Fashion—Friendships—
The Sublime Porte is to regain the whole of Western
Greece now in the hands of the Greeks—The Miseries of
" the Happiest Fellow Alive"—Sketckes and Recollec-
tions, No. VJl.—Sketches of certain French Actors,
concluded—Mademoiselle Disnaossits—Pstrurra CAA-.
nur—Madame DUGAZON—JournaI of a Parisian Re-
sident—Remarkable Trial—Bath; the Rooms as they
Are, and the Rooms as they Were—hly Cousins's
Toilette—Fashionable Eclogues, No. ll..—Junior United
Club; Captain limas and Lieutenant Wrumrs—
Lunatic Songs, No. I.—The Land of Cakes, No. IV.—
Aberdeen Awe—Chamois Hunting. By an Alpine
Jager; Perils of the Chasseur ; Sublinsities of Alpine
Scenery—Neglected Talent—The Free Admission--
The Old Story— A Psychological Curiosity—Letter from
the Siamese Boys—The Young Poetess--Specimens of '„
German Genius, No. IV.—Deseription of the Grotto at
Adelsberg—Anecdotes of Russia continued—Russian Lite.
'rature, and the usual Varieties in Politics, Critical No-
tices of New Publications, the Drama, Music, Fine Arts,
Biographical Memoirs of lately deceased Persons, Pro-
vincial
Occurrences, &c. &c.

The forthcoming new volumes of Mr.D'IsRAELI
• on the Life and Reign of CJIARLE3 1., involve discussions
. of the most interesting events in our annals ; such, for
. ' example, as the lli.tory of the Puritans and of their i.
origin ; the political character of CALVIN', and his in- :
fluence in this country ; the observation of the Sabbath
on Sundays (a subject of the highest importance) ; the 7.,
14
teraisg
u;
est h
of
fconspiracies
Ra
incdu
uta hui o; n t loi
ef
tstrhoiveselSraecniogdtnedthyea;otfltibotehfetinlsie Earl of STRAFFORD ; the Irish rebel- (I
lion, and many others, over which this acute and philoso- 14
phical historian has no doubt thrown much new ]igkt. P