The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-04 00:00:00

TALLOW.

This market is very firm, and the demand for the time of
year good. New Y. C. for the last three months is 47s ;
and for separate months, from September to December, both
inclusive, 41s 6d. Town Tallow, 40s to 40s 6d. • The letters
from St. Petersburgh this morning state, that prices are lower
there, with a heavy demand.
WOOL MARZET.
A steady demand has prevailed since our last report: for
nearly every description of Wool, the prices of which have
been firmly supported. The imports have amounted to
2,000 bales from Sydney, and 900 from various other quarters.

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.
CWES, . 3.
The Royal Yacht Squadron Regatta commentesU on the
12th of August, when a piece of Plate, value 511, will be sailed
for by cutters of .the squadron of 50 tons and under 75 tons.
13th.—The annual ball at the Royal Yacht Squadron
House.

14th —Will be sailed for a piece of Plate. value 501., by
large class schooners of 140 tons and upwards.
150.—The annual dinner at the Royal Yacht Squadron
House.

16th.—Her Majesty's Plate, value 100 guineas, by small
class schooners under 140 tons.
18th.—A piece of Plate will be sailed for, value 501., by
yachts under 30 tons, belonging to any regularly established
yacht club. A grand display of fire-works in the evening.
The secretary has sold two yachts this week.
Though so near the regatta a greater number of houses re-
main unlet than was ever before known.
Great exertions are making to get the landing-place
finished on the beach in front of Osborne House by the time
of her Majesty's return from Germany. Sir John Petty is
superintending the building of the wharf at East Cowes; it
is to be carried out so that the steamers may run alongside
of it.

Lord A. Fitzclarence left Cowes for London this day. The
royal yacht Victoria and Albert left yesterday. The Fairy
yacht remains. Her Majesty is expected to leave on Sa-
turday._

It() rAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.
July 26. Turquoise, cutter, C. H. Coote, Esq., from Jersey;
Frisk, cutter, Hon. W. Hare, Lymington ; Merlin, schooner,
Viscount Milton, Ireland; Romulus, cutter, Lord Wham.
cliffe, Portsmouth.
July 28. Resolution, schooner, Duke of Rutland, Cherbourg;
Gauntlet, cutter, A. Pountaine, Esq., Portsmouth.
July 30. Zephyretta, schooner, 11. Hope, Esq., ditto.
July 31. Xarifa, ditto, Earl of Wilton, Plymouth ;
Georgian, ditto, W. Lyon, Esq., Weymouth.
Aug. 1. Flirt, schooner, Sir B. R. Graham, Bart.,
Weymouth; Syren, ditto, Lord Keane, ditto; Corsair, cutter,
John Congreve, Esq , ditto ; Falcon, ditto, John Beard-
more, Esq., Plymouth Sound.
SAILINGS.
July 29. Corsair, cutter, J. Congreve, Esq., for Weymouth ;
Georgian, schooner, W. Lyon, Esq., ditto; Flirt, ditto, Sir
B. R. Graham, Bart., ditto.
YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION.
Schooners—Camilla, Resolution, Maud, Merlin, Zephy-
retta, Esmeralda, Gitana, Xarita, Georgian.
Cutters—Pearl, Sparrowhawk, Frisk, Alarm, Petrel,
Avenger, Whim, Nymph, Amazon, Will o' the Wisp, Romu-
lus, Turquoise, Noran, Gauntlet, Intrepid, Heroine.
Columbine, yawl.

BRISTOL SUGAR _MARKET, AUG. I.—About 500
hhds. West India have found buyers this week, at about Is.
per cwt. advance on previous rates. In Bengal and Mauritius
some retail sales have been made at very full prices. Rum is
rather dull, but not lower.—Bristol Mercury.

SPORTING.
(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)
I do not think even the losers at Goodwood last week
complain of their losses, so superabundant and wept'
fkent was the sport. If any meeting in the world de'
serves to be designated as courtly it is the one upon
which I am now commenting, seeing it is held in the
park of a Duke, has for its stewards two Cabinet
nisters, and is, moreover, honoured with the presence of
a powerful Monarch, who travelled a distance of eight/
miles merely for the pleasure of witnessing the sport it
afforded. •

Year after year, owing to.the indefatigable industrY,
of Lord George Bentinck, are improvements prqjecte?,
and carried out. Before the next meeting takes place
trust he will cause a large reduction to be made in 03e
provision tariff: Sixpence for a biscuit in these days Is
rather too much for John Bull to pay, even on a plea"
sure excursion. And now for a resume of the sport.
The meeting opened with the Craven, the distance for
which being just suited to Discord, he won it, Will
little trouble, from his three opponents.
For the ham Stakes Wilderness much disappointed
her friends, who backed her at evens against the fields'
Mr. Forth's party nibbled a good stake by backing
Lady Cecilia, who won only by a head, and that more
Be, l's than her own.
The 300 Soya. Stake for four-year olds, though COw
tested for by cripples, was productive of a better re°
than usual, and was another turn fur the fielders. The
position of the Devil and Best Bower was exactly ale
leverse oi that which they occupied in the bettipg.
In the doll. Stakes Captain Percy Williams, wit°
Lord Howth's colt, defected Queen MaO, which at once
sent Boarding-school bliss to her proper position in lye
inarkei, for the Goodwood Stakes, and lowered the bop'
of the Queen's friends for the same race. I never kne ,!1
so small a field for the Drawing-room as presents°
itself' to-day, occasioned, I suppose, by the announceme°l
that Old England would go for it. Had the manner
which the race was run been known before, many °there'
I think, would have been started. Thanks to Nat's fin'
riding, the race was rendered far more interesting LW;
was anticipated, and Old England won with so muck
difficulty that he receded in the betting for the St. Leger'
and was friendless at 12 to 1.
The result of the Gratwicke was likewise attributable
to the same head and hand which made the previous
race so exciting. The Monarch's defeat, looking °C
Hersdy's previous doings, was indeed a matter of aster
nishment, and was caused, I am of opinion by the slow
pace at which the race was run. Many are of opinion,
had Cowl not broken down, he must have had the honour
now acquired by Hersey. It is singular the Derby Will,'
nor should he beaten so often on this course. Attilayl!,
1843, was going to do wonders, and was as great a favour
rite as Mr. Gratwicke's horse, still he succumbed t°
Envoy. The-Lavant showed that Sting's running at
Ascot was perfectly correct. Cherokee found the p.c!,
too good for her, and Cambaules made such a noise WI
it must have reached the ring, as they never mentioned
..
him except with a desire to bet against him.
Lord George Bentinck won the Innkeepers' Plate with,
his Little Farthing Candle, and finished the sport for tbe.
day. TELEGRAM ;

CRICKET.
.. .. • KENT V. SUSSEX.
The great cricketing county, Kent, which is to take 11°,
field, this day, at Canterbury, against eleven players, select"e4 ;
from all England, has just sustained another defeat, Sesl).
having beaten them a second time this season. The restc,.„
commenced on Thursday at Tunbridge Wells, and did not flew
till Saturday, when, after a game which underwent many ii_L'lr
tuations, the county of Kent were in a minority of eight ruli-,
We subjoin the complete score :
SUSSEX.
First Innings. Second Innings. p
C. Taylor, Esq., c Felix 5 b Alynn.... ......... i
E. Napper, Esq., b Hillyer
W. Napper, Esq., b Mynn 4 c Pilch
Barton, Esq., hit wicket
King, Esq., c Felix
Box, b illynn
Dean, run out
Bushby, b Itillyer
.... ...... 6 b 'Layer ... ..... .l
Hammond, not out 3l c Harenc .O 0
Sapp, cW. Wynn .... ........... ... 7 1 b wicket '.o
G. Picknell, c Dorrington ...... ... 8 c Martin ' 6
Byes 17, wide 9
, <:
9g
141 .
KENT. •
First Innings. Second Innino 0,
C. Harenc, Esq., bG. Picknell... 11 bG. Picknell .....• 0
C. G. Whittaker, Esq., b Dean .. 2 c by Picknell ...... .• 4
N. Felix, Esq , 1 b wicket......... 27 b Picknell....
W. Mynn, Esq., c Sopp 5 b Picknell. .........•• 10
A. Mynn, Esq., b Dean 9 b Picknell ........... 0.
Pilch, cW. Napper, Esq. ... lO not out .... ........ .... JO
Hillyer, not out
Adams, run out
Dorrington, c Sopp 5 b Picknell ........ ••• 0-
Martin, b Picknell ... 5 run out ............... 1
Letevre, Esq., •e Hammond 4 c Bushby ... 1 ..... .. .. ..
9.,
Byes 8, wide 10 ...... ......

ETON V. WINCHESTER.—TheII2 wetness of the Weather
was,
Saturday prevented this match from being played. ^-
therefore, postponed till Monday (this day). is
MONTPELIER. V. LINGFIELH, WITH MARTINGELL.
match was played on the Surrey ground, Kennington UT firstn the
ainnndintgersm. inla,theed
siwnifftavboouwr
bowling
gtheoftokmr.eGr bayrlaB4nzuonns
the partaf
the Montpelier, was very destructive,
MONTPELIER V. CLArron.—The return match between
thes. clubs took Once on Thursday, at Clapton, when
Won by 01 runs on the first innings.
FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAIL'
VIENNA, JULY 21.—The interview of Queen 171etter.
with the King of Prussia at Coblentz, to which Prince 10,40.
nick has received a special invitation, and at which the Prat:
Minister of Foreign Affairs will also be present, excites 1:0,
more attention because it is said that the Earl of Abertibt:
will accompany her Majesty. According to the reports who
seem the most depended on, the chief object of this tneeti,e
will be the affairs of Switzerland, and the marriage °,,s `,`
Queen of Spain. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Do'
has left us to-day and set out for Cobourg.
FRANKFORT, JULY 27.—Their Majesties the King
..t.
Queen of Prussia are expected in this city from Berlin '7
afternoon.
We learn front Breslau that several of the great ROI,
Catholic nobility of Silesia intend to join the German Cau!...
lie Church. Among them we find the names of the Duel 34""
of Sagan, and of Countess Hoverden and Schaffgotsch.
FRANKFORT, JULY 28.—The King and Queen of Pr°
arrived here at half-past eight yesterday evening, on their
to the Rhenish provinces, and left at three o'clock the followl
afternoon for Beberich. 1
A
COLOGNE, JULY 26.—Notwithstanding the many diffe.fel-t
00
accounts respecting the festivities during the visit of the Que
of England on the Rhine, we believe we may, with tolerab
certainty, state the following particulars :—The Queen is ers
petted between the Bth and the 15th of next month, with a slut
of above 100 persons. She will be received on the Prussian frog'
tiers by the Prince of Prussia,:and, with the principal attencll
conveyed in the Royal carriages, which will be ready on 1;
spot, to Aix-la-Chapelle, whence she will proceed by.sPech'f
train to Cologne, where she will be received at the termini's
their Majeties the King and Queen.
It seems to be uncertain whether the Court will proceed tilts
same night to Stetzenfils or pass the night at Brutal.
days are to be passed at Stotzenfils, during which excursions rt 1
ll
be made tothe beautiful environs ; on the second day the ill' a'
trious persons may, perhaps, go to Wiesbaden and Beberidie:
the invitation of the Duke of Nassau. On the third day they
are to return .to Cologne, whence the Queen of Great Brit"'"
will proceed immediately to Coburg.
BRUSSELS, JuhY3l.—A supplement to the Moniteur 16gmt •
of this day contains the nominations of the new Minis try $ll
several royal decrees, all dated the 30th of July.
BELGIAN FUNDS.—Baussus, AUG. 2.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent .... • ......
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent .
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent.... --
Ditto Three per Cent.... ..............
Ditto Thirty-seven Millions, ditto
Ditto, ditto, 1840 • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• 102
Ditto, ditto, 1844 . • • . 101 X
Ditto of the City, 1832 • • • • • • .... 101%
Ditto, 1843 •. • • •• ••••••• • • • •• •• 102
Bank ofßelgium...... • •• • ..•.• •
—Brussels Papers, Aug. 3.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Jut. 26.
5 per Cent. Metalliques. 114 5-16 4 per Cent. ditto..
.• ••
• ••
• •••• • .. 102%
3 per Cent. ditto.. 78
158
Ditto, 1839
Bank Shares ..
......... • • ........
Esterhaa .. • • •• • • • •• • ••• • • ... 1627
rs Loan •• • • • • -•-•• • • • • '• - Allgemeine Zeitupg, July 27.
DUTCH FUNDS.—Ausweansm, AUG. 1.
Money. Bills.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent.-- .•• . • . 64 644
litto, 3 per Cent ...... ..... ....... 77% 784 . •
Ditto, 4 per Cent..
101
Amort Syndic, 4% per Cent...... • • • - 100 1014
Ditto, 3% per Cent.
Commercial Company, 41/, per Cent • • 165% 16ei
East India Loau, 4 per Cent...... •• • • 100% 100
Excliang,e on London, at sight • • 12 25
Two m0nth5............... 12 20 •
On llamburgh, at sight • • 35 87
Two months... ••• • • • 35 50
On Paris -- •• • • .57
Tw0m0nth5..........• •• • • 57 314
'Dutch Papers, Aug. '2.

UNIVERSITY INTEL LICENCE-
UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.
MATRICULATION 1845.—EXAM1NATION FOR HOTIOIIIts.
MATHEMATICS AND NATURAL PIIILOSOPHT.
Batty, R. B. (Exhibition)... University College.
*Hayward, R. B.
*Roberts, S. ... Manchester New College•
Jackson, J. S.

CLASSICS.
Bowring, C. A. (Exhibition) University College.
* Beard, C. .
*Tayler, J. H Manchester New College-
Heywood, J. J King's College.
Acton, H. Al.
Berkeley, S. Fitzhardinge
lloberts, S Manchester New Coll,ege.
Baylis, A. W
• Lister, J.
The gentlemen marked thus (*) have passed their essluilli"
tions with great distinction, and the examiners would have re-
commended commended them for exhibitions had there been woe of suchf
rewards at the disposal of the senate. Mr. James. Morris,
_t.),,,
University College, gained a prize of books, in cb.eraistry, su"
was also placed first in botany.

John

.............m.......
THE LATE DR. WARDURTON.—The will of Job
Warburton, late of Park-crescent, Portland- lace, IV)" was
proved on the 29th of July, by the executors and trustees,
Charles Few, sen., John Arthur Moore, and. Thomas Wer:be.:s
ton, Esqrs. Mr. Few and Mr. Moore are also oPP°Je.
Abernethy, the guardian to his daughters ;
guardians to his younger son ; and his sister-in-law, Mrs' Mareil ,
has left a legacy of 2001. The Whitmore House and 'tot
Bethnal-green Lunatic Asylums he leaves to the roan
*lees
of his son Thomas, at a salary of 2,0001. a-year. The trustees
of his son Thomas, at a salary of 2,0001. a-year. Tbcb tes_
are to divos.e of his other estates and property. It is the r,_s,
tator's wish that his kind friend, Sir Charks Mansfield Clarks.
Bart., will make a selection of from his librarYP fifty volumes i io§
and accept them as a proof of gratitude for many kits se titers r ,
he has rendered to the deceased. The testator's two daub his
may each select one hundred volumes - the remainder ef "
ch
library to be divided between his t ' Bequeaths to ea ,
we sons.4ool- .
of his daughters oho
to each of them
h:
a legacy of 6,0001„ and to his son .1 air.
a-Year, and leaves other annuities amounting to Wit e-Y-- 1 •
,
The residue of his property he leaves to his sons. The r:pe orii us ,
~..
estate sworn under 35,000/. The. will was made in,'jo;
1841, and a codicil February 22, 1845. The deceased •
the 2d of June.