The Sun.
London, England, 1836-07-27 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

Besides the above there are severe others for the Plates.
A very large field is expected for the Goodwood Stakes, about
thirty horses engaged in is being in the neighbourhood.
The following is en outline of the sport for to-morrow : -
The Drawing Room stakes of 25 secs. each, with a bolus of 10
sous. (mob. 26 Sub:. Thr7e of thorn to the bonus only.
Lorl Lichfield's Elis, Lord Exeter's Toga, Captain Gardner's b
C. by Zinganee, out of Babel; Mr. Robertson's The Athenian
Duke of Richinmid's Travildar, Duke of 13eaufort's Esmeralda,
lord Egremont's Helga.. -Mr.-J. Day's The Drummer, Duke o
IZif:Lmond's Sepoy, Mr. Rti,h's Tanlioni. The others are not here.
Elie the favouri:e

Lavaut Stakes of 30 says. each, 30 ft., for two yrs old. 14 Subs.
The Duke of Richmond's c. by Muley, out of Anna ; Mr. J.
Day's Chapeau d'Espagne, Mr. Sailler's.'Sister to Delightful, Lord
Exeter's c. by Redgauntlet, out of Marrnora; Mr. Kent's Ringlet,
Mr. Wreford's Brother to Hester, Mr. Rawlirison's Chadlington,
Lord Chesterfield's f. by Zingance, out of Ginnums' dam. The
rest are not here. The favourites are Brother to Hester (a good
winner at Winchester), and ChadliVon (ran Defender to half a
head at Stockbridge), both of them being in John Day's stable.
The Innkeepers' Plate, of :50/:, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sous.
each. Heats, T. Y. C.
The Members' Plate of 50/., with 501. added by the Ladies. The
second horse to receive 101. from the Fund. The winner to be
said for 150/. fieats, once round.
hlatch, 100, h. ft. Mile and a half.—Mr. W. Smith's Oberon,
851., agst Captain. Fairlie's Tom Beasley, 7st. 1 Ilb.
iNiflch, 100, h. ft. Mile and a half.—Captain Fairlie's Perrot,
sst. lib., agst Mr. W. Smith's Ruihous.

The Plates close to-night,

AQUATICS.

GRAVF:SEND REGATTA.—The annual regatta, consisting of
a rowing- raid a sailing match, took place on Monday. The
Loyal Briions subscribed for the sailing cup, and the towns_
people a purse of sovereigns. The Planet was engaged for
the accommodation of visitors, and proceeded with them froni
Gravesend round the Nore Lights and back. The following
batch boats were placed at twenty minutes past eleven :

Names.

Tonnage.

Captains.

Colours,

Harriet l6: Joseph Waters ...Blue, white cross
William and Mary /6....Wi11iam Martin... White, imp. crown
Morning Star ,S James Lettern ...Red
Lady Melville ......... 19...J0hn .Ifarsden ...Yellow
lama 16. .john Cole Piuk
„Jane
1:-Hinstry 16. James Clark __Green
A:: eleven o'clock the signal was fired, but one of the boats
hai slipped from her anchor, and was ready to go off; and a
second false start occurred, in consequence of a gentleman
yacht hailing the steamer by giving her a gun. At eight
minutes past eleven they went off well, but some were very
tardy, and were not in trim for eight or ten minutes. The
Purriet hoisted her jib before auy of the others, and the Lady
who was as upright as a dart, went out well to wind-
ward. hr the beginning of the Hope they had all freed their
canvas, and were running down as an amazing rate, nearly
before the wind, and with a stringing tide. In Gravesend
Reach the Maria was first, but to leeward ; the Industry
seemed well to windward, and had a very good prospect Of
overhauling her opponent. The Jane was next in succession ;
then came the William and Mary ; the two latter were both
on the same board, but in stretching near the land the Jane
got into the slack, and the William and Mary took the third
place. The Harriet marked next, and the Morning Star was
close in her wake. Off Coalhouse Point the Industry caught
her breeze and took the leading place, whilst the Maria was
winding. The Lady Melville then came down, and overhauled
the Harriet, and was holding her head admirably. In the
Lower Hope the breeze freshened admirably, and two or three
of the boats, although very powerful and in their working suit
of sails, laid down on their beams, but • the way on them was
very great. The Jane rnade,rapid progress, and in a few mi-
nutes afterwards passed the two leading boats to leeward and
led the way, a priority which she soon after forfeited to the
Industry. There was no material change in the running, and
the boats rounded the Nore Light in the following order :
Industry first, at 20 min. 20 sec. past one ; the Maria second,
at 21 min. 30 sec. past; the Lady Melville at 21 min. 51 sec.
past, the Morning Star at 22 min. 18 sec. after; the Harriet
at min. 34. sec. past; the Jane at 23 min. 10 sec. after;
and the William and Mary at 23 min. 14 sec. after. The
beating then commenced, but the wind had lulled very consi-
derably, and they stood over to the northward to fill. The
Harriet and Morning Star got terribly to leeward, and the Wil-
liam and Mary went well by them to windward. The Morning
.Star overhauled her opponents, and took the lead in the Middle
Ground, Southend; and in Lee Middle the William and Mary
want well to windward of the first boat, and passed her on the
larboard tack. She never lost her position, although hugged
very closely by the Harriet and Morning Star. They rounded
the flag-boat at Northfleet in the following order :—The Wil-
liam and Mary first, at 38 min. 35 sec. past six ; the Harriet
second, at 38 min. 50 sec. past six ; the Morning Star at 39
min. 43 sec. past six ; the Industry at 45 min. 15 sec. past six ;
and the Lady Melville, who had gone aground at the Bligh,
arrived two minutes later. The William and Mary, in the mile
they had to go, increased in the lead, and won by 1 min. 59
see., but the Harriet was keeping her hard at it.----A rowing
match and duck hunt followed ; the latter was very amusing

- -
The ex-Duke Charles of Brunswick has returned
-to the Brunswick Hotel from Paris. His Highness left his
card at Mivart's for the Prince o: Orange, as the " Duke
Souverain de Brunswick." It is understood the Duke will not
go to Court.

STATE OF NEIVGATE.—The Select Committee
on prisons have reported as their opinion, " that it is expe-
dient to provide means for the separate confinement of pri-
soners committed for trial before the Central Criminal Court.
That for this purpose it is advisable either to reconstruct
Newgate, or build a new pri3on adj.-iiiiing the place of trial."
Government have adopted the plan of reconstruction, at an
expense of 60,000/., only one-half to be borne by the city.
On opening the body of a pike recently taken from
the water upon the estate of Mr. Ralph Thrale, of No-Man's-
Laud, a tench was discovered. Historians relate that, owing
to the supposed medicinal proilerties of Cie tench, the ravenous
pike, which devours every other fish without mercy, will in-
'a viably suffer the tench to swim " scot free ;" but this fact
see. I;ns to ihrowa doubt on it."-- Comfy Herald.

G 0 ODWOOD RACES.
Goodwood, Tuesday Morning.
By the new arrangement, made on the principle that it is
better to have three good than four moderate days' racing, the
. meeting will commence to-morrow and terminate on Friday,
the Drawing-Room Stakes being the chief feature of the first
day, the Goodwood Stakes of the second, and the Cup of the
last. There will be a sufficiency of Stakes and Plates in ad-
dition' to these to constitute -more than an average quantity of
sport. Goodwood House will be the scene of much gaiety,
the following disiinguished persons having been invited to par-
take of its hospitalities during the races :—The Duke and
Duchess of Beaufort, the Marquis and Marchiones of Exeter,
Earl and Countess of Uxbridge, Earl and Countess of Ches-
terfield, Earl Stradbroke, Lord Suffield, Lord G. Bentinck„
Lord Bruce, Lord W. Lennox, Sir J. Shelley, Sir F.• Good-
-rieke, Hon Captain Rous, Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Anson, Mr.
Greville, Mr. Cosby, Mr. Irby, Mr. Houldsworth, Mr. Payne,
&c. The following fashionables arc expected in the neigh-
bourhood in the course of the day :—Count d'Orsay, Earl of
Lichfield, Earl of Scarborough, Lord Rokeby, Earl of Albe-
:marle, Hon. Capt. Byng, Mr. L. Stevens, Mr. A. Smith, &c. -
The following list of the horses arrived is as complete as the
distances at which they are separated has enabled us to collect :
Two Years 01d..---Duke of Richmond's c. by Muley, out of
Anna; Mr. Day's Chapeau d'Espagne, Mr. Sadler's sister to
Deiightful, Lord Exeter's c..by Redganntlet, out of Marmora ; Mr.
Kvnt's f. Ttinelet,
the Colonel ; Mr. Wreford's brother to Res-
ter. Air. RaWlinson Chadlington, Lord Chesterfield's f. by Zin-
gartee, out of Ginnuras's dam; Lord Exeter's f. Candia, Mr. Sad-
ler's Defender, Lord Egremont's filly by Chateau Morgaux, out of
Whale's dam ; Mr. Fox'sDoncaSter, &e.
T'nreer.`Zears Old.—Lord Lichfield's Elis, Lord Lichfield's Toss-
up (stated to have broken dorm), Lord Lichfield's Arbaces, Lord
.EzeL,4l's Toga, Duke of Richmond's Miss, Duke of Richmond's
Sepo.., Duke of Richmond's }laviidar, Mr. Robertson's The Athe-
nian, Duke of Beuthort's Esmeralda, Lord Egransont's Helga, Lord
Frninelilie colt, Mr. John Day's The Drummer, Mr.
John Day's Venison, I\ Tr. John Day's Foozoel, Colonel. Peel's
Partner. t: Olonal Peel's Jacob Faithful, Mr. Rush's Taglioni, Mr.
Finc!l'6 Oberon, Lord Chesterfield's Alfred, Mr. Houldsworth's f.
by ;, rsot of Flush, Mr. Kauldsworth's f. by Vanish, out of
Fi;:tuna, Mr.- Dawson 's Fair Jane, Mr. Gbedwin's f. by The Ca-
lcine!, out Shortwaist, Mr. Bond's c. by Tramp, out of Nova,
Major Mailmen's Khylan., Mr. PhilliMore's Lady-Anna.
- Four ears
.and' Tomo Chesterfield's Hornsea,
Lord Chesteztield's Bau4sylue, Lord Chesterfield's Whimsical, Lord
Cile_Jei Juliaue,. Lord- Liehtield's Ascot (reported to have
hro!-e-, down Theohald's Rockingham, Duke of Richmond's
Osbaldeston's Rush, Mr. Itoberon's Lucifer, Mr.
Rupert, 'Mr. Rebertscri's Olympic,Duke Of _Richmond's
Dul,eofillelinlmod's Tiber, Mr.-Forth's Famine, Mr. Forth's
Trop.-s colt, F04f1.74." Knobstick-, Mr. Rush's ltnad,;ter, Mr.
Outcast, Mr., Houldsworth's Felix, Mr. Houhisworth's
Firinair..Mr. W. Sreith's Patin:nu, Mr. Tobin's Tountonian, Mr.
Dawson s, Morpeth, Mr. Digg's Advocate.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock.
3 per Cent. Red, 913/ 2 1 14% 1 Ditto Bonds 1 dis. 1 pm.
3 per Cent. Cons..., 91%Mi ISouth Sea Stock 103%
31/2 per Cent
Ditto Red. 99% 100 9914 I New Ditto —
New 3% pm' Cell' "4%1413 per Cent. Annuities, 1751...
New 3 per Cent — I Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 12 14 11 13 pm.
Bank Lon7Annuities to expire Ditto 500 12 14 11 13 pm.
Jan. 5, 18(;0 15%% Ditto Small
Oct. 10, 1850. ............. .. Ditto Commercial — pm.
Jan. 5, ltire — Ditto Advertised — pra.
Jan. 5, Ifk-10...
April 5, ISS(' )
Jan. 5, 1970 , Consols for Acconnt ... ...... 9114 %
Omnium pm.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds — !
Belgian Bonds 103%
Ditto Account
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Account —
Buenos Ayres Bonds —
Ditto Account —
Chillian Bonds —
Ditto Account —
Columbian Bonds —
Ditto Account
Colombian Bonds, :+.1.1.4 29%
Ditto Account 29%
D wish Bonds
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds —
Ditto Bonds, 13725 —
Ditto Account —
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 23
Ditto Account —
Ditto, 6 per cent.
Ditto Account —
Neapolitan —

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
i Peruvian Bonds

Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds
Ditto Accou;lt
Ditto New Bonds 79%
Ditto Account 793
Ditto, 3 per cent 491
Prussian Bonds
Russian Bonds, 18212
Ditto Account

Ditto Metallic —
Spanish Bonds —
Ditto Account —
Ditto Bonds, 1634-38% % ki ?‘ '4 %
Ditto Account 3Sh 9 8%
French, 5 per cent. ..„ ..... —f. —c.
4 per cent. —f. —c.
t per cent. —f. —c.
Exchange —f. —c

Dutch, 2'4 per c'ent. ...537;;, 6 55/C,74
Ditto Account
Ditto, 5 per cent.... Iff3li, 4 5% 4
Ditto Account

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share
Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 5/. pm.) 100 5
Albion Copper Mining Company 3 lOU
Bolanos Mining Company ~.. .. 150 150
Ithymney Iron Mining Company
Birmingham and Derby Railway Company 5 8 7 8
Birmingham, Bristol, and Thames Junction 1 IIA 1
Great Western Railway Company 2O 37
Hull and Selby Railway Company 5 4 33 4
Leeds and Manchester Railway Company
Brighton Railway Company
London, Saliisbury, and Exeter Railway 1 0%%
Manchester South Union Railway Company...— 2 414
North Midland Railway Company] 5 N,
South Eastern Railway Company 2 334 4
York and North Midland Railway Company 1 11,i '
Australasia Bank
Anti Dryrot Company 7 Si 9%Z
London and Westminster 8ank....... ..............
Mexican and South American 5 IN

COULZSE OF EXCH.
Amsterdam C " 12 514
Llitto, at sight
RUN': Waal °U. 12 5%
Antwerp...
Hainliurg. 14.11. 13 13
Altsna.....
Paris, :3 days' sight 25.30
Ditto ....... ........... ...2 Us 95 80
Iruseilles
Frankfort on Mama, Ex. M 15:36
Peterhlintgli, ruble 'I Us. 10 0
Perlin
Vienna, effective f 1......" M lO 10
frieste ditto lO II
Madrid q 714
Cad'. 37%
Bill,nn

Earceiona

Gii:raltar

...... `3I;•X

18
'2580

,NGE YESTETIDAY
j Leghorn
Genoa.
Milan
Venice
Napleg
Palertno per oz. 12 %
Lisbcn 56%
Oporto • 56
llio Janeiro 4654
Bah', 26
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight 1
Cork lk4

!PINCE OF BULLION, PER (Z.
Portugal (411, coin ..... EO 0 (1
Foreign Gvl,l, in bars_ 3 17 1036
Nrw Doubloons 0 0 0
'Nciw Dollars
Silver, harp:. standard 0 5 01,4

MAILS,

----
Arrived. Due I Arrive,
Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America n I France 0 0 Listum 0
0 Itrzrzl 0 fl Guern. &Jersey 0 1 Malta
0 Buenos Ayres—. 0 0 Hamburg 0- 0 Mexico 0
0 • cartliven 0 0 Holland
1 Dublin_
0 Hand,: 1) 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0

HYGU W E't AT LONDON MUDGE To_mointow.
H raiup 2O minutcs :after 2 I Ev.:ning 47 minutes after 2.

•
riIICKETS FOR THE GRAND HORTI-
CULTURAL EXHIBITION and FETE CHAM-
PETRE in honour of the QUEEN'S BIRTH-DAY, at the
ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL, on the 11th of August,
may be had, at all respectable seed shops, and at the Secretary's
Office, 5, Lancaster-place. Pul•chasers before the Ist of August
receive cue in every five gratis. The Coldstream Band, the
Band of the Horse Guards (Blue), and a full Quadrille Band, are
engaged ; and the new Italian promenade, eight hundred feet long,
wilt be thrcwn open. TicketS .4. 6d. each ; Children under eight
ycats of age4s.

HAMBURG, JULY 1, 1836.
-TOUR DAYS OF DRAWING of the 68th
HAMBURGH GREAT LOTTERY being past, and the
Wheel bein,„m'recluced to the trifling number of 6,1)00 (say Six
Thousan ae d) Tits,—

TICKETii; WARRANTED UNDRAWN are now selling at
Ha:icon-larks 140, or £lO, say Ten Pounds sterling. The First
Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300, receives .the. premium of Banco-
mars 10,000, and the Last Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300,
receive,: the largest premium. of Bancomarks 100,000. The next
Day of Drawing, will be on 3d August.
There will be a further rive in the price of Tickets before the end
of this month. Orders for anything less than a whole Ticket, will,
as ufnal, not be attended to • thus any person remitting less than
'Ten Pennds'sterlin,g, will only throw away the postage for sending
and receiving back the money or Bank notes.
HEINE BROTHERS-CONTRACTORS, in HAMBURG.

The pahlication of Tat SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past Three a' Clock.

\.,

I> ly

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1836.

The principal subject of discussion in the Commons
last night was the Bill for regulating the Charitable
Trusts in Corporate Towns. The mode of electing
the trustees was the grand point of debate between the
contending parties. The Ministerial plan, which ap-
pears to us to be founded on a sound principle, was,
that the rate-payers of the borough should have the
choice of the Charitable trustees. When the Com-
mittee came to the consideration of the clause embody-
ing this proviso, Mr. PRAED moved as an amend-
, ment, that the freemen should have the right of voting
jointly with the burgesses or rate-payers. This amend-
ment was supported by Sir ROBERT PEEL, who could
not of course see the propriety of refusing the privi-
lege of voting for Charitable trustees, to those who
enjoyed the right of voting for Members of Parlia-
ment. How artfully one abuse may be pleaded in
justification of another ! Sir Plausible did not find
himself called upon to recollect, that his great and only
argument in favour of continuing to the freemen the
exercise of the political franchise was, not their fitness
for that important trust, but their vested interest—
their hereditary title to it. Have they, we would ask,
any such claim to the election of trustees ?—of those
who are to distribute the very charities of which they,
the freemen, are the recipients ? Armin, Sir RO-
BERT, when the Municipal Reform Bill was before
the House of Commons last year, you stoutly advo-
cated the principle of a property qualification for the
electors of borough officers. You would not on any
account allow a vote to be given for a councilman, un-
less the voter paid rates, and had resided three years
in the borough. How then can you with any consis-
tency depart from your own principle in the case of
trustees ? If it is good in the one case, it is evidently
much better in the other. Have you any lurking desire
to keep up the old corrupt connection between the
freemen and those who manage the charitable funds ?
It looks a little suspicious.
The amendment was lost on a division, in which
some of the Ultra-Radicals coalesced with the Ultra-
Tories—so true it is that extremes meet.
The next tug in the Committee was on the clause
enacting that the. Mayor shall be ex ojcio Chairman
of the Trustees, but shall have only a casting vote.
This clause was modified, so that the Mayor is to be
Chairman only in the event of the Trustees not elect-
ing one out of their own body at their first meeting.
After a bray from Mr. CHARLTON, to the effect—as
far as it could be understood—that popular election
was decidedly opposed to the principles of the English
Constitution, the other clauses were agreed to, and the
Bill ordered to be reported to-morrow.

The Times is in a terrible rage about the decision

come to by the House of Commons on Monday night
respecting the Newspaper Stamp Duties Bill. We
are by no means surprised at this. Our Contemporary,
to say the least of it, has been sadly used by the yet
unthawed Tory majority. The Hon. Member for
Berkshire flung himself with reckless desperation into
the breach, and bellowed aloud for that support which
was to have been a part of the price of the apostacy
of the misleading journal ; but not more than a dozen
voices were raised in responsive chorus, including the
radical shout of the ex-editor of the Ballot. A
band so feeble, and made up, as it was, of the
odds and ends of faction, could not withstand the
charge of the CHANCELLOUt of the EXCHEQUER.
But, observes our Contemporary, by way of self-
consolation for so signal a de !eat, " though the clauses
were carried, yet there were o.nly seventy-three Mem-
bers present, and only fifty-eight Members voted for
the clauses. It is tolerably well known that the House
-of Commons consists of six hundred and fifty-eight
Members. The odd fifty-eight therefore only have
sanctioned what perhaps the six hundred would, had
they been there, have scouted' with the scorn and con-
tempt it deserved, and that would have been an almost
universal scouting." What sort of bob-logic is this ?
Has our Contemporary thoygio whether the clauses