The Sun.
London, England, 1838-06-29 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 29; -183,-

TUESDA,Y.

The Tyro Stakes of 25 soya. each, with 25 added, for two years
old; colts, Sit. 41b. ; fillies Sst. The second to save his stake.
T. Y. C. Three quarters of a mile.
Mr. 13Iakelock's b. c. by Liverpocl, out of Fancy Nicholson 1
Mr. Stephenson's b. c. Lightfoot, by Velocipede 2
Mr. Attwood's b. f. Armelle, by Physician
Earl of Eglinton's ch. c. Zoroaster, by Priam
Mr. Taylor's b. f. No. 3, by Jerry, out of Gin, by Juniper 0
Mr. Arrowsmith's b. c. Troy, by Priam, dam by Cerberus. 0
Won by two lengths.
The St. Leger Stakes of 25 sovs. each, with 100 soya. added, for
three years old colts and fillies; colts, 6st. 51b; fillies, Sst. Ilb.
The owner of the second horse to save his stake. St. Leger

Course. Once round.
Mr. J. Parkins's br. c. Lancrcost, by Liverpool Edwards 1
Mr. Jaques's br. c. St. Martin, by Actaeon, out of Galena...... 2
Mr. J. Fairlie's eh. c. The Hydra, by Sir Hercules ...... 3
Duke of Cleveland's b. c. Hart, by Actaeon, out of Voltaire's d. 0
Colonel Crawfurd's br. g. by Priam, out of Mermaid
Mr. Orde's ch. c. Charley-boy. by Actaeon
Betting at starting-6 to 4 agst Hydra, sto 2 agst Charley Boy,
3 to 1 agst Hart, 6 to 4 agst Colonel Crawfurd's br. g., and 6 to 1
agst Lanercost.
Charley Boy jumped off with the lead, and kept it until the dis-
tance, when Lanercest and Hydra challenged, and won by half a
length. The pace was good throughout.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for three years old fillies, Bst. each.
One mile.

Mr. C. M. St. Paul's ch. f. Creeping M011y.....,.,. Cartwright I
Sir C. Monek's br. f. by Langar, darn by Whisker
Mr. Jaques's ch. f. Opera, by Actaeon, out of Comedy 3
Duke of Leeds's b. f. Barbarina, by Brutandorf
Lord Keiburne's ch. f. by Actzeon, out of Purity 0
Won easy.

Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas ; three years old, ist. 21b; four,
9st. 21b ; fire, lOst ; six and aged, lOst. 51b. Three miles.
Mr. Powlett's bl. c. by Velocipede, 3 yrs... Edwards walked over
BETTING ON THE DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
5 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's l)on John
6 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's lon
10 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinek's Grey Momus-12 to 1 taken
12 to 1 agst Mr. Parkins's Lanercost—taken
25 to 1 a'.fst Mr. Wilkins's Wee Willie—taken
25 to 1 agst Mr. Fox's Jemmy Jumps—taken
30 to 1 agst Mr. Orde's Charley Boy—taken
500 even laid between lon and Don John—taken
1000 to 30 agst Wee Willie—taken
The Hydra, Potentate, Zoroaster, and Olympic, came in caravans

INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.
GOODWOOD, 1838.
ACCEPTANCES.

The Goodyrood Stakes of 25 sous. each, 15 ft., and only 5 if de-

dared on or before Tuesday, 26th June.
Valentissimo, 6 yrs, 9st ; Lucetta, aged, Bst. I`2lb; 'Mayflower,
aged, Bst. 121 b ; bl. c. The Doctor, 4 yrs, Bst. 91b ; King Cole,
5 yrs, Bst. 81b; Harkaway, 4 yrs, Bst. 71b; St. Luke, 5 yrs, Bst.
71b ; Olympic, aged, Bst. 61b ; Luck's-all, 6 vrs, Bst. 61b ; Tipple
Cider, 5 yrs, Bst. bib ; Heron, 5 yrs, Set. 511; ; Ratcateher, aged,
8.3 t. 51b ; Red Rover, aged, Bst 51b ; Jack-in-the-Green, 5 yrs,
Bst. 41b ; Troilus, 4 yrs, Bst. 3lb ; Dardanelles, 4 yrs, Bst. 31b ;
Calmuck, 5 yrs, Bst. 21b ; Adrian, 4 yrs, Bst. llb ; Pickwick, 4 yrs,
7st. 121 b ; 'foothill, 5 yrs, ist. 121 b ; Dr. Slop, 5 yrs, 7st. 121 b ;
Combat, 5 yrs, ist. 121 b ; b. g. Logic, by Lottery, aged, 7st 1 llb ;
Edgar, 4 yrs, 7st. 101 b; Ruby. 4 yrs, 7st. 101 b; Chapeau d'Ei-
pagne, 4 yrs, ist. 9ib ; Marquis, 4 yrs, 7st. 81b ; Sir Frederick,
4 yes, 7st. ill); MahomeAs.rs. 4 yr., 71Icri
7st: 71b ; Callisto, 3 yrs, Ist. 31b; Bulbridge, 4 yrs, 7st. `2lb;
Puppy, 4 yrs, 7st. 21b ; Loutherborough, 4 yrs, ist. 11h ; Mervan,
4 yrs, ist. llb ; Paganini, 3 yrs, 7st. llb ; Tawney Owl, 3 yrs,
Get. 12.1 b; Magnolia, 4 yrs, Get. 1 llb ; Hahnenon, 3 yrs, sst. 101 b ;
c. by Tranby, out of Conciliation, 3 yrs, sst. 41b.

AQUA TICS. .
SAILING MATCH.
The contest amongst the small-class yachts lying at Arundel-
stairs, Strand, came off yesterday, but was very indifferently at-
tended. Indeed, the day was not well chosen in the first place,
nor, in the second, fine enough to induce ladies and gentlemen to
risk the impending storm. The craft chosen were, although open
to all who were in the sweepstakes, limited to seven tons ; and, as
such boats but seldom hare a fair opportunity for a display, there
were eight very soon found to contend. Mr. Hewes, a member of
the Royal Thames Yacht Club, consented to become the umpire,
and the starting galley was manned by gentlemen of that distin-
guished club. The following had been entered to contend :
Names. Tons. Owners.
Arrow
Bermudian Maid
Nautillus
Phoebe
Peggy
Sylph . .
Star
Violet

Only seven of these came to their stations. • There was a nice
light air out, but certainly not sufficient to show the power of the
boats.
The start from off the Temple-gardens was very pretty. They
all canted at the same time, and soon got their way on. 'f he Ber-
mudian Maid drew a-head of her opponents, and had her wind well.
She led the way, and never lost that position. The Arrow was
second boat up; but, in returning, the Star, which had held the
third place, overhauled her in the reach, and came in second, about
twelve minutes after the Maid. The Arrow was close up. The
remainder did not hurry themselves.
The match was too much' one way to keep the interest alive.
The boats had colours ; but they hung tos sluggishly to be observed,
and the description of them varied considerably. ihe distance was
to Wandsworth Meadows and back.

A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.—A tragedy of a pain-
ful and appalling character was recently perpetrated in the western part
of Alabama. The particulars, as recorded in the Lakeville Express,
are somewhat to the following etfect:—" A young lady of great personal
attrations, the daughter of a farmer in that neighbourhood, had formed
an acquaintance with a youth of wild and dissolute habits, and her pa.
rents in consequence forbade him the house, and exerted themselves to
sever the connection. by providing Miss Julia Maria' with a steady
middle-aged husband. The Squire having performed the ceremony,
the happy couple' set otf for their home on the borders of the great
prairie, awl for six months the lady appeared to he perfectly reconciled
to her t and exerted herself to love, honour, anti obey her liege lord.
One morning, as the farmer was returning home with his rifle and dog,
he met his former rival, who accounted for his sudden appearance by
saying that he had just returned from New Orleans, where be had
made a rare speculation in Texian lands, and that it was his intention to
emigrate to his new property as soon as he had completed some family
arrangements. The unsuspicious husband invited his friend to pass a
day or two with him, saying, that although he should be obliged to go
to Lakeville the next day the other could amuse himself until his re-
turn by shooting the prairie hens, or fencing in a patch of corn, which.
ever he pleased. The other consented, and returned to the house with
the hospitable farmer. The next day, the young man renewed his in-
timacy with his former sweetheart, and finally succeeded in exacting a
promise that she would, the next morning, run away with him. The
husband, in the meantime, had gone on a tour to the prairies, in search
of gais.e, and was not expected to return for several days. lie had his
misgivings,however ; and, rettirning home late at night, lie was a hor-
rified witness of his own dishonour. Without attempting to disturb the
guilty pair, he tired his house in three different places, the flames creep-
ing through the upper stories, and encircling the roof of his once happy
home. '1 he wretched woman and her para.nour were aroused from,
their adulterous dreams by the flames, and rushed to the windows to
save themselves by leaping out, but below stood infuriated husband
with his rifle, and the moment the casement was opened he fired with
unerring aim, and they both fell amid the burning ruins.,,

GLOVES FOR ONE
speculator bought some time ago in Paris 10,0001. contraband,oool. worth of gloves for
the English market. It is known that in the English Custom House
certain goods are taxed according to the value sworn to by the owners,
and that to prevent fraud the Custom House sometimes takes posses-
sion of goods at the price so determined. In this case the speculator,
having stated the value of the goods at 5,000 f , the amount was paid
to him and the gloves retained. The speculator, determined to have
his revenge, procured an accomplice on his return to Paris, and pur.
chased 40,000 f. worth •f gloves. These were adjusted and made up
into two packets, with which the two friends started, the one to Dover
and the other to Bristol. At Dover the packet was opened, and the
owner stated the value of the gloves at 15,000 f., which was immediately
paid to him, and the gloves retained. The same occurred at Bristol.
The speculator at Dover started for Bristol, and met his friend half.
way on his road to Dover, and each of them, with 15.000 f. in his
pocket, waited patiently at his post till the day of the Custom House
sale. At the sale the gloves were exposed, when our speculator at
Bristol, bidding among other people, observed, after pretending to ex_
amine them minutely, that they were all for the left hand; and so in
fact they turned out to be. Purchasers, of course, could not be found,
and he bought the whole lot for 6,000 f. The same thing took place at
Dover with the right hand gloves, and the friends proceeded to Lon-
don, where, it it presumed, the gloves were a third time profitably dis-
posed of.—Courrier Francais.

COVENT GARDEN 'ATARKET.—Yesterd2y morn,
ing green peas were from 10d. to Is. 3d. per peck, tiecording to their
freshness ; new potatoes from 4d. to Is. 2d. per lb., according to size;
Vrench beans 3s. tin. per hundred; Cauliflowers from 10d. to 2a .
each ; asparagus, which is getting scarce, 4s. Gd. per bundle; English
grapes 14s per pound; cherries (the finest) es. per poond ; strawber-
ries from Is. to 3s. per pottle; peaches and nectarines from 14s, to 545,
per dozen ; pine apples 10s. per pound.

SPIRIT OP THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

The details of the Coronation Day of Qneen Victoria arc
given at full length in the columns of this journal. Enough
sr ill thence appeer to gratify the taste for gay, as well as for
solemn, splendour. The procession out of doors, in which so
many distinguished foreigners—representatives of the most
powerful sovereigns on earth—took part, and brought with
them such evidence as demonstrations oY that external and su-
perficial nature can furnish to the amicable feelings of their
respective Governments towards the British Crown—the
sprightly and animating accompaniment of our fine and hu-
mane soldiers—the various pimp and circumstance of peaceful
royalty amongst a free people—but beyond everything, and
above everything, the elated spirit, the joyous physiognomy, the
kindly, neighbourly, manly, end hearty co-eperation of three
hundred or four hundred thousand assembled Englishmen in
promoting their common object—viz., the exclusion of all
unpleasant occurrences from the day, and the essociation of
grat,ful remembrances wit', the manner of giving it celebrity
--these things, taken together. must suffice, by the mere re-
cord of there, to satisfy the curiosity of our native readers, and
to assist in their minds the cultivation of better feelings than
curiosity. The spectacle of the street., ar.d indeed of the in.
terior of the houses before which the procession passed, must
have struck the foreign personages who attended .with won-
der, net wholly unmixed with awe. The earth was alive
with rren ; the habitations in the line of march cast
forth their occupants to the b ilconies or the house
teps. The windows were lifted out of their frames,
and the asylum of domestic life, that sanctuary
which our countrymen guard with such traditional 'jea-
lousy and love of free agency front the intrusion of pry-
ing strangers, was on this occasion made openly accessible
to the involuntary gaze of the entire world. There was no
dissentient voice to the wide and honest acclammations of the
people in honour of Queen Victoria. They thought of her
net as an individual to be loved with headlong zeal or played
upon by corrupt adulation—their zealous and generous recep-
tion of her Majesty was from a higher and far more va-
luable motive. It was because they retarded her as in herself
an institution. They saw the monarchy in Queen Victoria,
and pledged themselves that for their own sakes they
would uphold it, with the help of their Sovereign, so—
if not they would preserve the monarchy in spite of an
ill-advised monarch. We have said that foreigners are
struck with astonishment in looking at the congregated
population of London ; and we know it. The intel-
ligence, the broad and frank demeanour of the peo-
ple—their countless numbers—their manifest possession
of the comforts of life to a degree far more abun-
dant than any other nation—their power over the Go-
vernment which nominally and ostensibly rules them,—all
such matters must engage the eyes and underst,ndings and
nerves of foreigners more seriously than they can be affected
by the presence of any other race of men. The dispositions of
the people who filled the streets, and of those more nearly ap-
proaching to aristocracy who waited for Queen Victoria in the
Abbey, might with strict certainty he assumed from the un-
controllable earnestness and ardour of the reception which
the Duke of Wellington experienced from them in
multiplied instances throughont the five or six hours
during which the ceremony and its adjuncts lasted.
There was no comparison between the plaudits la-
vished on the " Illustrious" Duke and those which any
other person could elicit from the surrounding spectators.
Tho Queen was in some measure on her trial. The Duke of
Wellington needs not any human ordeal to establish him as
the rightful owner of the national confidence and esteem. If
her Majesty have much approbation given to her on trust arid
before trial, it must of course stimulate a mind like her Ma-
jest3'3 to retain what she has acquired, and to merit still more.
Fortunately, the free press and the unchecked opinion of this
great community will always be at hand to point out to her
where her Ministers may lead her Majesty into error. Let
us hope that such admonitions may be less necessary every
day she lives, and to our brief benediction let us add, may
Queen Victoria " cover forget the principles which placed
the House of Brunswick on the throne of these realms."._
Times.

Our Paper of this day contains a full, and, we believe, a
complete account of the solemn and august ceremonial of the
Coronation of her Majesty in Westriinster Abbey yesterday,
as well as a minute detail of all the preliminary and conse-
quent proceedings. No event of the kind could have pessed
off in a manner more gratifying to the Queen and to her sub-
jects. Iler Majesty must have been highly pleated with the
zealous but well-ordered loyalty every where displayed, and her
subjects could not but he well content with the condescending
graciousness of the Queen's deportment, and with the smiles re-
flected upon her countenance from those of the happy throng by
which she was surrounded. We never saw devoted attach-
ment more fervently expreped, or more kindly and satisfactorily
received. This was more obvious on the return of the proces-
sion from the Abbey than on its progress to it. In the first
instance, the crowd seemed in some degree lost in wonder
at the unexampled splendour of the scene (for it exceeded
all precedent), and did not, therefore, so rapturously give
way to their feelings of respect and attachment as after their
curiosity had been allayed, and their astonishment lessened by
a repetition of the gorgeous display. Throughout the whole
line

leads were filled and ridges horsed,"
by eager and delighted gazers ; and I...dies, "in loves and
gentle jollities arrayed," f!om open windows, lofty balco-
nies, and temporary scaffolds, " waved their scented kerchiefs
in the air," and long before the royal carriage was distinctly
visible in the distance thus denoted its gradual advance toward
its destination. In front of the various club-houses in St.
James's-street., P.:ll_rnall.. and Coekspur-street
weil-dressed women were ranged in rows lilco vy In. 6„t.

varied flowers on a parterre, and it was gratifying to observe
that even in situations where political hostility to her Ma-
jesty's Ministers was known to prevail most, the en-
thusiasm of the greeting was not less marked than else-
where. Of the populace generally who crowded the
streets to excess it gives us the utmost pleasure to be able to
state that they conducted themselves in a manner the most
exemplary; and that the military, horse and foot. ranged from
Buckingham Palace to the Broad Sanctuary, had therefore a
' comparatively light and easy duty to perform. All London
seemed to have poured forth its miscellaneous pepuletion:
business was of course suspended in every quarter of the
town, shops were closed, and a joyous holiday was universally
proclaimed. One of the most gratifying features of the day
was the. warm and enthusiastic reception given by all classes
of the people to Marshal Soult, who in the loud acclamations
with which he was greeted must have seen that the nation had
no part in the inhospitable feeling which dictated a late un-
seasonable attempt to choose the period of the visit of this
illustrious watrior for an invidious controversy. We are
eure we only do justice to the Duke of Wcllingtcn when we
say that the loud and hearty applause which his own approach
drew from the people could not be more gratifying to him than
the honours bestowed on the distinguished foreigner whom he
so often met in the field as an enemy, now the guest of a
country illustrated by his own immortal achievements. Mar-
shal Soult was known by his equipage. The Duke of Wel-
lington seemed as if he were desirous of withdrawing himself
from public gaze, from an unwillingness to draw towards him-
self any portion of that applause which he deemed due on
British soil to leis old opponent. Frcm this circumstance on
some parts of the line his Grace was net recognised by the
multitude. But where he was recognised the applause he
received bore unequivocal testimony to the grateful re-
gard in which this hero of a hundred battles is
held. But the crowd seeired particularly anxious to
obliterate from the mind of " the noble soldier of France"
all recollections of national jealousy and by-gone en-
mities. Within the Abbey, the reception given to the two
heroes of France and England was equally warm and car-
dial. Earl Grey was also warmly and enthusiastically greeted,
as was Lord Melbourne. The promptitude and graceful ease
displayed by her Majesty when she descended the steps of the
throne to assist in raising the venerable Lord Rolle, who,
labouring under the weight of nearly ninety years, fell on
approaching the Royal presence, won universal admiration
from all who witnessed the scene. On her way back to
Buckingham Palace, symptoms of fatigue were visible in
her Majesty's countenance ; but considering what she had
gone through they excited no surprise, though much
commiseration. She bore her sceptre like a Queen, and
bowed her crowned head with that mild dignity of deportment
which showed her aware of the exalted station she filled as the
mistress of a mighty nation. The scene of yesterday, upon
the whole, will long be remembered. Happiness and satis-
faction were painted on every countenance, and it was jellies-
, Bible to view with indifference the appearance of such a mul-
titude of human beings entering with keen enjoyment into all
that was passing around them. Never, perhaps, has the world
ssen such an assemblage of be tuty and splendour as that which
was yesterday witnessed within the capital of these kingdoms.
—Atorning Chronicle.
The public will find in our columns to-day copious and in-
teresting details of the great national ceremonial which was
celebrated in Westminster Abbey yesterday, as well as of the
brilliant, enlivening, and picturesque display, which was ex-
hibited along the line of the procession, where countless
multitudes of her subjects thronged to pour forth their heart-
felt homage to cur young and interesting Queen. For the
first time in a monarchy which has endured a thousand years
was the spectacle presented, which was witnessed yesterday, of
a Queen so Young, going forth to receive from, the assembled
estates of her realm the crown of her ancestors, ratified by the
acclaniationsof her people. We have more than once expressed
our regret that this ancient and solemn ceremonial should
have suffered any curtailment, and that hall of Victo-
ria's sainted ancestor, Edward the Confessor—the most
superb in EuroPe—as rebuilt by William Rufus, should have
been dark and silent, where formerly the newly-enthroned
Sovereign met her assembled peers and dignitaries of the
realm under circumstances which blended the ancient days and
earliest glories of the Monarchy with the elegance and splen-
dour of modern times. On this occasion, not only was the
Banquet Hall deserted," and the last representative of the
chivelrous ages—the gauntletted champion—denied to the
virgin Queen, but not a flag waved from the ancient Palace of
England's Kings, where the Royal Standard once so proudly
floaated. As to the cavalcade, which will be found else-
where described in detail, it was, indeed, truly magnifi-
cent. The view from Trafalgar-square down Parliament-
street towards the Abbey, presented to those who were fortu-
nate enough to be in a position to overlook the whole of the
long line of superb equipages, guards, &c., one of the finest
coups d'ceil that was ever witnessed, even in the metro-
polis of Great Britain. The carriages of the reereaene
tatives of foreign powers, with their caparisons, were
very splendid, but all that de led the eyes in the
pageant, and took the senses captive, was inferior to the
moral interest with which the spectacle was clothed; -for what
heart could behold unmoved the young and lovely representa-
tive of a long line of Kings, whom Providence had called at so,
early an age to wield the sceptre of earth's greatest empire,
visibly affected by the minslcd emotion's which such a scene

'Was Caletilated to inspire, and touched even to tears
while receiving the enthusiastic homage of her people ?
Culd indeed must be the heart, and doll the in-
tellect, that could be insensible to the moral charm of a scene
so impressive and sublime. May the sunlight ‘‘ltich dispelled
the clouds and gloom of the day of Vict,ria's Coronation, be
the harbinger of a reign latinging a prosperous future to E.,g-
land, and brightening into glory as it grows in years ! May
she who is the chief of the nation—the beloved of her people,
and the ornament of her sex, support, like the wisest and best
of her illustrious predecessors, the dignity and grandeur of
England's monarchy, and never forget the principles which
placed the House of 131 unswick on the throne !—Morning
Herald.