The Sun.
London, England, 1829-06-06 00:00:00

Etc *nu.
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LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1829.

Despatches were received this morning at the
Colonial-office from Sir C. COLVILLE, Governor of
the Mauritius.

Count •LuDoLF, the Neapolitan Minister, M.
BARBOUR, the American Minister, and the LORD
CHANCELLOR, had interviews this morning with
Lord ABERDEEN, at the Foreign-office.

It was agreed on last night in the House of Lords
that the Anatomy Bill should be read a second time,
and then be allowed to stand over to the next Ses-
sion. We cannot but regret this delay, for the sub-
ject is of the very first importance, and, if not
promptly attended to, may lead to a repetition of
the late wholesale slaughters. There are many
Hares and Burke: in existence, who, as long as
temptations are held out to them, will not he-
sitate to ply their horrid traffic. In allusion to
this part of the subject, Lord TENTERDEN re-
marked that " surgeons might know whether the
body offered to them had died a natural death." If
this be the case, how was it that upwards of four-
teen uninterred subjects were sold, examined, and
dissected at Edinburgh, without the slightest sus-
picion being raised as to the mode in which they
were procured ? Indeed, if we remember rightly,
some of the soundest medical authorities have pub-
licly declared, that it is at all times difficult to dis-
criminate between death that takes plaee by suf.
focation, and that which takes place by the ordinary
course of nature.

In this state of things then, surely the sooner a
change is made in the existing modes of procuring
subjects for dissection the better. With regard to
the nature of such change, we can conceive few
better calculated to answer useful purposes than
that (when some of its defects are removed) which
has just passed the Comnions. It refers chiefly to
the poor, as some of its opponents have ob-
served, but then as Lord GREY sensibly re.
plied, the poor are the chief sufferers by the
present despoliations of the grave, and should
the proposed Bill pass the House, who are so likely
to derive benefit from the extension of medical sci-
ence as that class of society ? The subject, we
allow, is one replete with difficulties ; and is essen-
tially of so unpleasant a character, that do what
one will, it cannot fail to offend large masses of
the community. Still any thing is better
than the present resurrection system; which,
no longer confined to the metropolis, carries its de-
moralizing influence into the very hearts of our most
peaceful, secluded, and unsophisticated villages, and,
for aught that can be known to the contrary, may at
this moment be cherishing and encouraging another
and more experienced gang of Bathes, Hares, and
such like incarnate demons.

The Gazette de France, on the authority of the
Nuremburgh Courier of Peace and War, states that
letters have been received from Vienna with intel-.
ligence, that after a horrible carnage Varna has been
retaken by the Turks. This report is as yet but
vague and doubtful.

FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JUNE S.—Five pt..; Cents.,
10if. 10c. 15c. 5c.; Three per Cents. 80f. ROI. sc. 10c. ;
Bank Stock, 1,873 f. ; Naples Stock, 87f. 40c. ; Royal
Spanish Loan, 774 f. ; Haytian Loan, 485 L—Exchange
on London, one month, paper, 25f. 45c. ; money, 25f.
40c. ; three months,, paper, 25f. 80c. ; money, 251: 25c,
Cours 4uthentique.

The German Papers are filled with varying ac-
counts respecting the affairs of the East. Extracts
will be found in another column.

From want of room we are compelled to omit
several articles.

Nothing of importance occurred in any of the
Law Courts up to the time when we went to press.
Colonel TRENPII arrived here on Monday,
tp solicit the suffrages of his constitueuta; and Mr. S.
%IA; has also declared himself a candidate. The elec-
tion will take place on Tuesday next. Cambridge

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, JUNE s.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the Reliance.
from China ; Iris, Bannerman, from Tsieste; and Lon!
Amherst, Ardiie, from Bengal. Passed the Amphitrite
transport, from the Westward.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 4.—Wind N.N.W.—Off Port, tie
Blackstone, from New York. Arrives! the Julia, Stan-
worth, from Pernambuco, sailed the 15th of April; and
Hindoo, Pollard, from Rio Janeiro, sailed the 27th of
March.

- PLYMOUTH, JUNE 4.—Wind N.—Arrived the Dors,
Burchain, from Barletta, in 105 days.
COWES, Juxx s.—Arrived the Arab, Terrier, from
Batavia, sailed the 18th of January; and Union packet,
Lloyd, from Pernambuco.

TwatAl-, JUNE O.—Arrived the Lively, nigh, from
Leghorn; and Fame, from Limbon.

HULL, JUNE 4.—Arrived the Thonuta, Hodgson, from
Riga; Williams, Blyth, and John, Spencely, from Memel ;
Arrow, from Messina ; and Prince of Orange, from Lisbon.

Off Hastings, the Tulloch Castle, Pearson, from
Jamaica.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EPSOM RACES.

These Races concluded yesterday. The Oaks Stakes
were the source of a vast deal of speculation, and hroutht
out much better horses than any in the Derby. Like that
stakes, the horses turned out to be badly matched. There
was no equality, unless it was among,t those who came in
behind. Many are of opinion that Varna is the best mare ;
and this, we are half inclined to suspect is the case. We
heard it stated, that Lord Exeter intended to win with
Green Mantle, if possible, as he should net 12,000/. by her,
and only 8,000/. by the other. We cannot speak to the
truth of this report, which, if true, leaves the question still
undecided as to which of the two is best. Perhaps the,
Ascot Cup may throw some light on the sulject.
In the Grand Stand, the Stewards' Stand, &c., we ob-
served the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, Duka of Port-
land, Duke of Grafton, Marquis anti Marchioness of Exeter,
Lord Verulam, Lord Jersey, Lord Sefton and family, Lord
Cavendish, Lord Lowther, Lord Normanby, Lord and
Lady Clifton, Lord Mountcharles, Lord G. Bentinck, Lord
Anson, General Grosvenor, Lord Conyughato, Lord March,
Sir John Shelley, C. Wilson, Esq., Colonel Irdny, Colonel
Anson, Colonel Russell, Me. Greville, &c.
The Races yesterday were as under :
The Oaks Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. ; for fillies Sst.
41b. Distance and conditions the same as the Derby.
(Seventy-nine subscribers.)
Marquis of Exeter's Green Mantle
Varna ..... 2
The following also started but were not placed :--
Mr. Ridsdale's Clotilde, by Tramp
Bunter, by Tramp
Lord Cavendish's Mouse filly
Mr. Sadler's i )evice, by Tramp
Lord Lowther's Fickle, by Smolensk*
Mr. Payne's Pauline, by Moses
Mr. Thornhill's Worry, by Woful—Sal
Sir ➢lark Wood's Lim filly
Major Gore's Tib, by Langar
Mr. Batson's Seraph
Sir G. Heathcote's Canopy, by Blacklock
Mr. Crosby's Christine, by Master Henry.
It was a curious circumstance, and worthy of remark,
that the first and second horses fur the Derby and Oaks,
each came from the same stable—those for the Derby frau
Mr. Forth's, and those for the Oaks from Lord Exeter's.
Some heavy bets were lost about his Lordship's mares run-
ning first and second. The race took place about three
o'clock.

The betting en this race has all along been in keeping
with the public running of the favourites, a criterion so
completely disregarded in the Derby. Green Mantle's
performances, as a two-year, were exceedingly clever.
Nothing else in the race had done so much or so well, and
she certainly was entitled to be made the first favourite ;
the subsequent running, however, of those opposed to her
in the October Meetings at Newmarket, materially le'sens
the importance of her victories. In her first race she was
run a dead heat by Fancy, who has turned out as bad as
may be; in her next she was seconded by Lyric, and she
has not done much better than Fancy; in her third con-
test Canary ran her in, and it is proved that Canary can-
not fly; of all the many others she beat not one took any
stand in the opinion of the public, save Canvas and Morris
Dancer. The amount of speculation in this Stakes and
the Derby, as compared with former years, was small; for
betting, while it maintains its interest and importance,
giving additional attractions to racing, has lost much of its
objectionable character: it is less an affair of gatnbling
than heretofore, an improvement highly to be commended,
whether it proceeds from the " march of intellect," or from
a lack of the sine qua non of this and all other pursuits—
money. The following are correct particulars of the race,
odds, &c.

The ring was quite as full as on Thursday, and betting
was brisk. The odds fluctuated every minute, and it was
not till immediately before the start that they settled as
follows :

2 to I agst Clotilde IS to 1 agst Seraph
9 to 2 agst Mouse 20 to 1 agst Pauline
6 to I agst Green Mantle 20 to I agst Device
7to 1 agst Varna (taken) 30 to 1 agst ktaketi';
15 to 1 agst Luss 30 to 1 agst Bunter.
It is asserted by some that Varna was at 6 to 1, and
Green Mantle at 7 to 1 ; but on making minute inquiry,
we are inclined to believe that our quotation is nearest the
mark. They went off well together, without any false
starts. Varna immediately took a slight lead, having next
her, on either side, Green Mantle, Pauline, Seraph, buss,
and Device, the others lying immediately behind. They
went in this position up the hill ; after which Clotilde and
Mouse began to show, and after turning the corner they
were well up : the Mouse filly, however, could not live the
pace, and was beat off instanter, falling into the rear with
Canopy, Christine, Fickle, and another or two. The
leading horses were then Green Mantle, Varna, Clotilde,
Device, and Pauline, and so they ran home, Green Mantle
having the race completely in hand, and winning easy by
a length. .

- Match for 100 sovs. Derby Course.
Mr. Theobald's Hohenloe 1
Mr. Charlton's Genius
No betting on this race. The winner made all the
running, and won easy by a length—rode wth great kulg-
ment by Macdonald, the loser by Farlow.
The Woodcot Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 10 added.
Half-a-mile.
Lord Mountcharles's Coronet, 4 ....................... .
General Grosvenor's Keepsake, 3 yrs.. ......
Mr. Cosby's b. c. by Rubens, 4 yrs
Mr. Bond's Nightshade, 3 yrs .
A very pretty race between the first two, and wen
cleverly by a length. Rode by J. Day, Keepsake by
Wakefield, Mr. Coshy's by Dockeray, and Nightshade by
Fordhatn. Coronet the favourite.
The Headley Stakes of 30 guineas each, 10 ft. Last mile.
Mr. B. Bond's Pegasus, by Tiresias
Mr. Dickinson's Niger, by Blacklock
Won by a length, after a good race. Toe winner rode
by Macdonald ; the loser by Farlow.
Sweepstakes of b soya, each, and 50 added by the Town.
Heats, two miles.
Mr. Rush's Romp f., 3 yrs 4 1 1
Mr. Charlton's Constantine, 3 yrs
Mr. Kettle's Laburn, 6 yrs
Mr. Beechin's b. c. by Shuttle Pope, 4 yrs
This race was not of sufficient importance to call
any
description : it was won cleverly. Romp rode
'ay Shep-
herd,M
Constantine by G. Dockeray, Laburn by, acdonald,
and the other by Norman.
Mr. Coleman has sold Whi.k to Mr, Gull

for 6Q

ROWING. -oIATCH.
A match has been me .103 Iktween the two crack men,
Williams and Parish, for 5/. a side, 9:nd a sovervi4n
each deposited wilt 1%,1r. Tyrrell, toll..collector, Waterloo.. bridge, to he ll'9Wcd for on To:s:fay evening nest, from
Waterloo-bridge to Vator!,%alt-laidge and back through the
fortger.,--Willinal 3P:the favourite.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND dined with. his
MAJESTY yesterday. Cards are issued for a large party
to dine with the KING on Wednesday next.
Yesterday was the birth-day of the Duke 'of
Cu3.7,I4ERLAND, when the Duke of WELLINGTON avd a
great number of the Nobility and Gentry called at the
Royal Duke's residence, in St. James's Palace, to leave
their names and congratulations. His Royal Highness vi-
sited the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER 'yesterday.
The Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Duke of
CUMBERLAND, and the Duke of Sussrk, 'visited the Prin.
cess AUGUSTA yesterday.
Yesterday the Princess SoPHIA MATILDA
gave a dinner-party at her reakence at Blackheath, to met
her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA.
Prince LEO:VOLD arrived in town yesterday
afternoon from his seat at Claremont. His Royal High-
ness. honoured Mr. WaTspai TAYLOR with his company
to dinner in the evening, at his residence in Dover-street,
The Duke of CUMBERLAND, Earl BA-
THURST, and. the Earl of ABERDEEN, visited the Duke of
WELLINGTON yesterday at the Treasury.
The Marquis DE PAL:IIEI4A, visited t
Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday at the Office of the -ecrutary of State for Foreign 44,(*irs. Baron Butow, the
Prussian Minister, and Viacount ITABATANA, the Brazi-
lian Minister, 4.0 viiiittcl the Noble Earl.

SALES BY AUCTION.

TIIF. NEXT PRESENTATION TO THE LIVING

OF DEBDEN, IN ESSEX.
Within Two iMi!es of Saffron Walden, and close to the
splendid Mansion and Park ofeSr Francis Vincent.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
M the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, June 25,

at Twelve,

T"E next Presentation to the valuable Rec-
tory of Debden, delightfully situate in the most
totremed part of Essex, two miles from Lord Braybrooke's„
and immediately adjoining the splendid SEAT AND
DOMAIN OF SIR FRANCIS VINCENT, Bart. Ti.
Rectory House is on the verge of the Park, and the Glebe
of Fifty Acres has plenty of Game upon it. It is suite.'
to the abode of a Clergyman of superior rank in life. anti
encompassed. by deiight!ul gat dens and grounds. There
are barns and farm-yards, and every convenience for taking
the tithes, should it he desirable to do so at any future
period. The great and small TITHES EXTEND OVER
4,300 ACRES OF LAND. The annual value has
varied from SOW. to 1,2001. a year. The incumbent is
Sixty-one years old.
Partin,lars may be had at the Offices of Messrs.
Capron, Rowley, and Weld, Saville-place ; and at Mr.
George Robins's Offices, London.

AT PARK HILL, CLAPHAM.
A desirable Freehold Villa, adapted to a Family of great
respeetability, with extensive Pleasure-hounds and
Lawns, Plantation Walks and Shrubberies, adorned
with rare Plants, a splendid Orangery, Melon Ground,
and a small Paddock, with immediate possession.
yiR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to
SELL by AUCTION, about the 20th day of June,
at Twelve, a FREEHOLD VILLA RESIDENCE, of
very superior pretensions ; it is desirably situate at Park
. Hill, Clapham, possessing the rare combination of being
very retited, and the no less useful advantage of a short
and easy communication with the metropolis. The resi-
dence presents a superior structure, very much in contra-
distinction to all the modern building's in this vicinity; it
is most substantially erected, and the interior combines
more of real comfort and good taste than any of its rival
opponents; the principal rooms (fitted np in the best
taste) are of excellent proportions, and participate in a
great degree in the pleasing and interesting views of this
delightful retreat; the bed-chambers and secondary apart-
ments are moat ample, and the domestic arrangement is se
perfect as to leave nothing to be desired ; the cut-offices
are all of a corresponding order. The lawns. pleasure-
grounds, plantation and shrubbery walks, are of character
infinitely superior to any thing within the same distance
of the metropolis, and in the space of nearly five acres of
pleasure-grounds are combined more of tact and good taste
then even the admired vicinage of Clapham can boast of ;
she multitudinous assemblage of all that is rare and estim-
able in American and flowering shrubs will be found con-
tregated here, and so clever is the disposition of the
grounds that they appear to have no termination. The
apstulid orangery, fifty feet long and twenty feet wide,
taut be seen to be welt appreciated ; it is not enough to
e..ate that is rost 1,500/., but the judgment and taste that
produced it should be seen, or a correct estimate cannot
be formed. It is of modern gothic design, and proudly
ehalleges a comparison with any thing of the same extent
in England. The vinery, near a hundred feet, is in full
hearing, and the property is all freehold, land -tax re•
deemed, and the purchaser may be accommodated with the
splendid furniture and effects (combining the same degree
of taste with the mansion) at a fair valuatian.
can only be seen with cards, from Twelve till Five,
and particulars had at the Auction Mart ; the Plough,
Clapham and at Mr. George Robins's Offiees, Louden.

IN DEVONSHIRE, NEAR TO PLYMOUTH.
The Leigilam Estate, a most desirAhle Freehold Property
for Investment or Occupation, comprising a Mo•iern
And Substantial Mansion House, with suitable offices,
and about 333 Acres of superior Land, in the most
elsteemed part of this highly favoured county ; also, the
reputed Manor or Lordship of Leigharn, with Manor
'loyalties and Immunities ; the whole forming a most
KAinpact Estate ; offering a moat eligible opportunity
to occupy an abode of a superior class in this delightful

42histy.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At tile Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, July 9,
in One Lot,

Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
r.S. (Land-Tax Redeemed) possessing many local ad-
vantages, and offering an unusually secure investment for
vapital, as well as a most desirable abode for occupation.
It is known as the LEIGIIA3I ESTATE, otherwise
Leigham Bazarne, four miles on the north-east side of Ply-
mouth, situate in the Parish of Egg Rockland, in a coun-
try so justly famed for the superiority of the soil, and even
more so for the picturesque situation and salubrity of the
sir, commanding the most romantic views, having in
front, on the opposite side of the Plym, one of the most
beautiful vales in Devonshire. The Estate comprises a
MANSION HOUSE of a superior description, stone built,
tied of modern design, containing excellent accommodation
fora family of the highest respect-ability, with all requisite
offices, large anti productive garden, with hot-house, also
4ouble cosah-house, six •stall stable, and a variety of outbuild-

pa CORN AND FLOUR MILLS, with the Dwell-
ing-house and Outbuildings attached thereto, were erected
within a few years, at a considerable expence, and are
worked by a Water-mill of 36 feet diameter. There is
also a productive Quarry on the Estate. The Lands com-
prise altogether THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY
ACRES of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Orchard, in
the occupation of four responsible tenants and excellent
Farrrieta, at low rents. The annual value may be esti-
mated at about SON. The Estate (with the exception of
*be Plymouth and Dartmoor Railway, which passes
through it) is completely within a ring fence, and is bounded
on one side by the rive.: Plym, and on the other by the
ESTATE OF THE EARL OF MORLEY, well pre-
'erred with Game, and in a neighbourhood where several
p.ks of hounds are kept, and the market of Plymouth
,end pevonport presentin; a ready vent for the produce.
May be viewed until the Sale, and Particulars had ;
also a the Royal Hotel, Plymouth ; the principal Inn at
Devonport; L -o.tdon Inn, Exeter ; York House, Bath ;
of Messrs. Coryudon and Son, Solicitors, Plymouth ; of
Mr. S. Elliott, Land Surveyor, Wanton in South Brent ;
of Umtata. Alexander and Son, Solicitors-, Carey-street;
at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices,
London.

SALES BY AUCTION.

LONG LEASEHOLD INVESTMENTS.

- -
Catherine-street and Lower Chapman-street, Commercial-
road, held for Seventy-four Years, at trifling Ground
Rents.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Messrs. ROBINS,
At the Mart, on Thesnav, the 93d inst., at Twelve, in
Two Lots, without reserve,
DESIRABLE long LEASEHOLD IN-
VESTMENT, consisting of FOUR HOUSES,
being Nos. 21, 22, 23, and 31, in Catherine-street, let to
good cid Tenants, at Rents amounting to Eighty-six
Pounds a year, and held for 71 Years, at only 91. 14s. 6d. ;
also Nos. 17 and IS, Lower Chapman-street, contiguous ;
No. 17 is unlet, No. IS in the occupation of Mr. Carter,
a good tenant, at 241., held for 74 Years, at 81. ss. ; also
No. 7, 'St. George's-court, held for 84 Years at a Ground
Rent, producing 151. a year.
Printed particulars may be had of Mr. Carter, corner
of Lower Chapman-street; also at the Mart; and of
Messrs. Robins, Covent-gp.rden.