The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-27 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR. 'for
The Queen and Prince Albert walked, yesterdet
noon, in the royal gardens of Buckingham Palace' ti
Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal, acCooll7:46g
by the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, was taken all
yesterday, in an open carriage and four. b gr.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended Lip
George Edward Anson, went, yesterday morning,'
office of the Duchy of Cornw;ll, in Somerset lions&
The Royal Family were taken airings Yesterd*
the royal gardens. • left
H Mai Id, by hr- Lady in Viraituilk;

.ter jesty, attended _y her Tto " 000
the Palace yesterday, for an airing, in an open
and four. Prince Albert accompanied the Quee4Dol
horseback; the Equerries in Waiting, Colonel Aruldidd
and Major-General Sir Edward Bowater, also
st
on horseback. I OW
The royal dinner party at Buckingbain Psinee' • d tbe
day evening, included the Portuguese Minister an
Baroness de Moncorvo, the Duke and Duchess of Mrs
the Marquis of Lorne, the Marquis and Marbioneo.,,
Abercorn, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl and Ca,
of Ro3ehery, Lord John Russell, and Mr. Fraser TlSry
The band of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot
was in attendance at the Palace during dinner. leg
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester
toHer
on Tuesday, for her residence, Bagsbot toolt
Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge
an airing yesterday, in a carriage. boa°
Mr. O'Reilly, Attorney-General for Jamaica,
°ow-
interview with Lord Stanley yesterday, at the Cl3l
office. ale
Ashbel of Toast

Mr. .Ishbel Smith, Charge d'Affaires
town for Paris yesterday. , A had
The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for Engisi"
oe'
meeting yesterday, at the office, in WhitehallßaP. of
h rl
There were present—the Bishop of London, the Do
Besborough, the Right Hon. H. Hobhouse, and the
of Westminster. ;faille°
Mr. Wood, Chairman of the Excise, had an -- bit
with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, yesterday, s'
official residence in Downing-street. with
Mr. Robert Neilson had an interview yesterday
Lord Stanley at the Colonial-office.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE'
NEWCASTLE RACES.—TuEsDAT•
aro •
qt!
The Tyro Stakes of 25 goys. each, and 25 added, for
old. Three quarters of a mile. 0) I
Mr. Ramsay's Mid Lothian (J. 11°1°
Mr. Hesseltine's Fitz-Allen ......................................
Mr. Milbanke's f by Sheet Anchor, out of Lady Fulf°lll'.‘

Won easy.
nn teed;
The Hunters' Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and hv -
Two miles.
(e) 1
Mr. W. H. Johnstone's William-le-Gros, 5 yrs (—.o 5
Mr. James Cookson's Crikey Billy, 4 yrs ..................... s
Mr. White's Ranger,. 5 yrs .......................................
Won in a canter. sdclej
25
The Cricket Club Stakes of 10 sovs each, h ft, and

, .
T. Y. C.
„(Lye 1
Captain Pott's Northumberland, 3 yrs ....... .... ...( $
Lord Eglinton's Fitzjames, 3 yrs .............. ;
Mr. Salvin's Marian Ramsay, 2 yrs ... ....................... 4
Lord Normanby's Lorimer, 3 yrs ...... ................
A fine race with three, won by a head. e,
The Northern Oaks Stakes of 10 sous each. One 7,1 1
(Franc'' Mr. S. Handish's Susan ... .........
.........
Mr. Harrison's Terona
Mr. Metcalfe's Spinster ..........................................
Won easy. 3 oitel.
Her Majesty's Plate of 100 Guineas, for 3 yrs old, Sc e• 0 I
Or" 0
Lord Chesterfield's Parthian, 4 yrs
Mr. W. H. Johnstone's William le Gros, 5 yrs .......... ..
Mr. Meiklam's Aristotle, 5 yrs
..........
Mr. Standish's Little Hampton, 3 yrs
Mr. Howey's Sister to Our Nell, 4 yrs ••'',v.....
oce•
Mr. Bell's The Squire started for the Goodwood 11."°-
Won by a length.
LATEST BETTING ON THE NORTHC--
vls
PLATE.
3 to 1 agst Bay Mourns.
4 to 1 agst Whistle Binkie.
4 to 1 agst Poussin.
7 to 1 agst Era.
10 to 1 agst Pompey.
12 to 1 agst Queen of the Tyne.
12 to 1 agst Scalteen

HENLEY REGATTA. 0, tis
After the excitement and bustle of the Thames rgal' II:,
quiet meeting at Henley was a very happy relief.
towns in England there is not ()lie to which, se pfr,
flourishing regatta, Henley ought to yield the ponalt,`.
eminence. Placed in the midst of scenery the ntee...it asd r,,
ful, with a beautiful reach of water, admirably ettleriiti Pit
such sport, and with a population of whom the inewing,
almost daily indulging in the manly exercise of Pc't oner
can form no matter of surprise that this annual even
constitute one of the chief attractions of the season.
.„d2104
These races had been originally fixed for the 20thkrb,, dir
but from a desire to accommodate those who teigu'st
posed to enter the lists at the great aquatic meeting ~t bSt
ney, it had been deferred until yesterday. It Inig'srietv
been presumed that its precursor would have proved $ , tole
drawback, but we are disposed to think that it had it itol
effect, as, upon the whole, the races, both in netnur".
variety, exceeded those of former years. W
In the list of Tuesday there were several trial has
gef'
scullers, which in every sense of the word, as far as,the
sed
tlemen's matches were concerned, might be conet,e i
distinct races. There was a prize added for the e'-otilei
this year, entitled the Diamond Sculls ; and the • opes
smilers' contests were, as an encouragement to rosci,nen'f
to all grades within five miles of Henley, the award foot'
tory being a coat and silver badge These, with the tor
oared race for the silver Challenge Cup, formed the $lll
ments of the day. °
A speedy transit from the metropolis by the j G
ot/
Western, and a short drive, brought a great many Lonu dig
to Henley, while the attendance from the eurre!liti bse
neighbourhood was very numerous, for although 1,.,.04
poured with rain from an early hour in the on 0,
in London, little or none fell in the neighbourb4o,
Henley. About the time the sports commenced the`A' 66
was covered with handsome equipages, and htlas7-tascls
fashionably dressed persons had congregated in the
e5OO
erected for visitors on the towing-path and in the n 1,4 yord
on the Berkshire side. In the grand stand we obserrVoier,
Camoys, the Earl of Falmouth, Sir George and LadyLZS/1
Lady Dungarvon, Lady Caroline Pechell, Sir E. C. x4.—iir•
H. Lambert, Major Morse Cooper, Mr. W. S. Freelpen'
J. Fane, and others of the nobility and gentr.v. ceetegt
The races commenced at half-past two o'clock, eacliealer
being from the Island against the stream up to
bridge, a distance of about a mile and a third. de°
The Diamond Sculls, a presentation prize, for ge°

-
amateurs only. ,
FIRST HEAT. PorPl6 9
Mr. Conant, St. John's College, Oxford-. re, 3
Mr. E. S. Kennedy, Scullers' Club, London ..• Gak•rea
Mr. A. M'Leod, the Oriental Club I'l
foll° Ift
Mr. Kennedy took the lead for a short distance, ke. A
by Mr. Conant, Mr. M'Leod following in their lot sod
about a hundred yards or so M. Conant drew a 11
won by two or three lengths.
I
SECOND HEAT. pillk 5
Mr. T. B. Bumpstead (the Leander Club) __,4l
Mr. E. G. Peacock (the Scullers' Club).. Gr%-is
Mr. J. B.Wigham (Norwich) Pali for
It was a capital start, and they were scull and se; fill
some time, when Mr. Bumpstead gradually drew ~ Alit •
his opponent, Mr. Peacock, who had before gain*- -1
lead, and won by five or six lengths.
THIRD HEAT. Green - 9
Mr. A. A. Julius (the Leander Club) ................. pople...di
Mr. J. Jones Pocock (Oxford Aquatic Club).. .••••'
hod '''''
It was a very hollow race. Mr. Julius drew a
kept it, winning easily. .1
FOUR= HEAT. yOrre $
Mr. Morgan (Christchurch, Oxford)
Mr. A. Ive (Dreadnought Club, Henley) -••
Won with the most perfect ease-
COAT AND BADGE.
First Heat—J. Bamfield beat Rogerson and Clark'
Second Heat—W. Stone beat J. Noel.
Third Heat—A. Herbert beat G. Wilson.
t 46 Fourth Heat—J. Wheeler beat J. Marlowe. tbe. ,
The interest created by these heats was so trifling,_ ~.,gs
do not consider them worth any further regroenarfe'ffl."stiool:4" of
The Steward's Challenge Cup, open to
established at least a twelvemonth previous to ta° ,
r OP
entry.
__,l for .he
The Royal Academy boat, which had been enter; are
was withdrawn. The St. George's Boat Club, wb
holders,,of course did not contend in the trial heat BOOP'
OXFORD UNIVERSITY BOAT OXFORD SUBSCRIPTION
00.
CLUB (PURPLE). LONDON (WE
Ts).
E. Tuke, stroke.
H. Lambert,
3. Wilson. 3 G.
2. Dry. 2. J. Welch. , coed
1. W: S. Lewis, coxswain. 1. M. H. Choreitodd4 n.
The University boat was the favourite at goo_ veryeaTio
the race was anxiously looked for. They made!, obi° op-
lent start, and were oar and oar for'alevr seconvi-,,, their 0
University boat gradually shot away, and althoultosbo
ponents rowed in a very plucky manner, they wed:Abs.
overtake them. The University won by three le'
This concluded the very indifferent sport.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE tmk; In re;
Sia,—l beg to be allowed to correct a mists-;,
whi
ference to a case of " Suspected Child Murder,
.1, _,,t
v-
-7
appeared in your journal of yesterday everliig.i'
made to say that "the child had been born aloe vett
or though the case is one of a most serious charachoroice
in the entire absence (for the present) of corrfl" sus'
or confirmatory post mortem proofs of the motherre
petted guilt, I should consider it an act of gsticAl
justice to the poor creature to volunteer so doglo__
and daronatory an opinion.—l have the honour w
main, Sir, your most obedient servant, ATICER.
GEORGE A.
11, St. James's-place, Thursday.

-----------,.....
OPENING LETTERS AT TO •
POST-OFFICE.
_ TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. is
Sin,—The exp of the l opening Potet`cerp
London has caused great alarmetter throughout the catty:t
re,
I have no doubt ; at all events in that part where to,
side, I assure you, Sir, there is a fear of senaing let $0
having to pass through the General Post-office. is
wonder that there should be—the recent cliselosureilg
enough to alarm any one. We boast of an English,inari-
house being his castle, and, with all this boast, 11_'9_,Pbett
vate and confidential communications axe not sum' ".0 0
passing to their destinations ! Nlamy people entertilit-
notion that the Government have a desire to
people. I hope not, but such impression is really abrot (I_, .
A question ought to be put to the Duke of %Veiling ot:r
Sir Robert Peel, or Sir J. Graham, whether the lelde
opening systsm extends into the provinces? The va
spread alarm is daily increasing.
June2s, • ONE OF THE PEO
1844 E.
B ll'
REMARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE.—idr:WiIIiara fIC
house, of Darlington, who died so suddenly in -the hieetile:
house of the Society of Friends there about a week sta
had arranged to go out with his nephew by the Mane',
steamer to Hamburgh on the voyage in which she was I"'f
It was his intention to proceed from Hamburgh to Norlysit
on a mission.sv tour. There is every reason to believe tho j
P
$13.!
his sudden death was the means of saving his nephew as "A
as himself from the melancholy end of those who paw'
with that unfortunate vessel.--Live? pool Journal.