The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-02 00:00:00

DEPARTURES,

The Duke of Rutland for Towceeter, the seat of Lord South-
ampton; John Russell, Esq. M.P. for his seat in Northampton-
shire ; Sir Robert and Lady Heron, from Hawkins's Hotel,
Dover and Albemarle-streets, for their seat, Stubton, Lincoln-
shire,* Eyre Coote, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Coote, from the Burling-
ton Hotel, for their seat in Hants; Lady Coote, from ditto, for
Hants ' • William Elmhurst, Esq., Mrs. and Miss Elmhurst, from
Bryant's Hotel, for their seat in Lincolnshire; Charles Eyston,
Esq., Mrs. Eyston and family, from ditto, for their seat, Hindred
House, near Abingdon, Berkshire.

PARLIA MENTARY REFORM.

JOINT STOCK BANKS.

An Acco int of places where United or Joint Stock
Ranks have been Established, under the Act 7 Geo. IV.,
c•. 46 :

BIRMINGHAM BANKING CONIPANY—AI Birmingham.
.BRADFORD BANKING COMPANY—At Bradford, in Yorkshire.
CUMBERLAND UNION BANKING COMPANY.--At WhitEhaVeD,
Workington, Cockennouth, Wigton, Carlisle, Penrith, Keswick,
and Maryport, all in Cumberland.
HALIFAX JOINT STOCK BANKING COMPANY—At Halifax, in
Yorkshire.

HUDDERSFIELD BANKING COMPANY.,—At Huddersfield, Wake-
field, and Saddleworth, all in Yorkshire.
LANCASTER BANKING COMPANY—At Lancaster, Chorley,
verstone, and Kirkham, all in Lancashire.
LEICESTERSHIRE BANKING CO►IPANY—At Leicester.
LEITH BANKING COMPANY—At Carlisle, in Cumberland.
MANCHESTER BANK—At Manche-ter, in Lancashire.

MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL DISTRICT BANKING COMPANY—
At Manchester,Liverpool,Oldham,Warrington, Rochdale,Wigan,
Ashton, Blackburn, Bolton, Preston, and Ormskirk, all in Lan-
cashire ; Chester, Stockport, Nantwich, Northwich, and Maccles-
field, all in Cheshire; Newcastle, Cheadle, Lane-end, Hanley,
Burslem, and Leek, all in Staffordshire ; Chapel-en-le-Erith, and
New Mill, both in Derbyshire; and Bangor, in North Wales.
NORFOLK AND NORWICH JOINT STOCK BANKING COMPANY—At
Norwich, Swaffham, East Dereham, Foulsham, Fakenham, Har-
leston, Lynn, and Watton, all in Norfolk; Framlingham and
Bungay, both in Suffolk.
OLD BANK, BRISTOL—At Bristol.
STUCKEY'S JOINT STOCK BANKING COMPANY—At Bristol, Taun-
ton, Bridgewater, Langport, Wens, Bruton, Castle Cary, Shepton
Mallet, Martock, Crewkerne, Chard, Ilminster, and Wellington,
all in Somersetshire.

•WIIITEHA\'EN JOINT STOCK BANKING COMPANY—At White-
haven, in Cumberland.
YORK CITY AND COUNTY BANKING COMPANY—At York and New
Malton, both in Yorkshire.

SETTLING FOR THE DERBY AND OAKS.

This important finale to the Epsom Races took place
yesterday, at Tattersall's; and although money came into
the market slowly, the settlement is considered to have
been tolerably harmless ; the books were certainly less
heavy than we have known on former occasions, and this
will account for their adjustment having been effected
with so little excitement or unpleasantness. We have
nothing to add to the list of winner s and losers given in
the account of the races, except that one of the litter class
has not been able to find his way to Hyde Park-corner ;
the party alluded to has never held a very responsible cha-
racter in the sporting circles—his deficit is not very ex-
tensive, and does not occasion any serious inconvenience.
The customary regulations were adopted to facilitate the
settlement, tables and chairs being placed in the yard, and
the doors closed to all but subscribers, and those who paid
a sovereign for admittance; the latter precaution had the
effect of keeping out improper characters, many of whom
were on the outside on the look out. _ _

The heaviest losers are the Birmingham, Manchester,
and Yorkshire gentlemen, who had hacked Brunswicker
to a very large amount ; indeed, so severely were they
hit, that it was prognosticated that some of them could
not possibly show on settling day. The " Brumma-
gems" lost so much that a new copper coinage would
scarcely put them " right in Court." The spirit with
which this horse was backed partook of infatuation. The
Scotts declared they never had such a Derby nag, and gave
weight to their opinion by laying out large sums upon
him. If they were right in their judgment, what must
those be that heat him, and, more especially, what must
Priam be ? and what will become of the St. Leger? The
Yorkshire mare was another proof of mistaken judgment,
and did not assist in helping the North country folk out
of the scrape they fell into on the Derby. The
Chifneys evinced extraordinary ability in the manage-
ment of their horse, and not le-s straight forwardness in
the manner with which they supported him in tl'e betting.
There was no manoeuvring to create false betting—they
backed him at all odds, and declared openly that they
knew him to be the best Derby horse that had ever
come into their stable. Mr. Ridsdale formed a pretty cor-
rect judgment of his little nag ; he is decidedly one of the
most compact things hr his size that has been seen, and
ran with remarkable coura4e. There was only one t o
many in the race. Lord Exeter's horses ran just as the
party expected, as far as concerned themselves, but did
not quite come up to what was anticipated of their run-
ning against Priam. With the exception of the horses
above spoken of, the favourites for the Derby and Oaks
completely disappointed public expectation. The Derby
betting was singularly favourable to those who make books
the Mummer, Augustus, Priam, Captain Arthur, Little
Red Rover, Mouse, Sir Harry Beagle, and Brunswicker,
having severally been at '7 and 6 to 1 ; three or four at 10
to 1 ; several at from 12 to 16 to 1 ; and plenty at 20
and 25 to .1, with constant fluctuations. The Oaks bet-
ting was bad at the commencement, but got much more
profitable towards the last month or two.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

MANCHESTER RACES, 1830.

These Races, as our readers well know, commence on
Wedn-sday next, and are expected to afford unusual in-
terest to the sporting world. The course, owing to the
late rains, is in excellent order, the grass high and the
turf soft; indeed it was never known to be in more fa-
vourable condition. From the high character of the
horses, and the good fields for each stakes, the sport will
no doubt be of a superior order, and a very numerous at-
tendance of sporting characters and fashionable company
i 4 anticipated. The following horses have already ar-
rived :—Pelion, Delphine, Captain Dowbiggin's two,
Scott's horse for the plate, Barnacles, and Robin Red-
breast. A great' number are expected this day. Sub-
joined is a correct statement of the bettings, up to eleven
o'clock last night :