The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-02 00:00:00

JUKE 30.

STOCK Exert/a/oz.—The sales are—North British, Carlisle Branch,
325. 3d.—Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, &0., 22s.—East Lincoln-
shire, 14s.—Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 368.--Leicester and
Bedford, 16s.—Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 31. 6s.—Malton and
Driffield Junction, 495. 6d.—Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, 21.
13s.—North Western, 295. 6d.—North Staffordshire, 51. 18s. Gd.—
South Midland, 13s. 6d. dis.—Shrewshury and Birmingham, 2%
West Riding Union, 3/. 14s.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Juxl 30.

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The only sale is—Northumberland and Lan-
ashlre, 15s, 6d, dis,

YORK, JUNE 30.

STOOK EXCIIINGE.-The sales are-EaStern Counties, 'York Ex-
tension, I% -London and York, 1/. I la. 6d.-Newcastle and Darling-
ton, New, 9%-North Staffordshire, 5/. 195.-North Western, 11. 7s.
-West Riding ITnlon, 31. 175.-York and North Midland Exten-
sion, 34-Ditto (East and West Riding Exension), 11/. its. 3d.
EDINBURGH, JUNE 29.
SToost Excissma.-The sales are-Aberdeen, Si. 10s.--Aberdeen,
Banff, and Elgin, 1/, E5.",6d.-Airdrie and Bathgate, 2/.175. 6d.-Ar-
broath and Forfar, 271. 10s.-Ditto, Half Shares, 151. 10s.-Ayr
and Galloway, 11. Bs. W.-Banffshire, IGs.-British and Irish Union,
2/. 2s. &1.-Caledonian, 151. 55.-Ditto, New, 1/. 55.-Caledonian
Extension, 11. 10s.-Caledonian and Dumbarton, 1/. 45.-Caledonian
and Northern Direct, 1/. 155.-Clydesdale Junction, 14/. 10s.-Direct
Northern, 11. So.-Dundee and Arbroath, 381.-Ditto, New, 21/. ss,
-Dundee and Perth, 221.-East of Fife, 11..75.-East Lothian
Central and Tyne valley 4411ction, 11. 65.-Edinburgh ar,d Bath-
gate, 2/. 55,-Edlobargh. and Glasgow, 751.-Ditto, Half Shares, 17/.
IN, -pito. Quarters, IS!.-Ditto, ditto, New, lat.-Edinburgh and
Leith Atmospheric, Hs.-Edinburgh, Lath, and Granton, 155, ifX.
-Ditto, Preference, 19/.-Edlntntrgii and Northern, 51. tta..-41itto,
Newport, 10s. Gd.- Edinb.urgh and Peebles, 1/. 103. Edinburgh
and Perth, 11. 15a,-,Forth and Clyde Junction, 11, 19a.-Glaggny
and Ayrshico, 741.-Ditto, New Stock, 3:11. 10s.-Ditto, 4411,ater
Shams, 18/. 10s.-Glasgow, Dumfries, caul Carlisle, 1/. 184-Glas-
-gow and Dundee Junction, 11, 195.-Glasgow and ',..karnkirk, 40/.
10s.-Glasgow and Greenooi' 10/. 10s.-Ditto, New, 8/.
Preference, U. 15%-=Great North of Scotil-A, V. 2s. Gd.-Granton
Junction, IQs,-Inverness and Elgin, rt. Is. 6d.-London and York,
11. 17a. 6d.-North British, 291. !Lg.-Ditto, Halves, 11/. ss.- Ditto.
Extension to Carlisle, U. 1;d, Gd.-Ditto, Extension to Dalkeith, 61.
6e. -Perth and Invenlega, 1/. 135.-Scottish Central, 18/. 55.-Ditto,
New, 71. 55.-Scottish Central and Caledonian Junction, 1/. 10s.
-Seottist• Midland, 71.-Scottlsh Southern, u. 173-.-stiriing and
Dunfermline, 11. 12s,

GLASGOW, JUNE 29.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—Tye sales are—Caledonian Extension, 30s.—
Ditto, and Dumbartonshire ditto, 20s.—Cornwall and Devon Central,
295. 6d.7-East Indian Railway, 9s.—Glasgow General Terminus,
814—Glasgow, Barrhead, and Neilaton Direct, 22—Glasgow, Dum-
fries, and Carlisle, 36s.—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 325.
—Kilmarnock and Ayr Direct, 32s.—Lesmahagow, 528. 6d.—London
and Hounslow, 14s. 9d.—Perth and Inverness, 32s.—Scottisheentral,
15% —Ditto% New, 7—Slamannan and Borrowstouness, 705.

LOYAL UNITED FRIENDS.—OR Monday last the 24th
anniversary of this highly-respectable body of men was cele-
brated at the Highbury Barn Tavern, Islington, on which
occasion above 500 friends partook of a dinner, served up in
Mr. Hinton's proverbial good style. General Secretary
Spiers officiated as chairman, and was supported by several
influential past officers and distinguished members of the
order. After the cloth had been drawn the chairman, in a
short speech, proposed The Queen," which was drunk amid
much applause, as was also " Prince Albert, and the rest of
the Royal Family." "God save the Queen" was sung in ex-
cellent style, the company joining in the chorus with great
enthusiasm ; after which the chairman, in a few appropriate
words, gave " Success to the order of Loyal United Friends :"
this toast was received with raptures of applause ; after
which, P. P, Booby, of the No. 8 Lodge, sang a song, of his
own composition, to the tune of the " Old English Gentle-
man," characteristic of the order. P. P. Hill, of the No. 16
Lodge, then proposed—" Prosperity to the Gift Funds of the
order ;" as did P. P. Beeby, " The Pension and Friend-in-
need Funds." Both toasts were received with great ap-
plause. S. P. Huntley, in a complimentary speech, gave
" The health of the chairman," which was responded to with
every demonstration of respect, and acknowledged by General
Secretary Spiers, in a neat speech. Secretary Burgess, of the No.
15 Lodge, proposed the health of Special President Nuntley,
who, he stated, 'was justly eminent for his social and other
distinguishing qualities, and who was an ornament
to the order. This toast was well received, as was that
of the stewards, also proposed by Secretary Burgess. The
latter was acknowledged by P. Edmunds, of the No. 7 Lode.
The last toast was "The Ladies," given from the chair;
after which the company adjourned to the pleasure-grounds
of this celebrated place of festive enjoyment. At nine o'clock
a ball commenced, and was attended by a large body of the
members and their fair companions, which was kept up to a
late hour, when the company broke up, highly delighted with
the enjoyments of the day.
t:LORD FRANCIS EGER:M.—IR the Gazette of Tuesday
evening it will be seen that his Lordship has been elevated
to the peerage by the title of the Earl of Ellesmere and Vis-
count Brackley. Both those titles had belonged to the
Egerton family, in the house of Bridgewater, for some cen-
turies descendants of the celebrated and virtuous Sir Thomas
Egerton, whom Queen Elizabeth made her Lord Keeper,
and conferred other hvours on, for his distinguished abili-
ties, particularly in thesuppression of the conspiracy of the
Earl of Essex. On the accession of James I. he enjoyed
the favour of that Sovereign, by whom, in 1603, he was
created Earl of Ellesmere, and subsequently, in 1616, he was
further raised to the dignity of Viscount Brackley, and the
King further intended to have conferred an earldom on him,
but he died before the patent was made out. The earldom
was, however, immediattly conferred upon his son, Vis-
count Brackley, the munificent patron of Milton, who
wrote his "Comus" expressly for the Earl when Lord Presi-
dent of the Principality, who had it performed by his
family at Ludlow Castle, in Wales. The viscounty and
barony thus became merged in the superior title of
Earl of Bridgewater, and were enjoyed in direct succes-
sion until the death of Francis Henry Egerton, eighth and
last Earl and ninth Viscount Brackley, and Baron Ellesmere,
who died in February, 1829, when those titles became ex-
tinct. It is generally known that Lord Francis Egerton.
then Lord Francis Leveson Gower, nephew of the Earl, his
valuable a large portion of his extensive estates, as well as
valuable collection of paintings, familiar
.to ali connoisseurs
of the fine arts as the Bridgewater cone
wn.ln 1833 he as-
sumed the name of Egerton, !'" of 's patronymic Leve-
son Gower. In 1820 his Lordship was returned to the House
oleftschuinndgerei3,nadut
dwhillichlBh2e6 cowna-s
oelfeCctoemdnitoonresPlas'eseMntemt
he was returned for
the southern division of
tinged to sit fo
division
18°0- In 1535
Laßßagbip, in conjunction with the
bbee rc
o fuoonr t yB
Hon. B. 13. m1b1.21111111, in opposition to Viscount Molyneux
(now Earl. of Sefton) and Mr. G. W. Ward. His Lordship
, was Chiei Secretary for Ireland, from 1828 to July, 1830,
when he was appointed Seoretary-at-War, and filled that
office till the succeeding November. The Noble Lord was
offered a high appointment by Sir Robert Peel when he
cameinto caw in 1841, but declined the honour from his
unsettled state of health.

MUTINOUS CONDUCT AT CHATHAM BARRACKS.— On
Saturday night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, Chat-
ham Barracks became a scene of riot, which for a time ap-
peared likely to lead to serious results. Detachments of
various corps, it appear; were at the time held in readiness
to march to Gravesend on Monday to embark for India, and
some of their comrades being placed in confinement for
breach of military discipline, a number of men of the 98th
Regiment united for the avowed purpose of liberating them,
to effect which, they first commenced by an attack on the
gnard, removing the soldiers from their posts, overturning
the sentry boxes, bursting open the doors and wrenching off
the iron bars of the black hole, and liberating the prisoners.
At this utage of the proceedings the most serious conse-
quences were apprehended, a detachment was called out, and
with muskets loaded with ball proceeded to the scene of
riot. After some resistance the ringleaders were secured, and
being put In confinement, order was speedily, restored. One
sergeant received very serious injury in the affray from a
violent blow on the head. On Monday morning, when the
detachments marched to Gravesend, thirteen of the rioters,
handcuffed, accompanied them.
MUNIFICENT BEQUEST,—The late Miss Lucy Harmer
has bequeathed the sum of 1,0001. to the Philanthropic As-
4ociatiou for the Reformation of Juvenile Offenders.

THAMES GRAND REGATTA.
SECOND DAY.
Many heavy engagements depended upon the issue of
Tuesday's races-; there were no less than twelve upon the list,
and ut the number eight were first rate. It was the grand
day. or one of them ; for so brilliant were the entries that it
would have been impos.•ible, had the committee of manage-
'tient wished it—and their desire has invariably been not
only to arrange the sport so as to afford each respective
crew or individual member a lair chance of success, but
to afford as much gratification as possible to the public—to
have dished up less than two great aquatic banquets. Of
these, however, we must give precedence in weight to that of
yesterday.
Upon a moderate calculation, there were at least 50,000
persons present. The Bishop of London had given permis-
sion for resnectable persons to enter his extensive grounds
on the Middlesex side of Putney-bridge. The towing-path
on the Surrey shore along the course, a mile and a halt at
least in distance, was almost impassable, whilst the Thames
was covered with pleasure-boats filled with company, who
partook of the gratification incident to this great national
pastime.

The Maria Wood state barge was moored a few yards
below the regatta committee boat, and at three o'clock the
Lord Mayor, accompanied by the Sheriffs and civic authori-
ties, took their seats on board of her. Shortly afterwards
his Highness Ibrahim Pacha and suite arrives, and were
entertained on board the state barge. The regatta com-
mittee waited upon him with the magnificent prizes for the
various victors, aral his Highness expressed his admiration
of them. After witnessing the first three races; he left in
the Lord Mayor's state blot, to join the party given at the
Duke of Nerthumbzrland's, Sion-house. He appeared much
pleased with the rowing, and was received' throughout the
aquatic course with loud cheers. The Vice-Chancellor en-
tertained a distinguished party at his seat on the banks oi
the Thames at Fulham, and some of the houses were graced
with fashionable company..
AMATEUR SCULLERS' MATCH FOR THE Sit.vEn CHALLENGE
CCP AND SILVER WHERRY ; THE LATTER PRESENTED
By ..;%IESsRS. MAKEPACE AND WALFORD.

FIRST HEAT.
Mr. Barton, Cambridge University, (pink) ... 1
5.1 r. Russell, Cambridge University Rooms
(I. blue) ... . 2
Mr. Kennedy, Amateur SettHera' Club (yelloW).
Mr. F. Loane, Thetis (black).
Al: got oft together well, acd then pink dashed off with
the lead, and opposite French's was a length and a half in
advance of the whole party, blue being second, with yellow
a length away from them. Yellow made a very plucky en-
deavour to mend his position, bat was unable to do so. The
winner retained the lead, and came in first by five lengths.
•

SECOND HEAT.
Mr. G. Peacock, Ariel Club (green)
T. H. Fellows, Leander Club (red) 2
Mr. Compton, Thetis (purple).
Mr. Bachelor, Cambridge University Rooms (stripe).
Tied- all made -a goat start. but Mr. Bachelor. Mr.Tea-
sock shbrtly drew ahead, improved it all the way up, and.
won by three lengths.
LANDSMEN'S Fou B-OAR MATCH, FOR VARIOUS MONEY PRIZES*.

FIRST HEAT.
Lambeth crew (green)
Hammersmith crew (pink)
Diilibank crew (light blue).
Endeavour crew (black).
It was a splendid race. Green, pink, and blue dashed oft
together, green showing for about ten seccnds in slight ad-
vance, and then they fell into as even a line as at the moment
of starting. Blue then made a spirt, and went out in ad-
vance, and off Craven cottage had cleared their boat of pink
altogether, and gave symptoms also of beginning to shake
green off. Green then put on a fine spirt, and went right
oar and oar into them, and pink following suit, the three
boats all became level again at the Crab-tree, and made, as
it night be termed, a fresh start for the race. The exer-
tion had, however, found out some of their " weak
points ;" but pink looked most like those in a condition to.
win. They continued oar and oar up to Hammersmith-
bridge, where green got a quarter of a length ahead, aziA,
notwithstanding the exertions of their opponents, never
lost it.

SECOND HEAT.
Wandsworth crew (ye110w)............
Chelsea crew (purple)
The ..t! ars crew (stripe).
"I ; ill if I Can" (red).
The first two boats got the lead almost immediately after
starting, and as both were entitled to race in the grand heat,
purple at the Crabtree Very politely allowed the winners to
pass them intQ the first place.
WATAIIMEII'S PAIR OARS MATCH FOR 80 GUINEAS.
FIRST HEAT.
John Doubleaee, Lambeth, and Kipping, Hun-
gerford (black)
Charles Campbell, Westminster-bridge, and Kelly,
Fulham (light blue) 2
Perry, Lambeth, and Braithwaite, Hungerford
(stripe).
G. Everard, Blackfriars-bridge, and C. Bartlett,
Vauxhall (red and white).
John Phelps, Fulham, and J. Godfrey, Strand-
lane (pink).
Light blue, black, and pink made play at a rattling speed,
red and white being left astern of the party. Black almost
immediately after overhauled light blue, who had begun to
show in advance, and kept the lead. A smart race followed
for second place. _ -

A3IATEUR SCULLERS' MATcri.
PENAL HEAT.
- _ _

Mr. Barton, Cambridge University (pink) ... 1
Mr. G. Peacock, Ariel Club (green)
... 2

Mr. T. H. Fellows.

Mr. Russell. -
At the start Peacock took the lead, closely pressed by.
Fellows, Mr. Barton lying a good third. The latter gen-
tleman, however, soon ,mended his position by taking the
second place, and off the Crab-tree challenged Mr. Peacock.
Some smart rowing occurred, resulting as above given.
ATERMEN'S PAIR-OAR RACE FOR 80 GUINEAS.
SECOND HEAT.,
R. Coombes,Slillbank, T. Coombe,
R. Doubhlee, Lambeth, T. Goodrum, Millbank,
H. Sten
retton, Lambeth, G. Camphell, West-
minster (purple).
H. Green, Vauxhall, Meekiff, Horseferry,
(black and white).
Dodd, Hungerford, Wilson, Hungerford,
(yellow).
Red, green, and yellow showed themselves in advance im-
mediately after the start, and made a pretty race almost oar
and oar tor some distance; off the committee barge red and
green led, yellow giving place to purple; red and green
maintained the level all the way, but the second pair had
their work to do to keep in advance of purple, who came in
close upon their quarter.
STRANGERS' PRIZE OF 50 SOVS., OPEN TO ALL THE WORLD,
FOR FOUR-OARED BOATS.
Oxford watermen (purple)
Bristol crew (red) 2
Eton crew (light blue).
Eton took the lead, the Oxford boat was next, the Bristol
crew rowing very smartly and beautifully between the pair.
The Eton crew kept the lead to between Craven-oottage
and the Crab-tree, when, baying steered out of their course,
the Oxford crew' who took the proper water, passed by them,
as did also the Bristol crew, who throughout rowed very

luckily.
SCULLERS' MATCH FOR 252., OPEN TO ALL THE

WouLD.
Robert Newell, norselydown (red) ... 1
W. Pocock, Lambeth (light blue) ........ ......... 2
John Phelps, Fulham.
For an instant only they were together. Although the
greatest artistes cf the day, they made a very hollow race.
Newell, who defeated Clasper at Newcastle-upon-Tyne last
week, went away with the lead, and did as he liked with
them throughout. Pocock, who took the second place at
starting, and kept it throughout, played much such another
game with Phels, who really rowed very bard throughout.
THE GRAND CHALLENGE CIA', FOR EIGHT-OAR BOATS.

THE THAMES CLUB, LONDON.
Mr. R. J. Waltnsley, stroke 4 Mr. Webb
7 Mr. T. Strutton 3 Mr. Blake
6 Mr. P. Gayford 2 Mr. W. Field
5 Mr. Robinson 1 Mr. H. Field.
steerer.
LESTER aeoED.
4 Mr. F. M. Wilson
3 Mr. H. E. C. Stapylton
2 Mr. P. Burton
1 Mr. W. C. Stapylton.
coxswain.
r, CAMBRIDGE.
4. Garfit
3. Turner
2. Sidebottom
1. Maule.
1, steerer.

Walinsl

ETON AND WEST/41
Mr. W. H. Milman, stroke
7 Mr. T. W. A. Steygate
6 Mr. W. Winter
5 Mr. J. W. Conant
Mr. Haggarl
FIRST TRINIT'
F. George, stroke
7. Vincent
6. Wolstenholme
5. Cloves

Wallani

They all went off at agreat'pace, the Oxford boat taking
a slight lead at first. The Thames, however, opposite the
committee barge, outstripped them, and took the leading po-
sition, the Cambridge boat being in the centre, about half a
length in the rear, and the whole forming as pretty a picture
as could well be conceived. The Thames retained the lead,
winning by upwards of three lengths.
LANDSMEN'S FINAL HEAT.
I t Lambeth
was
ag
(green)ood
Wandsworth (yellow)
match all the way between the first 2 and
havingsecond fallenboats, the others, within three minutes of the start,
astern, and made a private race of their own.
Won cleverly.

WATERME'N'S PAIR-OAR MATCH.
FINAL HEAT.

R. and T. Coombes (red) - ... 1
R. Doubledee and Goodrum (green))
bem e oar and oar with them. Red
Black got the start, but fell off. Red then went in ad.
vance, green being close up to them. A smart race between
Below the Crab-tree green
rowed
andup to
red
, throughout.d
then went away, and won by a couple of lengths.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE
BETTING AT MANCHESTER.--TUESDAY.
LIVERPOOL CUP.-5 to 1 agst Mendicant (t., and after-
wards offered), 9 to 1 agst Conjuror (t.), 10 to 1 agst My
Mary (t. freely), 10 to 1 agst Yardley (t., and afterwards
offered), 12 to 1 agst Lightning, 16 to 1 agst The Hero (t),
16 to 1 agst Satyr (t.), 20 to 1 agst Robin Burns, 20 to -1
agst Poynton (t.), 20 to 1 agst As-you-like-it (t.), 20 to 1
agst Intrepid (t.).
GooDwooD STAKES.-500 to 35 on the field, 16 to 1 agst
The Hero (t.), 20 to 1 agst Jack Cade (t.), 30 to 1 agst
Jonathan Wild (t.), 30 to 1 agst Orion (t.).
ST. LEGIR.-6 to 1 agst Sir Tatton Sykes, 13 to 2 agst
Pyrrhus the First (t.), 8 to 1 agst Brocardo (t.), 10 to 1
agst Grimston, 12 to 1 aga Dolo, 25 to 1 agst Brother to
Millepede.

Punrusm.—Maclaren and Jones, both heroes of the
steel and cleaver, met on Tuesday, according to articles, to
settle an old grudge, and decide the winner of 40 soya., duly
staked on their behalf. The fixture was Horley, 25/1 miles
on the Brighton rail, and thither, by the mine o'clock train,
a pretty tolerable sprinkling of the partizans of both men
were steamed. Little time was lost, and shortly after eleven,
" Auld Tom Oliver" having made the necessary arrange-
ments, M'Laren threw his cap into the ring ; Jones soon
followed suit, and at the half-hour before noon the men
crossed hands, and were quickly at work. Jones, despite a
slight visit to his olfactory organ, had it his own way from
the first, and had be possessed more ring talent, and relied
less on the tapping, left hand lead-off of the sparring school,
the affair must have been very much shortened in its dura-
tion ; as it was, after a game but unskilful struggle of one
hour and thirty-five minutes, during which fifty rounds were
contested, Dl'Laren was compelled to cry " Hold, enough."
Jones, the victor, has much to learn ; he had the game in
his own hands, but certainly did not know bow to play it.
He left off with merely a slight tumefaction of the lip, and
little damage to his left hand. The men were again en route
between three and four, and all hands reached the " long
village" in safety at an early hour, after a well-condecte4
orderly, and uninterrupted mill, the losing man with.nt
other damage but that of the temporary disarrangement' or
the symmettfof his countenance.