The Sun.
London, England, 1829-06-05 00:00:00

~<_~:,

......._ . ________,,,,..,....„......r.
r41"3 . SrOCii3 THS AT ONH O'CLOCX.
Hank Stock
: 3 pt'r Cent lied. '•.. ********************
' I . ISoDAuth Sea Stock
89N IS
70,' Id Annuities
g..:;)er.z.ricLons.. *********** ..ghiii.°New Ditto ..... .....,7: ... .68 7;7' pl 7
************** 96% Ex 8u15,.£1,000 -a.
_69
• ' Ditto Red. ** , •*,,,,'"„. 'a, u ' -
.500 2d. 10, PM-
-4 pbr Cent ****** ''. ** . ..... —,. .... Ditto
2d. i 0 68 pm.
Ditto , . ..... .. ....... shut Ditto Small P• . ....... ..... ..... 104 3;, Ditto Commercial —pm
Scrip .. .: ........ -- Bank tbr Account —
&ink I. Ann: ......... 19% India for Account —77
India Stock ................. -- Cons• for Account t,B' %%.,..,
..........._____.2:Ditto Bonds ............
55 pm. . •

• PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds 57 Peruvian Bonds
. Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds
1027 i
Chilian Bonds .: 1834 IPrussian, Old
. Colombian Bonds ............ —.. 'Ditto, New —
Danish Ditto 182 i Bonds
!Russian —
. ............. . ......
Spanish, 1821 ' 9%
DGreek Bond; ....................
'.-----
183 —
itto, 1825 *************** . ******
French Itentes, sp. c. —f —c.
• Guatimala. *** .... *********
~......." --,—. Exchange —t. —c.
Mexican Bon .a....... ".....
3 per cent. —r. —c.
unto, 1825 . Exchange —f. —C.
....______==_

taICIS OF MARIS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
•
Paid. Auklo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.)..£100 Per Share.
is raztlia Ditt° Subscription
.•un Ditto Namtiop naMin•Co.• Co (iss at 51. pm.) X2lls
.dal del 1e t Aing Co.
m r •
................___
46

1041
89 88

110 71V2 15

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 2.
Bank Stock . . . 255% ISt. Patrick Insur. (per -eb.)
Consols, 3 pe; celli. ****
. **
87IRoyal Irish Ditto
Ditto***** .
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 960 v National Ditto
, New . . w, Patriotic Ditto —
4,Per Cent, .., ******* ; ********** •1021,:4 :Hibernian Bank ..... . ......
„„Liov: Deb. 3%..p.e. ... c.eni ..... . 36 Provincial Ditto —
• -Royal Cabal Stock - . ' 'Royal Iniab Mine —
, . Grand Canal Stock,,;.;:'. ...... Imperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent ... "•
- ' Mining Co. of Ireland —
. . Ballast Office Deb. 4 ;.. ..
. Commercial Buildings —
, _________ Ip• c.

...
MAILS.
Due.
Arrived. .
Due. , Arrived. 1
l
0 America . 0i 0 Hamburg i
1
• . 0 Brazil
.: ...
'•
: ''''''''
0 0 Holland
0
0. Buenos. ''
""• •••
******
••••
.0 0 Jamaica
0 1 pubhn. ** - e'
****
0 0 Leeward Islands
Tlander; *************** 0 0 Lisbon
1, France...:...'..........** 0
0 Malta 0
0
0 Gottenburgi ******** 0 0 Molico -
___.....__._L___o Guern eyJersey.. 0 1 Waterford U

. - - •
ItoRICH WATZR AT LONDON BRIDOR TO-MORROW.
rning ••••58 minutes after 1. Evening ...17 minutes after 3.

,~
~~~ ~

~~~~0

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1829.

The elevation of Lord Chief Justice BEST to
;the Pee-rage; by the style" and title of Baron
::WlNPoltn, of Winford, in the county of Dorset,
*ill appear in this evening's Gazette.
In' it

„ Howse of Conunons last night Mr.
"-Et entered into an explanation of some
:charges whidh had been advanced against him
one or two Papers, inure to be regarded for
their assurance than their respect for truth, to
the effect that ” he had used his influence as
Secretor, P
States to procure an enormous
,grant of land for a relative of his." This
e'halie he altogether denied,
tO - • and so completely
• the satisfaction of the. House, that Mr.
Nptiotiam, taking upon himself to speak its
con
Current sentiments, pronounced the Right
On. Secretary's explanation superfluous, adding
". he had heard him for the first time in his
make a speech that was wholly unneees-
'l44l*" To this opinion we cordially subscribe,
at
li as
for
a man and as a Minister, Mr. PEEL
114 alw
.laYs shown -himself imbued with the very
• 'oldest sense of honour. Indeed, it was his
:,,14.,8itiveness in this tespect—a sensitiveness, be
111a-e-eliilierk that isquick_ and active only in
heir natures—that induced him some months 1~1
4hiep
throw Up the representation of Oxford,
*11." h.might otherwise have stood his ground,
411. d thrown himself fearlessly on the justice of
forethe
reflecting and intelligent portion of the
Zlntau nity. With regard to the Papers that
fale -Propagated this absurd calumny, we can
their astonishment at the flattering Con-
-r-iicen •
s'eu of the Right Hon. Secretary, and
they will be inducedrepeat
"11181 that
.ttb:eit experiment in the hope of being a second
4)e similarly honoured.

We have
thia been inconceivably diverted during
ait and the preceding Session of Parliament
WILMOT HORTON's persevering
,adv u
ot
'l\7o °f his favourite hobby—Emigration.
matter with what arguments his speech may
co Trtne_
nce; no matter how extraneous his subject
be; whether Catholic Emancipation, Forty-
"lig-Preeholders, Currency Question, Bank
-estriction
Act, or Free Trade ; his conclusion
invariably the same, a characteristic and almost
te
the perceptible sliding into a copious eulogium on
reivirtue and expediency of Emigration. We
el.! believe that, were the Right Hon. Gentle-
. called on to discuss the peculiarities of Sir
41148' WETHERELL'S inexpressibles, he would
,ext (lee from
.such discussion the necessity of an
toliellBive Emigration. By what felicity oflogic he
we rives to reconcile these strange discrepancies,
ICh
p,.gia clv not ; the faculty is peculiar, not to say
al, , .
ano, Mr. WILMOT HORTON'S
448
Of ls managed with inimitable adroitness.—
kirldred nature are those heterogeneous
the bwbiell, setting out with-
.an anecdote of
4Ke of WELLINGTON or Mr. O'Cox- ,
tf terminate with a zealous recommendation
No's Macassar Oil.

sir
.oet`thot MAcKINTosti last night presented a
the ' complaining of the imperfect state of
The 4w for the protection of literary Property.
4iore 111).ieet certainly requires consideration,
ittlthoresPecially. as regards the drama. An
Nett who has once published a play, has, it
itt 1.43)
by that act, rendered himself liable to
'lltil'ePresentation on the stage, even though
toilaN r °Presentation may be wholly against his
Iktfoi.,—t) end unsuited to the character of his
'qielt)-1141'ee• This is really a serious evil ; and
°4l. i.; is amended the better.

..the
1.4* 4urnal du Commerce has the following
th e a?h, Which is the only one worth mention
- Fre
gee t ° 11c.,
4 . Journals. The Regency it al-
.
0 ne in the name of Donna MARIA
4 The measure of establishing a re-
cl
Terceira is said to be-approved by the

Cabinets of France .and England—and a Con-
vention. on ate s;iTlif,ct !,L-; bo.:11 siL,med by the

two Courts:

Mr. O'CoNNlmL—as will be seen in another
column—arrived en Tuesday last in Dublin.—
He was received with the most triumphant and

gratifying enthusiasm.

We refer to our City account for mention of
another battle that has been fought under the
walls of Silistria. • Surely the. Turks must have
managed improvidently in having so badly pro••
visioned the place, when as a matter of course
they must have expected the Russians would
have invested it.

The campaign between the Turks and Rus-
sians has at last commenced in good eamest.—
Accounts dated Warsaw, May 26, and bearing
every appearance of antlienticity, state that the
important fortress of Silistria has been invested
with equal energy and success. The enemy,
about 5,000 strong, occupied some intrenchments
which were erected last year, two worsts from
Silistria. Here they were attacked by the Rus-
sians, driven back at every point, and compelled
to retreat in confusion rto the fortress. The
Russian troops advanced to within the distance
of cannon shot of the walls. " The loss of the
enemy," adds the same authority, " on the 17th
May, may be about 400 or 500 men killed
and wounded ; ours is about 150 men killed
and wounded. The bridge built at Ka-
larasch, the completion of which was de-
layed by the overflowing of the river, will be
finished in two or three days, and as well as
the bridge at Hirsowra, will facilitate the com-
munication with the left bank of the Danube.
The communication of the besieging corps
with Bazardjik, Kdsludgi, and Pravadi, are fully

secured,.anti the detachmerits sent out to scour
the country have only met with *a -few straggling

parties of the enemy."

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TwEr.rz o' CLOCK.

Our arrivals this morning are few, and not of import-
ance. Up to the present hour there is no activity in the
Consol market, which opened this morning at the same
pike it left off yesterday; 88 for the Account, since
which they have been done at 88k. Exchequer Bills are
the same. as yesterday, 68.'70. •
In the Foreign market, Brazilian Shares bare some.
what improved ; in other securities little or nothing doing
as yet.

The Russian campaign being at length opened, we may
expect daily important information from the East.
Three per Cent. Consols, shut; Ditto for July 23,
sBl i; Three per Cent. Reduced, 87e ; Three and a
half per Cent. Reduced, 061 g ; Four per Cent., shut ;
Ditto,. 1826, 103 s ; India Stock, shut; Bank
Stock, 211 12 ; India Bonds, 55 7; Exchequer Bills,
67 8 pin.
FOREIGN.—Br. zil;an, 57 ; Buenos Ayres, 26 27
Chilian, 18k 19,-; Colombian, 161 17; Danish, 651- 6 ;
Greek, .13 ; Mexican, --214. 1; Peruvian, 12 13:
Portuguese, 43,+4.; Russian, 96i ; Spanish, 9.4
We understand that the enviroes of the Royal Ex-
change yesterday afternoon were thrown into some con-
fusion: by the meeting of two first-rate Stock Exchange
Brokers, a Christian and a Hebrew. They had a tre-
mendous set-to, not with their fists or any fashionable
weapons, but with such language as would have disgraced
Billingsgate- or St. "Giles's. It was supposed to be relat-
ing to some transactions in Shares.
Accounts received this morning by the French mail,
report that the Ministers are going to close the Sessions,
and not to prorogue it. This measure is owing to the ar-
rival of Chateaubriand and Prince Polignac, who seem to
have agitated the Ministry.
By the above conveyance we have accounts from Naples
of the 19th May, which state that M. Gordon and M.
Guilleminot were to sail on the following day for Smyrna,
to obtain information previous to their going to Constan-
tinople. The French Anibassador embarks in the Breslau.,
of 80 guns, with the whole of his family, accompanied by
the Russian Ambassador. M. Gordon was to embark in
the Revenge, accompanied by a geellette. It was ex-
pected that this small squadron would fall in with the
King of Sardinia's flotilla, which was in sight of Gaete,
and a brilliant reception was preparing for his Majesty. I

TWO 0' CL 0 CK.
Consols, which were firm in the early part of the morn-
ing, at BSi for the Account, have since given way, and
receded to 881 for Account. This decline is attributed
to the remonstrances of our Ambassador at Sr. Peters-
burgh, in regard to the blockade of the Dardanelles, and
the determination of the Emperor of Russia to continue the
war. Some business haS been doing in the market, but
not to any great extent. The Commissioners purchased
in Reduced at 871.
A Canton Paper of the 17th January has been re-
ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house,
stating, that the latest accounts from Riling confirm the
report which was heard some time since of a rebellion
being detected in Yunnan. The rebel leader had an Im-
perial Seal engraved, and published Manifestos on the
frontiers, and in Cochin-China, to invite people to the
standard of revolt, but informition was given to the Go-
vernor, and the engraver and a few other persons were
seized and suffered death. There appears to be in China
a prevalent disposition to throw t,ff the yoke of the Tartars,
but they have no able leaders, which makes the rebellion
a jest.

A vessel has arrived from Pernambuco, but we do not hear
any news by her ; she brings a quantity of Brazil wood.
We extract the following from a Quebec Gazette :—The
temper of the United States Government towards Great
Britain is expected to become of a more conciliatory tone
under the Administration of. General Jackson,
.whatever
may be the opinion of the world as to the character of the
President himself, and there is every disposition on the
British s'cle to preserve the most perfect harmony and
friendly feeling.
In the Foreign Market little or no business is doing,
and the prices remain nearly the same as yesterday. There
appears to be a demand for money this morning,- conse-
quently it is not so plentiful as yesterday. We do not
hear of any express from Paris as yet.—Exchequer Bills
are not so good, 67 68 ; Brazilian, 57 ; Buenos Ayres,
26 27 ; Colombian, 16-1-- 17 ; Danish, 65 66 ; Mexi-
can, 214 i; Peruvian, 12, 13 ; Portuguese, 43i 1;
Russian, 966 Spanish, 9-k A-.

HALF-PAST TWO.
Private letters have been received from Paris, stating
that after the Russians had invested Silistria the Turks
made a desperate attempt to introduce into the above for-
tress 1,500 head of cattle. This attempt was resisted by
the Russians. A sortie was made, and a general battle
took place, which was desperately fought on both sides,
and it is reported the Russians were defeated with the loss
of 4,000 or 5,000 men. It is certain that great sickness
prevails in the Russian army.
Consols within a short period have improved to SS-i
for the Account.

THREE O'CLOCK.
The information in the German Papers, in regard
to the remonstrance of the English Ambassador at
St. Petersburgh on the Russian blockade is not
credited by the well-informed in the City. Re-
port says, two sail of the line and two frigates arc
ordered to the Mediterranean.
Consols for Account, 881, buyers.

The Duchess of GLOUCESTER ViSite:4 hiy
MAJEs-, r ),?zterlay.

. .
LAW INTELLIGENPI.-('iiS DAY.)

i101;::-:.E OF L0111)6.

The 'louse sat on Appeals tO7dity; at half-past
ten o'clock. The Peers preEent werc,-;•the
CHANCELLOR, and Lord
,S'sr.iFFoßD, and
CARBERRY. „

31.71)011,,XT.--vOI.I.OCK C. THE COMMEKCIAI. BANK

•OF SCOTLAND...
The LORD CHANcELLort gave judgment in this
case, which :was... an Appeal from the. tetirt • of
SeSsion in Scotland: In 1810 a number'of persons'
associated themselves together, for the purpose of.
firming a .Bank at Edinburgh, to he called the Com-
mercial Bank of Scotland. They applied to Mr.
Pollock, who
.was at that time a Writer to the Sig-
net, in partnership with a gentleman of the name of
Camphell„ot
.Edinburgh, to take the manageMent
of the concern, making certain proposals to him.
Mr. Pollock assented, and gave up his profession at
Edinburgh for that purpose. Certain negotiations were
entered into • for the purpose of establishing what
were to be the duties of the manager, and what his
remunerations. A contract was drawn up by Mr.
Pollock himself for this purpose, .which was not
signed, by all the patties,•.which stipulated that the
manager was to be possessed of at-least forty ,shares
in the. capital stock of the Company... It. stated
what his duties were, and that he was not to be
removed unless the Committee of Management agreed
to it. This contract was ultimately abandoned, and
a new one substituted, by which the manager Was
only to be removed by the concurrence and consent
of two-thirds of the Committee of Mariagement.-----
Some of the Committee of Management were dis-
satisfied with the conduct of Mr. Pollock, and re
moved him- from his office. In "'consequence of this
he instituted certain proceedings in. the Court of
Session, contending that, tinder the contract entered
into, the Committee had no power to remove him; and
that if they had he was entitled to compensation. The
Court of Sessions 'decided' on the competency of
the Committee of Management to remove Mr.
Pollock; but thought him entitled to some remune-
ration. Mr. Pollock was not satisfied with this, and
appealed from that decision to this House. The
Lord Chancellor was of opinion with the Court
below, that the Committee- of Management had an
absolute power to remove Mr. Polled:, and; more-
over, that•they were .not, bound to give him any
compensation upon his dismissal.- He therefore
should. advise the House to affirm that part of the
judgment of the Court of Session which recog-
nized the power of the Committee of Management
to remove Mr. Pollock, but that part which de-
clared him entitled to compensation must be re-
versed. It was right that he should observe, that
there were no grounds whatever to sustain the
charge of conspiracy.

MALCOM V. YOUNG.
The LORD CHANCELLOR also gave the judgment
of the House in this case. The House at the
conclusion of the'arguments intimated its opinion,
that the judgment of the Court of Session ought to
be reversed, and the only question that remained was
as to the co4V. ' The principal-question "id the case
was, whether a transaction was bona.fide. Oneof the
Lords Ordinary decided upon its fairness, but an-
other had expressed his opinion that it Was not so.
The House concurred with the first judgment pro-
nounced, but_ with respect to the consideration of
costs the Lord Chancellor thought no order ought
to be made.

O'REILLY V. FEATHERSTONE.
Mr. M'ARTHuR followed on the same side as the
Solicitor-General (Mr. Sugdcn) in this part-heard
appeal.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
BARTON C. WATERHOUSE AND OTHERS.

Mr. GURNEY 'stated that this was an action by a
silversmith, against Messrs. Waterhouse and Co.,
proprietors of the Holyhead Mail, to recover com-
pensation for damage done to some silver articles
contained in a portmanteau, carried by the above
coach from London to Birmingham.

It appeared by the evidence that the plaintiff sent
his brother, James Barton, to Birmingham with a
silver tea-pot, basin, and cream-ewer of a new pat-
tern, to procure orders for similar articles; and
to dispose of them. James Barton booked his place,
and met the coach, with a portmanteau containing
the above articles, at the Angel, at Islington. The
portmanteau was put on the foot-board; but the
coachman said there was not room for it there, and
ordered it to be taken down. Barton told him that
he could not go if the trunk did not ; and the
coachman replied that he would put it behind, and
see that it went safely. At Highgate, however, it
fell from the coach, and the wheel passed over it.
On arriving at Birmingham, Barton found that the
articles hat) been so damaged that he could not show
them, and shortly afterwards returned to town,
having completely lost the object of his journey,
which cost 51. The damage to the articles would
cost his brother, as manufacturer, 121. 11 s. to repair.
Mr. CAMPBELL contended that no contract had
been proved, as no money had been paid for the
extra risk in carrying such articles. The U. Ss. paid
was merely for the outside fare, and would have
been charged if no luggage had been taken. He
also contended, that there was no pretence in calling
on the defendant to pay the expense of the journey,
as it must be evident that the plaintiff had other ob-
jects in view in sending his brother to Bir-
mingham, where he had finished his journey
by visiting all his friends. No negligence had
been proved with regard to defendant's servants.
Lord TENTERDEN, in summing up, observed, that
negligence must be implied, as the trunk could not
have fallen off it it had been carefully secured. He
thought ❑o doubt could exist as to the contract, and
the complete loss of the object of the plaintiff's
brother's journey.
The Jury returned a verdict for the whole amount
claimed, namely, 17/. 12e.

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS-(THISDAY.)

James 111• Donald, a middle aged, decent looking
man, mm as charged w:th feloniously breaking open
the watch-box •of John Ainsworth, and stealing
therefrom two small bottles, value three-pence.
The prosecutor (an Irishman) said plase your
honor, my box is in Grosvenor-square; on the 30th
April, about eleven/o'clock at night, I locks up my
box you know, to go my rounds ; when I was a little
way off, I sees the prisoner trying to break it open, !
so I pops down my lanthorn at a gentleman's door, !
and secretes myself until the felony is committed,
and then takes the chap into custody.
CHAIRMAN—Do-you always wait until a robbery
is committed, before you attempt to take a person
into custody ?
Watchman—Sometimes; but if they gets in, I
always. takes care not, to let them get out again.—
(A laugh.)—The things the prisoner stole are not
worth his carrying awr.y ; he must only have done it
to " keep- his. hand in."—(Laughter.) •
The prisoner said he only took the bottles for the
purpose of fetching some gin to treat the watchman.
The CHAIRMAN asked if that wa, a fact ?

The watchman shook his head, and, giving a heavy
sigh, assured his honour he never heard a word
about gin 'before.

Guilty—Sentenced to two months' imprisonment.
Several prisoners were tried during the morning
for stealing pocket handkerchiefs; in most nf-the
cases they were sentenced to seven years' trans-
portation.

A melancholy and fatal accident occurred at
Dieppe on Sunday last. The- diligence from Paris had
stopped at the barrier, and the conductor got down to de-
liver in his list of articles subject to the octroi, when one
of the passengers, Captain JAMES, RN., attempted to
alight on the other side of the vehicle, whet e there wcre no
steps. He had placed his feet on the wheel, unseen by
the conductor, when the latter culled to the postillion to go
on, and Captain JAMES was thrown to the ground, when
both wheels of the heavy vehicle passed over his body, and
he cies L'" the spot. Captain JAMES was a stranger
I.t Dieppe Jn.: to his fellow-passengers, but his name was
iucettained from Ho passport. —Brighto„ Gn„tte.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCIIANGE.—June 2.

The finest qualities of Wheat at this morning's market
were held for the quotations of last Tuesday, hut the
the transactions were on a very limited scaic, awl for any
thing below the best descriptions Id. to 2d. per 70Ib. re-
duction was accepted. prices of Oats scarcely supported
our previous currency, and very few sold. Oatmeal must
be noted Is; per pack dearer. Barley is also 2d. to 3d.
higher. bushel ln the value of other articles no ma-
tpeenri

WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b 11.;. CA. tolls. 6.1,
lied
Scotch; We.eh, and Manx
Irish, White lO 0 10 (i

tied
.---- Foreign 0 6 11 0
OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch per 451 b 3 1 310
---- Irish ,
5 3
---- Foreign
BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 3l 0 3B 0
.—. Scotch and Irish, per 601bs.
..........--- Feeding 4 6 5 0
BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 'IS 0 43 0
--- Irish, &c. "1 0 58 U
Fcreign •,6 0 42 0
Pease, English, per imperial quarter 39 0 . 44 0
_.---- Foreign 3,; 0 10 0
FLotin, English, per 2801 b. 53 0 5'3 0
Irish
OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2101 b-. '3l 0 :35 0
INVIAN CORN, per 1101 b.
Ra-e, per Imperial quarter .-36 0 40 0
MALT, per Imperial quarter
IMPORT
Qrs. 1 Ors. Foreign l!r;s !Irish, &c. Scks. Loads.
atom:J.
meat.o Icilt.a'
,ClettyAlN for the Wieleolcuernding June 10.
11,029 .1,900 , :2,401 11t; •1 • >4517
1
t',177

It has been stated to us, that no less than
i six candidates are spoken of as lihely to contest the
county of Louth at the next election, namely.
Messrs.
Siam, R. M. BELLEW, G. EN SOlt, F. FOLTESCUE, T.
FITZGERALD (Palle Volley), Lord W. PAGET, and a
.friend of Lord ORIEL, who is for the present nameless..-_.A
great deal, however, is expected to depend upon the
Sessions Registry, which will take place at Dundalk on
this day. _ Mr. SHEIL is expected to give his personal
attendance to superintend the Registries.. Several of the
other caiididatee will also be present. —Thiblin Freeman's
Journal.

st.otiTrNd ftni6tN•ct.

EPSOM RACES.

As we anticipated, the assemblage on the Dawns yestee,
day t: ye. -eq.-the must sp!endid description, although not so
numerous as we have witneaas'd P.:letter occasions. The
weedier was paitieularly enspielow, and at an eefle hour
the roads presented the weed lively spectacle. Vehicles
of every description were on the move, and the display of
horsefldh fves df that eaci d character which elicited either
the admiration or pity of the spezlafeeir's-,efer eh the one
hand, while you witnessed the dashing barouche, drawn f,y
thorough-bred cat* in full speed, on the other,- your feel-
ings
were shocked
.by witnessing the. crawling efforts of
miserable hacks, bending under !olds of at least nine per-
sons, and painfully labotiriag, through the clouds of dust
by which the were enveloped. On reaching the course,
however, all these Mattert Were fOrgOtteit, and the bustle
and life which there prevailed, seethed to diffuse general
good humour. Pleasure was the object of all, and in itg
pursuit, all seemed alike zealous. Double, and sometimes
treble lilies df earriaees, stretched to Tottenham Corner,
while the kill, iri front Or the Grand Stand, exhibited a
brilliant display of fashionable equipages, among which we
noticed those of many persons of !
The new Grand Stand was -again an object not alone of
considerable 'attractien but'of general patronage, and was
mote thrtipeeth then en any of the former days... Among
thoaewho yesterday honofired it with their presence, were
his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex (did party, the
Duke of Portland, the Duke of Grafton, the Marquis of
Sligo, Lord Sefton and family, Lord Wilton, Se, all of
whom expressed themselves higily pleased at the accom:
medation which was afforded, and some of them, on reach-
, mg the sinibit, cotild not refrain from manifesting the de-
' light and astonishment` which they fehe anti "Whitth the
splendid coup d'ecil presented to their view waerevery- tray
calculated to excite. - At one o'clock her Majesty. the
Queen of Portugal reached the coutse,'acoompanied by her
suite, and the Marquis de Pelmellae She tame in a car-
riageatul four, and,wae preceded by putrblees. Tleeerri
liege was driven within the spec& 'reserved for the ROA
Pantile, where her Majesty became an object ofegeneral
curiosity. After a short time, her Majesty and hereatteede
ants were conduct d' by Mr. Maberly to the Stewards
Stand, from whence she had a more extended 4 . view:of 1
course, and became httrself more 'conepicuotis. She was
dressed in white, rind wore a sky blue hat.' Her manners
were most graC'eful, and she 'seemed highly elated by the
admiration of the -Multitude. Both on her arrival and
de-
parture she was loudly-cheered. In the course of the day
ber Majesty Was joined by the Countess of Wilton and other
ladies, of. distinction. His Royal !Ugliness the Duke of
Cembalend also visited her Majesty. Among the other
individuals of rent. we noticed on the course, were her
Royal Highness the Duchess of garence, his Retyal.Highe
tress the Dike de Chartivs, the Duke' and Duchess of
Leels, the Duke 'of RichmOnd, 'the- Dike of Rutland, the
Duke and Duch::ess of St: Alben';, the Duke of Dorset, the
Marquis of Titchtleld; the Marquis of Worcester, the Mar-
quis of Queensberry, the Marquis and Marchioness of
Exeter, the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry,
Earls Southampton, Verulam, Jersey, Orford, Chesterfield,
Mounteharles, Grosvenor, Clarendon, &c. &e.
THE GREAT DERBY STAKES.

The jockeys had weighed fur the Det by before two
o'clock, but it was not till a little before three that they

got to the post, owing- to tie new iegulation of starting
them by flags (as at.Daneat-ter), there were only tiro false
starts ; and at a few minutes past three, .the ,ring having
dispersed, the race for the Great Derby Stakes was de-
-6(10. The following is a fell and accurate statement of
the running; betting*, &c. &c.
The Derby Stakes of 50 sot's. each, h. ft. for three-year-old
co:ts 71b. and fillies S. 2lb. Tie last mile at:d a
half. (Eighty-nine soliscrillets.) The owner of the
second horse to reccive.loo sovs. out of the Stakes.. '
Mr. Gratwicke's Frederick, by Little John
• Mr. Forth's The ExquiAte
The following also started but ivere,not placed :
Mr. Rush's b. c. by Tiresias—Rhoda
Lord Sligo's Prince Eugene
Lord George Cavendish's c. by Godolphine—Espagnolle
Lord Exeter's Patron, by Partisan
Lord Sefton's Morris Dancer
Lord Grosvenor's Ebury
Mr. Hunter's c. by Gusto\ us—Canvas
Mr. Payne's b. c. by Orville (Principessko •
Mr. Attwood's Leonardo (Lady Heron)
•
Mr. Stonehower's Chiron
Mr. Greville's Mohican
Mr. Young's Lazarus
Lord Egremont's brother to Lap Dog
Mr. Begbie's ch. e. by Moses, dam by Election
Sir G. Heathoote's b. c. by Centaur-(Jane Shore; •
In all 17.—Lord Mountcbarles's Rupert, - Mr. Charl-
ton's Harold, and Lord Egremont's Camel colt were not
drawn- till the last hour or two. • • •

A slight review of the betting on this great Stakes may
not be out of place, which, from its commencement, up to
the Newmarket Craven Meeting, passessed an extraor-
dinary character. . On former occasions; it was thought
wisest to back winners, but speculation, like the times, has
wonderfully changed of late, and the " march of intellect"
has brought about quite a new theory in tte art of making
a 100k—now-a-days, forsooth, it is looked upon as the safest
to select the favourites from the crowd of beaten horses, or
horses from bad and unlucky stables. For instance, they
picked out Canvas, Luss, Prince Eugene, Brother to Moses,
&c., upon whom they laid it on pretty strong, having them
at various periods at the top of the odds, nor did they find
out their mistake till. it was too late to save themselves. We
repeatedly pointed out the absurdity of backing such a nag
as the Canvas- colt, who could not even get a place for the
July Stakes, or the Loss filly, of an untried breed, and a
very unfortunate stable—we also alluded Inure than once
to the size of Will-'o-the-Wisp and Brother to Moses, as
being too small for such a Course as the Epsom, and the
running.of all of them at Newmarket in the spring fully
supported our predictions. The only point in which the
betting ran even with the public running was in the case of
Cant, who was certainly entitled to be backed ; be too was

small, and we do not think that he could have gone the
length. His death, and that of the King's Electress colt
(.t highly promising horse), took two good horses from a

_ .
very inferior field. In no one instanceat Newmarket did
the favourites brought up by the knowing ones sustain the
opinion generally expressed of them, while the only borse
that turned out well was Patron, who was scarcely ever
. . _ _ .

higher than 18 or 20 to 1 ; so much for the boasted supe-
rior judgment and intelligence of the Solomons of the Turf,
and so much for private trials. It is not in our tecollec-
tion that a Derby has produced so many first favourites,
and at such long odds. Will-o'-the-Wisp, Espagnolle,
Camel, Electress, Cant, Canvas, Prince Eugene, Post Obit,
and Patron, have in their turn headed the betting, the last
being the only one that have remained so for any time. It
must be admitted that there was seine difficulty in selecting
a field from 89 horses, of which not above three or four had
started ; but there was the better Opportunity afforded for
exercising that experience and tact which has g,nerally been
awarded as the attribute of betting men, and which appear
to us to be satisfactorily disproved. Of the quality of the
horses engaged in the race, we can merely observe that we
never saw a worse lot, taking them as a body.
The betting before starting was, 6 to .5 agst. Patron
(taken), 7 to I ag,st. Rhoda, S to 1 agst. Ebury, 10 to 1
agst. Lapdog, 12 to 1 agst. Morris Dancer, 12 to I agst.
Espagnolle, 23 to 1 agst. Mr. Payne's, 33 to 1 agst. Fre-1
derick, and 30 to I agst. the Exquisite. st.
Rhoda, Frederick, and Prince Eugene, came away in
front, closely fallowed by Patron, Morris Dancer, the Ex-
quisite, and Espagnolie, the others well laid up ; they con-
tinued
so up the hill, and round the corner, where Patron
appeared to be well landed, but immediately after, he gave
unequivocal symptoms of tiring, and when he got within
the distance, it was clear that his chance was out; Dockerav
applied the persuaders, but he would not come, and the
crack was beat off some distance from home. The winner
then singled himself out, Exquisite being at his girths,
Rhoda, Prince Eugene, and Espagnolie, lying round him,
and so they finished the race, Frederick winning by a bead ;
but from the manner in which Forth brought him in, we
are satisfied he won it without difficulty. It is not easy
to say which of the other three was third, but we believe

that it was Rhoda. Ebury was lurching all the way, and,
spite of Chiffney's gr, at exertions, ran a very bad horse ;
as did Mohican, Lapdog, and most of those that ran in be-
hind the five above specified. In fact, nothini, had a chance
with Frederick and the Exquisite, both ofa whom were
trained by Forth. The result was, a thunderbolt to neatly
every one on the Course; for no one had ever dreamt of
either Frederick. or Exquisite, save and except Forth him-
self, who has all along stated his conviction that he should
win. At tirst he intended to ride The Exquisite; hut finding
that the other was the. best, he put young Buckle upon him,
and jockeyed the winner himself in a first-rate style, dis-
playing the most perfect knowledge of his horse, and evincing
coolness and intrepidity not often found in a man past 60
years of age. He wins the sum of 20,0001. by the race,
and Mr.. Gratwicke nets 2,2501. by the stakes. We do.
not think that any other person wigs upon Frederick, nearly
every betting loan being on Patron. The losses are heavy,
especially among the Newmarket people.
Rtoras.—Frederick, by Forth; Patron, by Dockeray ;
The Exquisite, by F. Buckle; Prince Eugene, by Conolly ;
Morris Dancer, by H. IN ward's ; Espagnolle, by. Arnull
Rhoda, by Robinson; prry,.by Chifihey ; Caneas,„ by
Chaple ; 'Payne's, by Coodison ; Leonarda, by, Scott;-
Chiron, by T. Lve ; Mohican, by S. Day; Lazarus,: by.:

-:;.- 111azr14-ngl:! ;

; !O.!,tri3i::s:tL'; FO.-114
i.nd Sir G..HAtlicote's, 'by sl. Etrraii,
A Sweep-takes of five sovs. each, and 50 added. Fiesta,

- two miles. -
Mr. Coleman's NVhitk, .4 }arc
Mr. Dark's Amelia, 6 yrs
Mr. Afattates Pentltima, 5 ITS
1..,rd W.anrick's Brother to Paul. Jones, 4 yrs 3 0
Mr. Bulkeley's Pilot, sy, a 2 0
Pir. Crosby's Michel Gro'.'t, 3 yrs 4 0

•
After tilt Ruts an attempt was made" to get up a fight
for a purse, halve= Cousins and T. Sw,.i.ney, but before
a suffiebut quantity of Ore" needful' had been realised, the
bees interfered, and a ntove took place ro .13anstead
ijOtrtsf whore the tro.n fonegiit for a purse of tco. pounds.
After nine wands herd milling, Ss;eeney was a ttisLetr, att:l
Cousins, who is a Ct.icliettter man, w.s declared the vieter.
It was nearly :lark Wore the sports were brought to a
conclusion.