The Sun.
London, England, 1840-10-28 00:00:00

COLONIAL MARKET.

There was little life in the market, the private sales
were on a small scale, and the auctions were of little mo-
ment ; prices, however, were firm for all the principal ar-
ticles. The arrivals were small from all quarters, and the
number of vessels off the coast trivial.
TEA MARKET.

The biddings were languid at the public bales, and only
a small part of that offered was disposed of at rather lower
rates. The speculative market was dull, and Company's
Congou offered at 2s. 3d. money.
TALLOW MARKET.

The Market in a dull state, and prices on the decline.
51s. 3d. to 51s. Gd. was the nearest quotation on the spot,
and Ms. 3d. for delivery up to the end of the year. Large
supplies arc near at hand.
FRUIT MARKET.

Currants in good demand, and in Raisins large pur-
chases have been made, The arrivals have been consider-
able during the last few days. Figs sold freely.
METAL MARKET.
_

The Market was dull for all articles, and prices lower
for Iron and Lead ; Copper firm.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NE WS•

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, TUESDAY.—The sales
in Cotton to. day arc 3,500 to 4,000 bags, chiefly Ameri-
cans, without material chance in prices.
LIVERPOOL SIIARE LlST.—Eastern Counties, 9 debs.
275. 6d. 30s ; Great Western, Fifth Shares, 6sl; Bir-
ming ham United ditto, 26; South Western, 50:f. Our
Market continues to show symptoms of improvement.

THE FUNDS.
Up to the present hour both the British and Foreign
Markets are in a stagnant state.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 87a for the Ac-
count, are a shade higher at present, and may be quoted at
87.1 14. for the Account; _stoney, 871
Money continues rather tight at the rate of 5 to 5 i per
cent. In the House 4 per cent.
Exchequer Bills 3 1 discount ; Bank Stock 160 162;
India Stock 243 244.
la the Foreign Market Spanish Active is the same as
. _ _ _

it left off, 214 il, ; Deferred 101 i; Passive 51 i ; Portu-
guese 324 33 ; Three per Cents. 214 i-; Colombian 224 ;
Brezilian 73 75 ; Danish 74 76 ; Chilian 48 50 ; Mexi-
can, 263.- 27 ; Russian 109 111 ; Dutch Two-and-a. Il&lf
per Cents. 501 ; Five per Ccrits. 95k.
SHARES. —Great Western 12i 134 prem. ; London and
Brighton 134 13 dis. ; Blackwall 41 dis. ; Birmingham
66 68 prem. ; Southampton 50 51 per share ; Croydon
101 :11- per share ; Greenwich 6 7 per share ; Manchester
and Birmingham 17 15 dis.
We are very du'l in the City at present.
PRICES OF SIIARES THIS DAY AT ONE.
RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share.
Great Western
Ditto Fifths .
London and Blackwall
North Midland -
JOINT STOCK BANKS.
London and Westminster .... .. 20
Union of London
COURSE OF EXCHANGE--(YESTERDAY).
Amsterdam CF. 12 5 I Gibraltar 4B
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam 2U. 12 54 Genoa
Antwerp ....... ....... 12 45 Milan
Hamburg... ...... Al.B. 13 11 Venice 47
Altona
Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 ?,0 Palermo, per oz 1224
Ditto, 3 months 25 55 Lisbon 5215
Marseilles
Bourdeaux
Frankfort on Maine ...1484 ' Bahia
Petersburg, 3 Us 37 Buenos Ayres
Berlin
Vienna, effec. fl. 31‘1 lO 3 IPhiladelphia
Trieste, ditto lO 4 I PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ.
Madrid 36 Portugal Gold Coin £0 0 0
Cadiz 36 Foreign Gold, bars 3 17 104
Bilboa
Barcelona 36 New Dollars 0 4 11
Seville ... .. 36 Silver in Bars 0 5 0'
HALF-PAST ONE.

We have received a Price Current from the Cape of
Good Hope of Aug. 14. Exchange on London—Bills on
the Treasury, thirty days' sight, Of per cent, premium ;
Private Bills, par, 11 premium ; on Holland, thirty days'
sight, 18 pence the guilder.
The French ship Le Cygne, from Granville, bound to
the Mauritius, and Bourbon, with a cargo of 63 mules,
and in want of forage and water, having, after dark,
entered Table Bay, was stranded on Paurden Island, on
August 8. The crew, during the night, saved themselves
on a raft, with the exception of one man, drowned. The
mules were all brought safe on shore. The vessel being
new, and on her first voyage, hopes were entertained of
her being got off.
The late gales appear to have taken an extensive sweep,
and to have done more damage than was at first supposed.

Consols have been fluctuating during the morning,
87 at present 87/, with little doing, but the market
appears firm ; Exchequer Bills 3 1 dis. ; India Boads
12 11 dia. ; India Stock, 244 ; Bank Stock 164.
In the Foreign Market also very little doing►. Spanish
Active 214 ; Portuguese 324 ; Colombian 221 ; Portu-
guese Three per Cents 212 Dutch Two-and-a-Half
per Cents. 504 I.
Scarce any thing doing in the Share market. Great
Western, fifths, .942; London and Blackwell 15 ; North
Midland 77.

THE REPORTED DEATH OF MR. SERGEANT bones, which there was no doubt belonged to white men.
JACKSON.—The Cork Standard of Friday, and the Lime- It. was only by threats at last, after a lengthened in_
rick Chronicle of Saturday, mention a report circulating ter-course, that the natives bruught down three skulls,
through Cork of the sudden death of Mr. Sergeant Jack- which they said were belonging to the white men.
son; but at the same time state their inability either to Although they were unable to distinguish them, they
deny or to corroborate it. We have reason to believe that said that they were the remains of two bodice sought for,
the rumour has no foundation in fact, as the papers from and of another white man, of whose death no record had
I:ivteysclea:s nCotr.pPrt.o bCaa'irltiielt
enver, ofm more
ee
remainsFavourite,
existed fel t as-
ti received here to-day contain neither confirmation
ibihe„eefinc_d,ptrbeaset
of, or allusion to, tke rumour.
TIIE AFRICAN LIONESS.—On Monday, per- tchanF,...croonfla(n)gtoar.loved their fish-hooks too well to miss the
San, oas, Whersee,arstuhr:
obtaining there, by allowing a single bone to
want to public advertisement, the celebrated African escape their
tchoemn
msaentdesar:l
ofinoteetrsh:
lioness, which had just arrived, per the Renshaw, Captain
oti Theiided vesselby the
1 Nuthall, from Mogadore, was said by Messrs. Southey and crew
and Son, at Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley.
civet and
o d
deploredf her Majesty's vessel, .wept over by his rela-
She was origin& • Ily a present from the Emperor of M the o- hear d by the thousands of Samoans who had.
Gospel from his lips, the ashes of the venerated
recce to Captain Rielly, the celebrated traveller, and was
missionary Williams end his companion wore committed
valued by him at 4,000 crowns (8,0001. British money), to the dust.
and was sent to England in consequence of that gentle-
,
man's death. So amiable was her disposition that she [IVO LIVES LOST.—A melancholy and fatal
was led about the streets of Mogadore, and not - the accident occurred in connection with the works of the
South Eastern Railway, on Friday evening, about seven
slightest danger was apprehended, though the streets were
very narrow. She was but three years old, and when at o'clock, by which two poor old sailors, named Sbillito and
full growth would be the largest ever seen in England. Bayley, were unfortunately drowned. The two veteran
She was sold for the freight home, mr, yea teas, wiih two lads, were engaged in transporting from
Y ITIS) ,
of Cornhill) ultimately offered 50 guineas, • Dover. Harbour, in a small boat, bricks, &c., to the abave-
and it wasbeyond
knocked down to him.named works. When they bad go le a little way
Shakspeart.'s Cliff, in the datknebs of the night, their tiny
LARGE PROPERTY IN ABEYAN
CE.--We have bark, which was heavily laden, struck on a rock, and in-
authority for stating, that a large reversion • +I ' u k The boys saved themselves by swimming,
estate in Ica sten. s n .
reversionary ,
once the property of an Irish family of but I) h the accident happened only a few yards from
tune, remains at this moment unclaimedeat rank and for-
land,t rolu!c;
neither
s
hillito nor
Bayley were able to gain the
cl, in one of the
richest counties in the Sister Kin'eOtne of the bays, named Hall, on gaining the beach,
g dom. The lands are
tenanted under an order made bshore.nbark towards the spot where the boat sunk, and as-
authority. They were offered for r—sautl presentl a competent
s"ies.etd the other boy on shore. While doing this, it is said,
no legal title to dispose of them could ebenot
made
eng sti.ne.c,l,bbouut
B; ley, who was struggling in the water, laid hold of the
the year 1683, two brothers named " Comnnaell,,o,uthe right- t boyY flail, and had well-W gh Cragged him and his corn-
fel owners, possessed them. Theysuddenly left Irelandpinion to the bottom ; but on Ilall using remonstrance and
.
under distressing (political) 1) circumstance,,.to get free, he (Bayley) let go hi
exertion
lea with James the
Second, as it was believed -
The
bath boys attained the shore. bodies of Bayley and
at the time. Some 'ears after
wards a descendant settled in Dumbartonshire, )-1
Shillito have beer. found.
whose offspring are still l• • in Scotland. Thissome
-o Yeswunt Row Rajey Serkey, Bliu Row
were
were not connected with that now existinin Kerr who Wiitcl, M. Rangebur Bappoojee, P. L. De Monte, a•id
1 arc called " O'Connell," being descended also from' a
suite, from Bombay, accompanied by C • V.' • •
Captain inters,
venerable race, although not claiming royal, or even noble Secretary to the Legation, visited the extensive Glass
ancestry. The crest of their unostentatious, but distin- iWorks of Mr. Aps'ey Pellatt, in Holland-street,
BI ack-
guished armorial bearings, was an humble Bee—the motto friars, yesterday, . and witnessed the various opera-
-" Non sibi." A Lieutenant of the same name, about , tions of G.ass.bio:•ing, Stearn-cutting, and Engraving,
twenty years past, laid claim to these estates on returning with considerable interest. In the extensive show rooms
from foreign service, but he died suddenly, leaving no they particularly noticed the engraving of the Queen's
issue. —Correspondent of the Scottish Standard. , plate, and other specimens of art.

EVENING EDITION.

....
SFIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS•

(FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.)
(From the Globe.)
It is with pleasure that we seize any symptom of
good-will in the French Press ;—or rather of self-inte-
rest rightly understood—for surely French and English
interests aught to be reconcileable. There are no
two nations that can do each other so much good, or
so much harm ; there are no two which, having known
each other so well as enemies, should be so glad to be
friends, and indeed a good hearty enmity is some-
times the precursor of firm friendship. " The
French are noble enemies," was said by one of
our Peninsular analists, on occasion of some cour-
tesies exchanged in the intervals of combat. It is
certain that French and English learned to esteem
each other in the course of the last war for qualities which
there can surely be no occasion to put again upon trial.
The French and English are not natural enemies, if
their mutual interests had ever been clearly and calmly
considered, and properly understood. We must say
that the progress towards a right understanding has gone
farther in this country than it appears to hare don
amongst our neighbours. For this there may be many rea-
sons—a principal one, in our opinion, is the greater matu-
rity at which sound commercial principles have arrived in
this country. We, in England, have ceased to think
our prosperity dependant on the depression of others.
We know it is difficult to persuade others of this truth ;
and the maintenance of our Corn-laws, by a dominant
class, does not aid our proselytism. Nevertheless,
it remains a truth, that the public mind of this country
has changed, as regards the influence which commercial
feelings have on our policy. Those feelings no longer
prompt attempts at exclusive commercial advantages ;
England seeks not to monopolise any channel of
commerce that may be opened. England seeks not
to shut out any nation from the treaties formed
for her own trade. This is notorious in all our
recent commercial transactions with other Powers ;
yet many amongst our neighbours still persist in re-
garding us as representatives of all the grasping mono-
poly of the old Mercantile System. Le monopole Bri-
tannique is a familiar sentence on the lips of French-
men ; and French patriotism is supposed to consist in
seeking to destroy this British monopoly. Thus, while
it is most unquestionable that we do not act on exclu
sig, principles, our neighbours have determined to pre
same that we do—and that accordingly they are justi
fled in putting in force against us precisely those exclu
sive principles which we have set the example of sacr'
ficipg.

(From the Standard.)
We rejoice to learn that the friends of Lord Lyeil-
burst entertain the most confident expectation of that
Nobleman's election to the office of High Steward of
the University of Cambridge. The members of the
bar have come forward, as with one accard, in
Lis support. It would, indeed, have ri.fleeted but
little credit on them had they been sup'ne on
an occasion on which an opportunity is offered
them of doing honour to so distinguished a member
of their profession. It is not, however, as a lawyer
alone, although in that character he is pre-eminent,
th,t we would claim for Lord Lyndhurst a prefe-
rence over het young, amiable, and accomplislied
competitor. For upwards of twenty years he has
championed the most valued institutions of the
country, and fiiled—with how much zeal, and with
what splendid talent, it is unnecessary for us here to
tieseribe—'several of the most important of eea in die
Sate ; the. only Lord Chancellor from the Univer-
sity of Cambridge who had held the seals for
ball a century. But- if the academical honours
Lard Lyttieton is to be assigned as the
motive for puttiag him in nomination for so high and
honourable en office, surely thon,of Lard Lyndhurst are
of a nature which it is tquaiiy impassible to overlook.
T.ue comparative number of college ineilals, however,
.riuglit nor to he the criterion of iitni.ss on such an occasien.
With the highest respect for college honours, we do riot
11.13 that they are often suceet-ifed by such a career
a 4 that of Lord Lyndhurst. It sometimes happeii.-,
that they are the only distinctions a roan ot.)-
tains through file. It is with no desii-e to ilispar,ge
Lord Lyttelton that we Zarin, what the most zealous
4of his friend: must admit, that his pretens-ons bear
tio sort of comparison with those of L ird Lyn;!.
burst. It is true, we believe, that Lord Lytt..le
too was rot aware that Lord Lyadnurst weeid
necotne c tudidate when he firer appealed to the Uei-
versity ; but thi.: fact will aot relit:No him from the im-
putation of presumption should he continue the con-
test now that be is aware that there is such a coinpeLi-
tor in the 11:1(1. _

(From the Courier.)
It is pleasing to find that Lord Ashley's labours in
behalf of the poor children who are employed in vari-
ous manufactories and processes for periods destructive
o their health, have forced the appointment of a Gmi-
mission of Inquiry. We copy the following announciment
from a recent number of the Gazette :—" The Queen
has been pleased to constitute and appoint Tulinls
Tooke, Esq., 'rhoir..ts Southwood Srnii D.. +O-
- with Ltouard ilorner and Robert
S hinders, Esqrs. (t'vo of her M. ljesty's laspcctors of
FactiOties), to be her lI ,j ?sty's Commissioners fur in-
quiring iuto the employment and condition of cinl-
dren to mines and manufactories." Now, a Com-
mission for such a purpose might have proved high:).
creditable to the Ministry, had the mombers
composing, it bier, selected from such as are dis-
f.ssed to reader impartial justice to both sides. But
with the infatuatioa which has marked the whole pro.
giess a the present. Cabinet, the opportunity of acquir-
ing the good opinion of by far the greater part of the
nation has been east aside, apparently as worthless, kith!
the Commissioners are chosen from the Political Eeono-
mists--a set of modern theorists, who notoriously prefer
the acquisition of pelf to the rights of humanity
as regards the many who toil for the benefit of
the few. We do not apply this remark to the gentle-
men selected to investigate the facts relating to the
working of mines and manufactories, but to the ge-
neral body of men, who, under the specious pretext of
science, constitute the gratification of pecuniary cupidity
the welfare of society. The gentlemen in question tr.,
not, indeed, go to the extremities of their sect. hut it
Dot unreasonable to suspect that they may be influenced
by the delusive theories which have of late years been
advanced detrimentally to the rights and interests of the
wor;.-ing classes. Under all the circumstances as they
prese.at themselves to our view, we cannot anticipate
much mood to result from this Commission, but shall re-
joice to find that we have formed an erroneous estimate.

SIR YREDERICK AND LADY LOUISA JOHN•
STONE.-at correspondent informs us that on the evening.
of Saturday, while the bride and bridegroom were on their
sway to Hampstead Park, Berks, aiter their marriage,
their carriage was overturned in consequence of its hay-
paesed over a heap of gravel at the roadside. Neither
Sir Frederick nor Lady Louisa sustained any injury ; but
her Ladyship's maid, who was in the rumble, was a good
deal hurt, and the carriage received some damage.
.1 Jew, who gave the name of John Goldrich,
was brought before the Magistrates at the Town-hall,
Croydon, on Monday, upon a charge of illegally dig.
posing of a number of watches, and other articles of
jewellery, that had been entrusted to him by parties
living in the neighbourhood of Croydon and Mitcham.
under the following circumstances :—lt appears that the
prisoner is one of those petioles who travel about the
country evith a box of " jewellery," which is made up in
Houndsditch for the express purpose of deceiving, by its
gaudy appearance, the inhabitants of the country districts,
and which, of course, is not of the least intrinsic value.
He locatel himself in the Dog and Bull yard at Croydon,
and as the Miteham people generally stop at this house,
he contriveed to scrape acquaintance with a great number
of them, and induced them to let him have watches,
brooches, and other articles, to repair. Repeated applies-
tiona were made for the restitution of the property, but
without effect; and at length Mr. Goldrich quietly de-
camped. A person named Adams, who had given him a
watch to repair, upon this proceeded, in company with
a police constable, to London, where they found
the prisoner, and he said that he could not give up the
watch heesuge he had given it to a watchmaker who re-
fused to give it up until he had paid him some money he
owed him.. The prisoner was then taken into custody,
and upon tihe constable searching him, he found a great
number of duplicates for watches, brooches, &c., in his
possession, and the prisoner admitted that one of the dupli-
cates referred to the watch that Adams had given him,
and the otleers to property that had been entrusted to him
by other parties. In answer to questions from the Mao:a.
trate, it w-as stated that a great number of people had ben
defrauded. in this way by the prisoner. The prisoner w:io
did not mate any answer to what was said against him, was
remanded for further examination, when it is expected that
a greet member of cases will be proved against him.
We anu at length iu a condition to announce a
fact, whim we have for some time desired to make
known, to ihe public—that it is in contemplation to invite
the Liberator to the North. The friends of O'Connell, in
Belfast, hag* long been anxious to ace him among them ; and
it will Alas the recollection of our readers, that a deputa
tion front this town waited upon him in Dublin, with an
invitation to a public entertainment, in April last. It was
not then aconverient for him, being on the eve of his de-
parture to :Darrvnane, to conic to the North; but he. pro-
mised to ratify his zealous friends by a visit at some other
period. Ilhat period, we trust, has at length arrived. On
Saturday it's adjourned meeting, on the subject, was held
at the Vice/ iris News room, and a highly respectable de-
putation appointed to wait upon the Liberator, at his ear-
liest conver ience, with an invitation to a public dianer in
Belfast. The deputation will leave town without delay, a
communicastion having, meantime, been sent to O'Connell,
requesting tthat he would name a special day to receive
them. This step has long been in contemplation, arhi
was only relayed that the announcement might reach
O'Connell in Drogheda, and inform him, while nu rho
borders of tdi a North, Alia his true friends• in the capital of
the province, were anxioug to conduct him over the Rubicon,
VI a victory over the hereditary prejudicea of Ulmer.
The Belfast News Letter copies the above notice from i's
Contemporary, the Vindicator, for the purpose of depre-
eating the, contemplated visit :—" If we are to have a
repeal irretption into the town of Belfast we forewarn the
intelligent repealera, we forewarn the civil authorities,
and we forewarn the universal üblic, that mischief in. I
calculable may be reasonably apprehended. We h
done our duty, and, as s, ffi p.
.
cient time is still left for tt.e
adoption of preventive measures, the parties appealed to
will be inexcusable if the intimation which we have givers
A.llll be neglected. The North,is not the arena in which
rash rasir 4e xperiments may be safely ees..!o.e

BANKRUPTCY COURT.

IN RE MESSRS. SMITH.
Yesterday the bankrupts in this case appeared in
Court to pass their final examination. They had carried
on business as cabinet-makers in Hatton-garden, and in-
curred liabilities to the amount of 23,0001. The avail-
able assets consisted chiefly of a large private property
in Scotland, belonging to one of the bankrupts, named
Richard Smith (to whom the official assigned allowed
41. a week as maintenance) and some copyhold and free-
hold property of the other bankrupts, who received the
sum of 21. 10s. under similar circumstances, and who
now applied for a further addition of 1/. 10s. weekly,
stating that he had a family of ten children to support,
and had given up all his furniture and other property
for the benefit of his creditors.
Mr. Commissioner EVANS said it appeared to him
from the examination of the accounts that Richard
Smith had a large private property, and was, therefore,
entitled to a more liberal allowance. When a man owed
23,0001. he must be content with a very moderate
means of subsistence. It was not his (the Learned
Commissioner's) duty to propose any additional allow-
ance to the official assignee, yet he should most cheer-
fully accede to any proposition of the kind coming from
that gentleman.
The Applicant then requested that he might be al-
lowed to enter a claim on the estate for 151. for wages
due to his daughter.
The Learned COMMISSIONER said he would allow it
to be entered, provided the bankrupt could prove by
his books that he had previously made any payment.; to
his daughter on that account.
The Solicitor to the fiat applied to know whe'ier
some mahogany which was detained under the toll w-
ing circumstances, should not be given up for 'lie
general benefit of the creditors :—The bankrupts v re
indebted to their timber-merchant in the sum of GC 1.,
and having purchased a quantity of mahogany fr. It
him, it was left at his wharf, and orders of delivery
sent whenever the bankrupts required any. It was con-
tended, on the part of the creditors, that the wood was
' bona fide the property of Messrs. Smith, and that,
therefore, seven logs which still remain should be given
up, as the timber-merchant was only acting as whar-
finger.
The Learned COMMISSIONER decided that there was
a lien on the goods, and the present holder of them
would be entitled to prove off the bankrupts' estate
less the value of the property detained.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.

A very fashionably dressed young man, who stated
to the policeman who apprehended him, that his name
was Henry Lechmere, was brought before the Lord
Mayor, charged with having obtained goods under pre-
tence that he was shopman to Messrs. Evans and
Liberty, of Piccadilly. He did not appear to be more
than nineteen or twenty years of age.
Mr. Charles Warwick, of Cheapside, silk manufac-
turer, stated that the prisoner called at his house, and
said that he was sent by Messrs. Evans and Liberty
for three dresses. He looked out the dresses, the
value of which was 4/. 10s. and took them away. Sub-
sequently it was ascertained that the prisoner was not
authorised by the firm, who knew nothing about him.
The prisoner called again on another day, and upon
being taken into custody acknowledged that he had
been for the goods described, and that he had pawned
them. He said that his name was Johnson, but it
appeared that he bad another name. -
The policeman who took him into custody, said it
appeared from letters which the prisoner had about
him, that his name was Mercer.
Cuthbert, a City Constable, said that if Mercer was
the prisoner's name, there was some o! her case of the
same kind against him.
The LORD MAYOR thought that the prisoner found
it no very difficult matter to defraud the firm, and asked
whether he wished to say anything.
The prisoner said that he bad nothing to say but that
his friends might not be informed of his situation.
The relatives of the young man were said to be very
respectable.
Cuthbert said he suspected that the prisoner's depre-
dations were rather extensive.
The dresses were produced and identified.
The prisoner was then remanded till Tuesday next,
when it is expected a large body of shopkeepers will be
in attendance.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.

MONDAY NlGHT.—Owing to the number of races the
start for the first match was fixed for twelve o'clock, leav-
ing little time for speculation in the town. The only bets
we heard on the Derby were 8 to 1, two or three times,
against Cameleon ; and 30 to 1 each, in one lot, against
Marshal Soult and the Arcot Lass colt. About half-past
eleven there was a general move for the heath, and as a
great number of arrivals had taken place in the course of
the morning, as well as on Sunday evening, the scene be-
came exceedingly animated. Many reached the heath
direct from London and Camliridge, but not being
aware that the racing would commence so early, were
not in time for the first and second events; however,
there were still six to come off, and, as the Crite-
rion and Cambridgeshire Stakes were the last in the list,
none had cause to complain of a deficiency of sport. The
ring was large, and the show of carriage company exceed-
ingly good. There were present, besides other fashion-
ables, whose names we propose to give in a future report,
the Duke of Portland, Duke and Duchess of Beaufort,
Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, Earl of Chester-
field, Earl of Jersey, Earl Stradbroke, Lord C. Man-
ners, Lord G. Bentinck, Lord J. Fitzroy, Lord W. Pow.
lett, Lord Villiers, Lord Godolphin, Lord S. Osborne,
Sir S. Graham, Hon. General and Mrs.
Hon. Colonel Anson, Hon. G. S. Byng,
GSirroJsv.eSnehre,lleHyo,
Hon. G. Fitzroy, Hon. Captain Rous, Hon. G. Ongley,
Colonel and Lady Alice Peel, C. Wilson, Esq., and
lady; Messrs. Greeille, Payne, Newton, Neville, Etwall,
Elwes, Thornely, jun., Townely, M. P.,
M. P., W. Etwall, Shelley, Hawker, S. Stanley, Thorn-
hwillr,efFerodr,estTerh,eobaid,
Fulwar Craven, Delme Radcliffe,
Irby, Crommelin, Foul's, &c. The weather was fine.
In the account forwarded from the Heath we gave all
the particulars of the matches that their merits deserve,
and have only to add the customary details of the run-
ning for the two great events, both of which, it will be
seen, were carried off by extreme out-riders.
Cambridgeshire Stakes—After two or three false starts
the lot got away in good crder. The Dey of Algiers tak-
ing the lead, followed by Nubiae and Diderot, Clarion and
Roscius lying in the rear; they maintained this order of
running to the turn of the lands, where Roscius joined the
front rank, and Clarion began creeping up. The Dey,
however, maintained his position, Diderot and Nubian
living with him till near the Duke's Stand, where they
were passed by Rescius and Clarion, the latter being third ;
half-way between this point and the finish Clarion sounded
a retreat, and Roscius heading the Dey, made the rest of
the running, and won cleverly by a length; about the same
space separating the second and third. The winner was
backed for a few pounds only at 100 to 3. We should
add that, after the ring had partially dispersed, Diderot
was backed at 5 to 1, and had a decided call of The Ruler,
who was forward in the race to the turn of the lands, but
was beaten off a long way at the finish, and ran in with
Stamboul, 10, and the Busk filly.
Criterion—The Marchesa filly made the running in com-
pany with Ralph at a killing pace, followed by Thistle
Whipper, Cameleon, and Mosque till near the Duke's
Stand, when Marchesa gave up, leaving Thistle Whipper
in the second piace. Ralph had now a lead of two or three
lengths, and appeared to be running away with the rac:,
Thistle Whipper, however, struggled on, reached his
quarters at the cords, and was only beaten a head on the
pc,st; Crneleon was third, tire Marchesa f. fourth, and
Mosque fifth; all close together, about a length and a
hail from the first two. Tne winner was not named in the
betting.
The ring was formed as usual after the races, and se-
veral engagements entered into on the Derby at the fol-
lowing prices:—