The Sun.
London, England, 1863-04-03 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1863,

The Eister Monday Review at Brighton.

The following is au extract from the general
orders issued yesterday from the War offict,:—
Upon arrival at Brighton, the various corps will at once
march (left in front) to the rendezvous appointed for them ;
those from London by the Montpelier-road, and the corps
from the east and west of the main line by Trafalgar-road,
keeping always upon the western side of the grand parade.
The horses of mounted officers will await their arrival from
London in the enclosure at the railway station entered from
Montpelier •road.
On reaching their respective rendezvous, the corps will
pile arms in quarter-distance columns (left in front),
or in such formation as the ground will admit of, care being
taken that no injury is done i o any of the trees or shrubs in
the gardens. The corps that arrive early may " break off,"
but the volunteers are to be cautioned not to stray far from
their rendezvous.

At eleven o'clock the force will get under arms. The
sth Brigade, Ist Division, preceded by the Light Field Bat-
tery attached to the let Sussex Artillery Volunteers, and
the Battalion of Garrison Artillery, will move by the west
side of the Grand-parade, the Marine-parade, and Bedford-
street, to the Race Course, followed by the Field Battery of
the Honourable Artillery Company, and the Infantry,
which will commence its march by battalions in fours, in
succession from the left of the Second Division Battery.
The force, on reaching the Race Course, will march past
the General-in-Command, preceded by the cavalry and
Horse Battery of the Honourable Artillery Company, and
the batteries of position which will have been assembled in
rear of the Race Stand.
The cavalry will march past in columns of troops.
The artillery in column of divisions.
The infantry in open column of companies. The whole
to be left in front.

After having marched past, the force will take up ground
which will be pointed out by staff officers.
At the conclusion of the field-day arms will be examined,
and surplus ammunition collected from the pouches of the
men.

The force will then return to Brighton by the Ovingdean-
road and the Marine-parade in succession of corps according
to the order in which they are to return to the railway

station.

The Cavalry and Artillery brigades will number 1,158
men; the Garrison Artillery, 748. First Division--Ist
Brigade-2,505 ; second ditto, 2,193 ; third, 2,581; fourth,
1,705 ; fifth, 1,652. Second Division-Ist Brigade--1,752;
second, 1,346; third, 1,512; and fourth, 1,642. Grand
total, 18,791.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S-LAST EVENING.

The majority of the bookmakers from the provinces having
commenced their journey south en route for Newmarket,
coupled to the present week appearing blank in the calen-
dar, brought together an unusual muster at the Corner this
afternoon, but we imagine the majority were more influ-
enced by curiosity than business.

The NEWMA.RIET HANDICAP was at once brought on the
tapis—an evident desire being exhibited immediately upon
the opening of the room by several who scarcely make a
mistake to be on the Physalis colt, and he speedily rose to
the odds we have quoted him at the finish, but which we
much doubt could have Leen obtained for any amount of
money. Man-at-Arms, it appears, has been substituted
for his stable companion Attaman in the betting, as little
as 100 to 15 being accepted about him notwithstanding his
71b. penalty for winning the St. Liz Handicap at Northamp-
ton, while the latter has receded to 100 to 1. Colleen Rhue
was the only other animal mentioned, and was backed at
10 to 1 to a little money.
The CITY AND SUBURBAN.--Adventurer was supported
for small amounts at his quoted odds, and Beachy Head,
from Drewett's stable, at 25 to 1. Misfortune, who scarcely
is ever followed, was on this occasion intrusted to win some
money at 40 to 1.
The Two THOUSAND GUINEAS was noticeable solely for
the remarkable firmness of Hospodar, whose opening price
was eagerly taken, and at the close the layers were fairly
exhausted and refused anything over 2 to 1. Saccharo-
meter, who gave way under the heavy guns brought to bear
against him last week, appeared to have gained friends,who
came to the rescue, and 7 to 1, his opening price, having
been repeatedly taken, he settled down at a point less, at
which price his opponents would have been glad to transact
business. 10 t 3 1 was noted down about Blue Mantle seve-
ral times, and, prior to the falling of the flag, he gave evi-
dence of seeing a much better day. 12 to 1 was nominally
offered against Rapid Rhone, and subsequently a great de-
monstration was made in favour of Melrose, whose opening
price was so readily accepted that he speedily reached to
within half a point of Lord Glasgow's colt, the layers at
last declining to proceed,
The CHESTER Cur was not interfered with, not a bet
being offered.
The DERBY also presented the usual amount of apathy,
if we except a disposition to support Saccharometer and
Carnival, the latter having a strong and influential
party, who in vain stood out for 20 to 1, but could not get
accommodated, the highest offer against him at the cl tse
being 100 to 6. National Guard was firm at his opening
price, and was supported at those odds with much spirit.
Automaton was asked after, but not backed at similar odds.
1,000 to 35 was accepted about Blue Mantle, which price
was refused against Rapid Rhone. The Physalis colt was
backed for a small amount at 40 to 1, and 1,000 to 10 each
was taken about Golden Pledge, Avondale, Stockman, and
Early Purl.

NEWMARKET HANDICAP.
sto 2 agst Lord Glasgow's Physalis colt (taken
freely)
100 to 15 agst Mr Sutton's Man-at-Arms (taken)
10 to 1 agst Mr. G. Kinsella's Colleen Rhue (taken)

CITY AND SUBURBAN.
14 to 1 agst Mr. J. Gilby's Adventurer (taken)
25 to 1 agst Mr. E. Monk's Beachy Head (taken)
40 to 1 agst Mr. T. Hunt's M slortune (taken)

TWO THOUSAND.
2to 1 apt Count F. de Lagrange's Hospodar
(offered—take 5 to 2)
6to 1 aget Lord Strathmore's Saccharometer
(taken)

10 to 1 agst Capt. Lane's Blue Mantle (taken)
12 to 1 agst Lord Glasgow's Rapid Rhone (offered
100 to 8 agst Mr. Wigrarn's Melrose (taken freely)
THE DERBY.

. _
100 to 15 agst Lord St. Vincent's Lord Clifden
(offered)
13 to 1 agst Lord Strathmore's Sacchaiometer
(taken)
100 to 6 agst Mr. Naylor's Carnival (offered)
20 to 1 agst Mr. Watts's National Guard (taken)
20 to 1 agst Lord Stamford's Automaton (offered)
1000 to 3o agst Capt. Lane's Blue Mant e (taken)
33 to 1 apt Lord Glasgow's Rapid Rhone (offered)
40 to 1 agst Lord Glasg o w's Physalis colt (taken)
1000 to 10 agst Mi. Beaumont's Golden Pledge ( aken)
1000 to 10 agst Mr. H. J. Smith's Avondale (taken)
1000 to 10 agst Mr. R. H. Jones's Stockman (taken)
1000 to 10 agst Mr. Bowes's Early Purl (taken)

CITY BETTING—YESTERDAY.
NEWMARKET HANDICAP.
6to 2 agst Phyealh3 colt (taken)
Bto 1 aget Man at Arms (taken in force)
10 to 1 aget Colleen Rhue (taken)
12 to 1 agst Bedouin (taken)
14 to 1 agst Flyaway (taken)
14 to 1 agst Paste (taken)

STATE OF TRADE.

MANCIIESTFR, April 2.—This is not a regular
market-day, but still, to-morrow being a holiday,
there has been a desire to anticipate business as
much as possible, both on the part of buyers and
sellers. Sellers of both yarn and cloth are very
firm in demanding the advance of Tuesday, but it
checks business. In yarns for India a fair amount
of business is reported. There is rather more con-
fidence on the part of sellers from feeling that to
a great extent the speculative lots both of yarns and
c oths which have floated on the market from the
end of August have to a great extent been absorbed
for shipment, owing to the recent bona fide transac-
tions on Indian account. Messrs. Da Fay & Co.,
in their monthly report, give a return of the cotton
textile exports for the months of January and
February, as compared with the same months in
1861 and 1862, which show that the falling
off has been remarkable. The exports of all kinds
of cotton cloths to all countries was as follows:—
In 1861, 374,702,781 ; in 1862, '‘ 96,053,619; and in
1863, 172,781,008 yards, the reduction being in 1863
201,921,'773 yards as compared witt the same two
months of 1861, and 123,272,611 yards as compared
with 1862. In cotton yarns the falling off in the
same time has been 3,798 363,b. weight as compared
with 1861, and 6,334,3611 b. as compared with 1862.
They observe:—" As the consumption of cotton
amounts at present to only about one-third of what
it was in former years, and the home tradeis taking
its share of the production of goods, the exports will
probably be restricted to the above proportions,
stocks of old goods being to a great degree absorbed.
The falling off in the exports to France in the two
months is as follows :—Two months in 1862,
8,532,372 yards
; two months in 1863, 1,787,470
yards. To Hongkong the falling-off has been more
striking still, being 1,866,510 yards in the two
months of the present year, against 10,500,000 yards
last, year, and against 68,987,483 yards in 1861. In
value the exports have increased, being £17,343,731
in the two months of the present year, against
£16,759,114 in 1862."