The Sun.
London, England, 1841-05-13 00:00:00

NEITIIARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING.

WEDNESDAY.
The Suffolk Stakes of 25 sore. each, 10 Ct., and 3 only if
declared, &c. B. M. 12 subs. 4 paid.
Mr. Pettit's Langolee, 3 years, sst. 111 b. (Bartholomew) 1
Lord Exeter's Seittari 4 ye ire B,t. Ob. 2
Mr. Ihrwker nd. Bob 'Peel, 4 years, eat. 3
Betting.-5 to 4,iigainst Scutari, sto 2 against. Bob Peel,
and sto 2. against Langolee, who won by head.
Mr:Thornbill's Menatippc, Bst 711 s. (%binson) beat Mr. W.
B.* Stanley's Minx, 7st 91b. Flat half of Ab. M., W.
Biltting-43 to 4 on Menaliffe. Waal" a leagtb.
Plata of 50 soca. for three years old, &e. A. F.
Mr.' KO., 3 yes, Art ..... (Bartholomew 1
Lorikiidotir'sJeffy, 4 yrs, Bst 2
Drake 01,BedfOrd's Joi6jou, 3 yrs, Get 71bs
BoyeeitScriggins, aged. 9st 71bs. 4
-Betties=-6 to 4 agst Joujou, 7 to 2 apt E. 0., awl 5 to I
*Jet Kcmggins (taken). Won by 1010111110" •
The Jockey Club Plate of 80/. for four yrs old, 7st 21b, ire,
Bst 31b, six and aged, Bst 91b, the property of 3lembers of
the Jockey Club. B.C.
The Plate was divided by the Duke of Graftetr's Currency.
4 vrs, and Lord Albemarle's Janus, 4 yra, and Currency
walked over.

Colonel Peel's Hawk's-eye, 7st 41b, received ft from Lord
Kelburne's f. (dead) by Jerry, out of Purity, First
half of Ab. M. 50, h ft.
NEWMARKET—WEDIasnEr NIGHT.
BEhir

3 to I agst Seott's lot
4 to 1 agst Coronation and Marshal Soult—taken
6 to 1 agst Ralph
11 to 2 agst Van Amburgl
8 to 1 agst Coronation—taken
10 to 1 agst Marshal Soult
14 to 1 agst Belgrade
16 to 1 agst Galaor
25 to 1 agst Sir Hans
50 to 1 agst Potentia

1000 to 15 agst E. 0.
Oilers to back E. 0. agst Camelion, and to take 50 1 to about
Eringo.
ST. I. EG
9 to 1 agst Van Amburgh—taken
500 to 30 agst The Squire—taken
oats.

17 to 2 agst Potentia
The entries for to-morrow closed as follow :
Handicap Plate-31enalippe, 4 yrs, Jeffy, 4 yrs, Bob Peel,
4 yrs, E. 0., 3 yrs, Langolee, 3 yrs, Jessica, S yrs, Hawk's-
Eye, 3 yrs, Blanche, 3 yrs, Yaratilde, 3 yrs, aid Cuirassier, S.
A match between Minx, Sst 71b, and Syria, Bst Jib, completes

List.

MANCHESTER-TUESDAY EVENING.

The business done during the past three days has been
very slender. Several parties seem desirous to " get
on ;" but, as the fieldsmen have been decided gainers
on the recent events, the backers of horses are exceed-
ingly shy. The odds of 6to 1 are offered on the Derby
field ; 7 to 1 agst Van Arnburgh—taken ; 10 to 1 agst
Marshal Soult--offered.

THE WEATHER.-11oorc, MAY P. •
ROYAL GALLERY' OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET.
Barometer
Thermometer... 61 Highest 65 Lowed • 44
Wind N. W. by N. —Freezing Point 32 Deg.

REGULATIONS FOR THE CAR-
RIAGES AT THE BALL IN THE OPERA HOUSE,
ON THE 19:11 OF MAY, 1841.

The carriages of her Majesty and suite, and the carrivas a f
the Royal Family only, will be allowed to set down in Charles-
street.

Carriages of the AmhaFsadors, Foreign Ministers, Ladies
Patronesses, and embers of the Committee, will proceed
along the north side of Pall-mall, and set down with thr
horses' heads to the east end of the Opera Arcade ; after vet-
ting down, they will turn and retire along the centre of Pall-
mall and St. James's-street. The company will enter at the
small entrance in the Arcade.

Carriages for the ball, from the north and west o! Piccadilly,
will proceed by Piccadilly (south side), and down the 'Hay-
market (west side), in file, and close to the side pavement, and
will set down with the horses' heads to the south, at the greet
door in front of the Opera House; after setts pg down they will
turn round and retire by the centre of the Haymarket, Picca-
dilly, &e. The company will cotcr at the usual pit and box
doors.
Carriages for the ball iron the east will proceed along the
Strand, Trafalgar-square (south side), Cockspur-street, and
will set down in front of the Opera House, in the Haymarket,
with the horses' heads to the north ; after !setting down they
will turn and retire by Pall-mall East, Trafalgar-square (man
side), Duncannon-strect, Strand, &c. The company will eater
at the box-office door.
Carriages for the ball coming by Whitehall will fall into the
line with those from the East, in Cockspor-street (alternately,
if numerous), and after setting down they will, return also by
Pall-mall East, Trafalgar-square (Nor& side, and Eat side),
and Whitehall, leaving the Statue at Charing-eross on tins
right hand. The Company will enter at the Rex-office door.
The East end of Charles-street, St. James's-square, will be
closed at nine o'clock.
Carriages will take up in the same order as they set dawn.
Those to come down the Haymarket to stand in St. James's.
square, Regent-street, below Piccadilly, Jerrayn-street, &e.
Those to take up for the east or the south to stand in Tra. •
falgar-squarc, Cockspur-street, &c.
The police will not permit any pertain whatever to stan44n.:
der the Colonnade of the Opera House at any time during The
night.
In order to prevent obstructions, the police will, if neces-
sary, occasionally stop the file of carriages proceeding to the
ball, in order that the public thoroughfares may be kept open.
No delsy in setting down will be caused by this, as no carriage
will be permitted to cut in before the carriage so stopped.
Persons going to the gallery and tipper boxes to enter at. the
gallery door. C. ROWAN.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
(From the Brighton Gazette.) ..
PORTSMOUTH, MAT 12.—1 t is confidently rumoured that
the appointment of Commander-in-Chief in, the Pacifie, has
been given to Rear- Admiral Richard Thomas, of the Blue
Squadron, as successor to Rear-Admiral Roes, and that the
thtblin, 50, is to be commissioned to bear his flag.
The; brig tender Rapid, 10, Lien!. Tryon, has returned front
tho eastwa:d from protecting the fisheries.
The new stzamer Geyser, built at Milford, has passed by fur
Woolwich, undei convoy of the Driver steamer, and in charge
of the Master of the Ocean, guard Ship at Sheerness.
The iron steamers, Albert and WilberfaOse, were still al
Plymouth on the ith inst.lnt, waiting final orders tb proceed to
the coast. _ _ _ _

The troop-ship Athol, Mr. Bellamy, Mailer, may be alortlY
looked for, from Barbadoes, to which island she conveyed the
59th regiment from Corfu.
The new brig Bittern, 16, is at length to be commissioned,
and to be coprimaaded by Commander the Hon. B. C. CarYs
brother of Viscount Falkland.
The steam vessel, Confiance, is ordered bowie from the Me-
diterranean to be paid off.
The corvette Iris, 26, Captain Nurse, touched at Madeira
from Plymouth on the 4th April, and sailed for Ole Cape of
Good Hope on the 7th of the same month.
The Volage, 23, Captain G. Elliot, remains •at Spittead
wog orders. She brought home Hear-Admiral the Hon.
Geolt e Elliot, C. 13., late Commander.in-Chief in the East
Indies, and, it is thong et, will go to Chatham to ba paia of.
The new brig Siren. Iti, according to report, will be commis-
sioned by Commander Lord F. Beaurlerck.
The Woolverine, 16, Captain Tucker, is ordered home, from
the coast of Africa, to be paid off. She was at Priaca's Island
on the 2d April, all well.
The steam frigate, Dee, Commander Sherer, is hourly "-
from the West Indies, to be paid off. •
The Monarch, 84, Caytain Chambers,
kit her at to!.IN o
Spithead from Sheerness, our pilots having
AT SPITIIEA 64, Vernon,:so, Pelican! 16, olage,
26, and Nautilus, 10. is hourly espec_tedreat
IN HA ItHOU R.—Queen, Victory, Excellent, Royal George
yacht, Bittern, Fair Rosamond, and flag tndert.

MEXICO.
from Mexico. Her sailing
Tuesday morning at Falmouth,
Tampico, A ril 3 i HitTannah,
Her Majesty's packet Petrel, Lieutenant Crooke,
. arrived en
dates—Vera Cruz, March 28; . ~I?.
British and
Graham, L tduard, *better,
C_ruf' ball was given in the cite of
15' Passengers —Mes3". Fernandez, Peres A
Pulsford, Molintro, Holt, . _ ,: rootage%
and three miners. Her freight 290,000
Barno, Dr. Martinez,the Exchange 45%.
dollars
MaArtchVe.2r_na., .
grandlistemente, to . which the
French diplomatic representatives were invited. Prier
Mexico to B
to its coming on, it was rumoured that an insult
was intended to the English, by placing oa the right
side of
the Mexican republican emblems in the bed-
in, the flag of the French nation, and that of the British
rx'on the left. A strong representation was made to the persona
concerned, on the impropriety of the arrangernent,.bstbit wsw
of no avail. On the party being assembled, we are Wormed
that Mr. Palter-aim with a penknife cut &era thb 13ritieh en-
bign, and left the room, taking it with him; all fles.,Evhshmen
present followed. A great deal of conversation had arisen
therefrom. Intrigue, on the part of the French, presented
itself everywhere.
Trade continued excessively dull, both at.tlexies) and Vera
Cruz ; and no one contemplated a change its contmerce until a
political revolution had taken place, and Bustamente had bean
thrown aside, which the merchants thought would occur in two
or three months. The 15 per sent. on importations acted es
a direct prohibition. The right of concession by Arista, rela-
tive to the twiat 9 inonopolies we apprehend, was being disputed;
it was, lhorftfore, uncertain how long that privilege would be
enjoyed.
The Comus remained at Vera Cruz, but it was probable that
as the Vestal had gone doen there likewise, the freight in-
tended for the former would be shipped by the latter, on the
corn missat iat account.
The Government weio in treaty for a steamer wherewith to
commence operations against the Taxians. A • gun-brig was
cruising off Vera Cruz, annoying the Mexican small coasting
craft. In order to prevent the intrusion of this vessel at Ss-
eraficios, the sum of 6,000 dollars had been expended to raise a
fort at that place.
_ -,----
- -- •

BaussEr.s, MAY 11.—A funeral service WRS
performed yesterday in the Cathedral of Saint Gudule, in Me-
mory of the death of Naloloon,