The Sun.
London, England, 1860-04-25 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1860./

lIER MAJESTY'S LEVEE.

Her Majesty the Queen held a. Levee yesterday
afternoon in St. James's Palace.

Mr. Colin Blackburn, Judge of the Queen's
Bench, was presented to the Queen by Sir George
C. Lewis, and had the honour of knighthood con-
ferred upon hito by her Majesty.
Mr. James Plaisted Wilde, Baron of the Exche-
quer, was presented to her Majesty by Sir Geo. C.
Lewis, and received from the Queen the honour of
knighthood.
About 230 noblemen and gentlemen had the
honour of king presented to the Queen.
The following presentations to the Queen took
place, the names having been previously left at the
Lord Chamberlain's-office, and submitted for her
Majesty's approval:—
Paymaster G W Anderson, li, N, bytheDuke of Somerset
Commander J II Alexander, RN, by Vice-Admiral Sir
Houston Stewart _ _

Major Alison, Aide-de-Camp to Lord Clyde, by the Duke
of Cambridge
Lord Ashburton, by Sir Francis Baring
Capt G Baillie, by the Secretary for India
Lieut F Bailey, by Licut-Col E Stanton, CB
Lieut- Col Valentine Baker, by General Earl Beauchamp
Second Lieut R Baker, 11M, by Sir J Pakington
Lieut J Balderson, by Lieut-Col Murray Prior
Mr Basset, by the Lord Chamberlain
Lieut T Bateman, by Col Bingham
Dr T W Belcher, Royal Cork Artillery, by Mr Beecroft,
MP

Rev C Cavendish Bentinck, by Mr Burnaby
Major M Best, by Major-Gen Sir R Airey
Sir F Blackwood, Lieut RN, by the Duke of Somerset
Mr John Blencowc, by Mr Ingham
Lieut Bones, by Viscount Sydney
Lieut G Bradford, by Col Bradford
Lieut Brand, by Major-Gen Wesley
Major-Gen Braybrooke, by the Adjutant-General
Lieut C Bridge, RN, by the Duke of Somerset
Lieut A W Brodhurst, by the Secretary for India
Lieut F D AI Brown, VC, by the Secretary for India
Lieut-Col H Le Geyt Bruce, by the Secretary for India
Surg W Brydon, by Lord Ellenborough
Lieut A L Buckle, by Lieut-Col E Stanton
Major Somerville Burney, by Col Lysons
Capt Burntide, by Sir John Trollope
Lieut W H Buttanshaw, by Major-Gen Ramsay
Sir T Fowell Buxton, Bart, by Lord Monteagle
Col the Hon George Cadogan, by the Lord Chamberlain
Col George Campbell, CB, by F M Lord Seaton
Licut R Campbell, Scinde Horse, by Capt Du Plat
Mr J F Campbell, by the Lord Chamberlain
Major-Gen Cameron, by the Duke of Cambridge
Lieut the Hon J Carnegie, RN, by the Duke of Somerset
Lieut-Gen Sir J Chatterton, by the Duke of Cambridge
Cornet J Chaffey, by Lieut-Gen Sir J Chatterton
Cornet Child, by Col Bentinck
Cornet C P Christie, by Lord Verulam
Cornet C C Churchward, by the Duke of Cambridge
Cornet N Clark, by Col Low
Mr E Clay, by Lord J Russell
Lieut-Col II Clerk, by Sir G Clerk
Lieut H It Clinton, by the Lord Chamberlain
Capt Close, by Col Macmurdo
Mr C R Cockerell, RA, by Lord Broughton
Capt It A Cooper, by the Duke of Cambridge.
Licut W Corballis, by Sir II W Baron

Com the Hon A L Corry, by the First Lord of the Ad-
miralty
Lieut-Col G S Cotter, by the Secretary for India
Capt J E Cracroft, by Sir J Lawrence
Lieut G Cracklow, by the Secretary for India
Lieut S Crowe, by Viscount Sydney
Mr Cuthbert, by Lord Ravensworth
Lieut E St John Daniel, RN, by the Duke of Somerset
Lieut Col Viscount Dangan, by the Lord Chamberlain
Mr Darroch, by the Right Hon E Cardwell
Mr D Darroch, jun, by the Right Hon E Cardwell
Rev C Davies, by the Lord Chamberlain
Ensign R Dawson, by Col Dawson
Lieut E Carteret, by the Adjutant-General
Ensign Duosbury, by Lieut-Col Murray Prior
Mr Alfred Dick, her Majesty's Consul, Raiatea (Seciety
Islands), by Lord J Russell
Major-Gen Eden, by Field-Marshal Lord Seaton
Lieut W Edgeworth, by Sir J Chatterton
Major Ewart, by Major-Gen Sir R Airey
Cornet A Ewing, by Sir J Chatterton
Liout C G Fane, R N, by Lieut-Gen Fano
Major Fellowes, by the Duke of Cambridge
Commander E Field, R N, by Sir J Pakington
Lieut-Col E Fisher, by Col C Bingham
Capt L Flower, by Lieut-Col C B Challoner
Capt H Floyd, by the Duke of Cambridge
Cornet A Floyd, by the Duke of Cambridge
Lieut J Franklin, by Major-Gen Sir J Y Scarlett
Dr J Fraser, by Dr Gibson
Capt Fyler, by the Adjutant-General
Major Gambie, by the Duke of Cambridge
Paymaster E Gibbs, by Col C Bingham
Mr Anthony Gibbs, by Field-Marshal Lord Seaton
J Gibson, MD, CB, by the Duke of Cambridge
Lieut Conway-Gordon, by Lord G Lennox
Major Charles Gough, by Field-Marshal Lord Seaton
The Rev F B Grant, by the Duke of Newcastle
Mr Barclay Greenhill, by the Duke of Wellington
Liout Sir E Hamilton, Bart, by the Lord Chamberlain
Mr J Vivian-Hampton, by Lord Raglan
Lieut G Harris, by Lieut-Col E Stanton
Rev J P Harris, by the Secretary for India
Assist-Surgeon IV H Harris, MD, by the Secretary for
India

Lient Hon W Harbord, by the Duke of Cambridge
Capt F S ferries, by Gen Sir W Gomm
Sir A Hood, Bart, by Col HoOd •
Col Holloway RM, by the Duke of Somerset
Cornet H P Holford, by Major-Gen Cameron
The Earl of Hopetoun, by Sir Archibald Hor e, Bart
Lieut Horrex, by Lieut-Colonel Murray Prior:
Capt Sir William Hoste, RN, by the Lord Chamberlain
Lieut Isaacson, by Major-Gen Wesley
Assist-Surgeon H VT Jackson, by the Director-General
of the Army Medical Department
Lieut H Jackson, by the Secretary of State for India►
Mr Washington Jackson, jun, of New Orleans, by the
United States Minister
The Rev W James, by Mr R S Gard
Lieut C C Jervoise, by the Secretary of State for India
Capt Kemp; by the Secretary of State for India
Capt W J Lake, RM, by Col H A Lake
Lieut Sir A K Lake, Bart, by Col H A Lake
Lieut E A C Lambert, by the Secretary of State for India
Major-Gen. Lawrenson, by the Duke of Cambridge.
Deputy-Inspector-Gen. Longmoro, by the Secretary of
State for War
Mr Longley, by the Secretary of State for India
• Lieut-Col E W D Lowe, by the Duke of Cambridge
Capt W G Luard, RN, by Major-Gen Sir G Pollock
Mr J S Lumley, by Lord J Russell
Cornet Luscombe, by Col Bentinck
Lieut-Col Macdonald, by the Adjutant-General
Brevet-Captain R M Macdonald, by the Secretary of
State for India
Mr. Fergus Macnaghten, by Sir E W Macnaghten
Lieut R K Macquoid, by the Secretary of State for India
Capt Malcolmson, by the Secretary of State for India
Lieut A. Malcolmson, by Lieut•• Gen Sir J Chatterton,
Bart

Vice-Admiral Martin, by the Duke of Somerset
Capt J Meaden, by Major-Gen Braybrooke
Capt G P Mends, RN, by:the Duke of Somerset
Lieut-Col J E Michell, by Col C Bingham
Commander H St John Mildmay, RN, by Viscount
Eversley
Hon George Mostyn, by Viscount Monck
Assist-Surg I U C N Murphy by the Director-General
Army Medical Department
Capt H Murray, by the Secretary for India
Mr Murray, of Philliphaugh, by the Hon John Edmund
Elliot
Capt Luke O'Conor, by Col L) sons, CB
Lieut Guildford Onslow, by Guildford Onslow, Esq, MP
Hon R Pacheem, of California, by the United States
Minister
Brigadier-Gen Lord George Paget, by his Royal High.
ness the Commander-in-Chief
Capt W Parker, by Lord Aveland
Commander Mark R Pechell, RN, by the First Lord of
the Admiralty
Assist-Surg John Pinkerton, by the Secretary for India
Liout-Col the Hon C D Plunkett, by Lieut-Gen Sir
James Chatterton
The Rev Hugh Poison, by Major-Gen Sir Travell
Phillips
Capt Pulman, by the Secretary for India
Major-Gen James Ramsey, jby the Right Hon Sir C
Wood, Secretary for India
Mr 0 Elliot Ranken, by Lieut-Gen Buckley, MP
Dr Augustus Rawlings, of New York, by the United
States Minister ,
Capt Constantine Read, by the Viscount Enfield
Capt Renshaw, by the Adjutant .General
Sub-Lieut T R Richardson, by the Gold Stick in 'Waiting
Lieut R P Ridley, by Lieut-Gen Sir James Chatterton
Mr Henry Roberts, by the Earl of Ducie
Mr John J Rogers, MP, by Lord Vivian
Lieut Viscount Royston,:by the Earl of Hardwicke
Staff-Surg H S Sanders, by the Director-General, Army
Medical Department
Major F S Savage, by Major-General Cameron
Major Scott, by Sir Wm Scott, Bart

Major-Gen the Hon Sir J Scarlett, KCB, by the Duke
of Cambridge
Ensign Hot ace Scriven, by Lietzt-Col Scriven.
Capt F Seyt nour, by the Lord Ch amberlain
Capt Sheffield, by the Right Hon Sir J Trollope, Bart
The Rev B H Shipperdson, by the Right Hon. J
Mowbray, MP
Lieut-Col Shute, by Lieut-Gen Freeth, XII
Mr Joseph Shuttleworth, by Lord Woi aley
Capt Alfred F A Slade, by Sir F ;',lade, Bart
Capt E. Sladen, by Sir C Wood
Major Richard P Smith, by General" .Earl Beauchamp
Assistant-Surgeon Clement Smith, It CO, by the Secretary
of State for India
Licut Studley V Smith, by Mr Monte gue Smith, MP, QC
Mr Sidney Smith, by his Grace the Di tine of Newcastle
Lieut II Spalding, by the Secretary of ' State for India
Lord Stafford, by the Lord Chamber]. tin
Major II II Stevenson, by Major-Gent Cameron
Vice-Admiral Sir H Stewart, by the C'uke of Somerset
Mr J A Shaw Stewart, by Sir Micha, ti Shaw Stewart
Lieut-Col Suliven, by Lieut-Gen Sir J Chatterton, Bart
Lieut Swinton, by Major-Gen Wesley'
Mr Wm Follett Synge, by Lord J Ru r sell
Sub-Lieut the lion R A J Talbot, by- the Gold Stick in
Waiting
Mr J Lowther du Plat Taylor, by Col ;'Stephens
Capt F S Taylor, by the Secretary for India
Brigadier-Gen Brook Taylor, by the Duke of Cambridge
Capt Ternan, by the Secretary for Inflia
Lieut and Adjutant:N B Thoyts, I,y the Secretary for
India

Capt William Dalrymple Tompson, by Lord Dalrymple
Capt Lennox Trederoft, RA, by the I )uke of Cambridge
Sir J S Trelawny, Bart, MP, by MI: Hastings Russell,
MP

Lieut E W Trevor, by the Secretary :for India
Major-Gen Sir Alexander Tulloch, by the Duke
of Cambridge
Lieut B de B Tuper, by Col Charles ?Bingham
Lieut-Col Turner, CB, by the Duke of Cambridge
Limit Thomas Turner, by Major-Gen ,Sir Richard Airey
Lieut H T Vachell, by the Secretary [or India
Cornet Boyle Vandeleur, by Lieut-G( i Sir James Chat-
teem, Bart
Major-Gen Horatio Nelson Vigors, by the Duke of
Cambridge
Mr Thomas Viner, by the Duke of Nerwcadle
Lieut Robert C Vyner, by the Lord Chamberlain
Lieut N H Wallace, by the Secretary for India
The Rev Digby Walsh, by Sir John Viralsh, Bart
Capt Waud, by Major Waud
Lieut Guy Webster, by the Adjutant-i General
Lieut C W B Wells, by Lieut-Col Aleock
Lieut P C Whalley, by Col Charles Bingham
Mr George "Wilkes, of New "York, by the United States
Minister

Capt Francis Williams, by Major-Gen, Sir J H Schcedde,
KCB

Mr A Jones 'Williams, of Gelliwig, by the Rev Dr Bowles
Dr Wilson, by Col Morgan Clifford, 31.1?
Col Sir David Wood, KCB, by the Thilie of Cambridge
Lieut R J Wiight, by Col Bentinck
Capt Young, by the Adjutant-General
Lieut T N Walker, by the Secretary for India

indifference. In turf phraseology, the Wizard was deemed
a " dead un ;" for, after being a great favourite during the
winter, he was driven completely out of the market, and
Tom Bowline superseded him in the betting. The sensa-
tion which theresult of the race created was extraordinary.
On the return to the ring 4 to 1 was taken about The
Wizard for the Derby. The winners on the race to• day
are principally those persons who had backed the horse at a
short price, and who had no opportunity of " getting out"
of their money.

During the morning rain fell heavily, but the afternoon
was dry and sunny. The attendance of general company
was very numerous.

LATEST BETTING-MmxiGuT.

CIIrSTER CUP.
11 to 1 agst Satellite (taken)
12 to 1 agst Petra (taken)
100 to 7 agst Tame Deer (taken)
100 to 6 agst Promised Land (taken)
18 to 1 agst Longrange (taken)
22 to 1 agst Viatka (taken)
25 to 1 agst Blue Ruin (taken)
25 to 1 agst Man-at-Arms (taken)
25 to 1 agst Bribery colt (taken freely)
100 to 3 agat Brewer (taken)
50 to 1 agst Rising Sun (taken)
50 to 1 agst Flitch (taken)
1000 to 10 agat Chere Arnie (taken)
1030 to 5 agst Ronconi (taken)
1000 to 5 agst Uncle Ned (taken)

DERBY.
4to 1 agst Wizard (offered)
11 to 2 agst Umpire (taken)
11 to 1 agst Mainstone (taken)
11 to 1 agst Nutbourne (taken)
100 to 7 agst Buccaneer (taken)
25 to 1 agst The Drone (taken)
1000 to 10 apt Tom Bowline (taken)

ONE THOUSAND.
5 to 4 agst Sagitta
4to 1 agst Vesta

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-TUESDAY.

CHESTER CUP.
100 to 8 agst Petra (taken Ay)
14 to 1 agst Satellite (taken)
20 to 1 agst Longrange (taken)
25 to 1 agst Independence (taken)
2.5 to 1 agst Bribery colt (taken)
50 to 1 agst El Hal 'in (taken)

HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGE-

/%IENTS.

April 9, at 7 40 pm, Optimist, out of the Newmarket
Handicap
April 12, at 5 54 pm, Buccaneer, out of_ the Two Thou-
sand Guineas

April 12, at 5 30 pm, Musjid, out of the Port Stakes
April 12, at 6 pm, Desdemona and Cincinna' i, out of all
engagements
Aprill2, at 6 pm, Montebello, out of Heatb cote Plate.
Epsom
April 13, at 5 45 pm, Magnum, out of the Metropolitan
Handicap
April 14, at 9 am, Daniel, out of Marquis of Westmin-
ster's Plato

Api ill 4, at 9 am, Flash in the Pan, out of Doncaster
Handicap
April 14, at 9 am, Guilder, out of engagements at New-
market First S?ring Meeting.
April 16, at 9 am, all Mr. Ten Broeck's horses out of
Doncaster Handicap
April 16, at 9 am, Sam Spode, out of all engagements
April 16, at 9 am, Secret Treasure, out of the Heathcote
Plate, the Metropolitan Handicap, and Chester Cup
April 16, at 1 10 pm, Claire, out of Walton Stakes at Ep-
som

April 16, at 5 55 pm, Oliver, out of engagements at Ep-
som Spring Meeting
April 17, at 9 am, Vanquisher, out of the Two Thousand
Guineas

April 17, at 340 pm, Queen Bee, out of City and Sub-
urban

April 18, at 9 am, Hyder Ali, out of all engagements
April 21, at 9 am, Red Rock, out of his engagement on
Monday in Newmarket First Spring Meeting.
April 21, at 2 30 pm, Cambridge, out of tke Two Thous-
and Guineas

April 21, at 2 30 pm, Jessie, out of the Ono Thousand
Guineas

April 23, at 11 15 am, Umpire, out of the Two Thousand
Guineas

April 23, at 12 25 pm, Confectioner, out of the Doncaster
Handicap

A Q UA TICS.

GREAT BOAT RACE FOR TWO HUNDRED
POUNDS.

HENRY CI, SPER, orNEwc ,STLEV. GEORGE 1314EW1 IT,
or CREL'IEA.—There are no rowing matches which create
greater interest than those in which South become anta-
gonistic to the North, and Thames is opposed to Tyne ;
and when the gallant Harry Clasper, the "hero of a hun-
dred fights," is one of the competitors, the interest is
even greater, as through a long course of N:ctories,
with very few defeats, his career has been strictly
an honourable one, and he has in his time, in
sculling, pair-oared, four-oared, and eight-oared boats,
been pitted against the late Robert Coombes (champion of
the Thames fur the unparalleled period of seven years),
Robert Newell, Wm. Pocock, John Phelps, and other
great men of the day ; besides which he has had to contend
against picked London watermen of the present time, and
has in the face of all difficulties frequently carried off, with
his brave comrades, the £lOO prize at the Thames Regatta,
the symbol of the four-oared championship of the Thames.
At over 50 years of age it might naturally be supposed that
the veteran North countryman ought to retire on his laurels;
but he does not think so, and, like a brave fellow, never
means to own himself defeated till inexorable Time claims
him as his own. Nearly a year ago, when Drewitt was
training Campbell at Glasgow, Clasper was desirous of try-
ing his strength against Drewitt. The affair at that time
ended in smoke, and nothing of a definite character was
done till a few months since, when a match vi as entered
into between them, and it was decided that they should row
on the 24th of April for £lOO a- side, from the High tevel-
bridge to Scotswood Suspension-bridge, on the Tyne, a dis-
tance nearly corresponding with the course between Putney
and Mortlake, on the Thames.
Looking at the two men, the race seemed at first sight to
be almost a certainty for Drewitt, who is many years Chg..
per's junior, and has besides, although only a landsman,
proved himself to be so fine a sculler as to hold the third
place on the river Thames. His health, however, is none
of the best, while the veteran Harry is rarely ill, and this
fact, combined with the Chelsea hero being strange to the
Tyne, rendered his friends less sanguine than they would
otherwise have been.
Shortly after six o'clock the men went to their stations,
it having been arranged that the start should be about 100
yards above the High Level-bridge, in order to avoid being
hampered by the numerous steamers which accompanied
them. The men were accompanied by their trainers, Robt.
Chambers, the renowned champion of the Thames, for
Clasper; and Wm. Blake, of Chelsea, for Drewitt.
Both men looked well, and having prepared themselves,
the race began, and a very gallant one it was, but youth
would not be denied, Drewitt soon led, and although the
veteran tried his hardest to get into the foremost position,
he was not destined to succeed, for Drewitt ultimately came
in first by two lengths.
Betting at starting was nearly level.

MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.—MANCHESTER,
Tuesday.—To-day there prevails a better feeling, with an
increased demand for yarns and cloths of most sorts, with a
tendency to higher rates, which buyers generally concede.
There are more inquiries for yarns by the buyers for Ger-
many, also for India ; and some business has been transacted
at rather higher prices than were current last week.
STOPPAGE OF FLEET-STREET.—Yesterday a num-
ber of men were employed, in compliance with directions
from the City Commissioners of Sewers, taking up the
carriage thoroughfare in Fleet-street, and which will be
relaid as rapidly as possible, in order that the traffic may
be resumed. 'The operations have commenced at the
lower end of Fleet-street, near Bridge-street, and will be
carried on for the present up to Water-lane. In conse-
quence, by direction of the City Commissioner of Police,
vehicles going westward are to turn down Bridge-street,
into Whitefriars, up Water-lane, into Fleet-street ; and
those passing through Temple-bar, eastward, are to go up
Chancery .lane. During the repairs much inconvenience
will be experienced in the traffic to and fro.

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