The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-05 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1852.

91st Foot, from Enniskillen.
91st, 21 Battalion, from Enniskillen.
921 Highlanders, from the depot at Naas
931 highlanders, from Portsmouth.
94th Foot, from the depot at Chatham.
95th Foot, from Chatham.
96th Foot, from the depot at Chatham.
97th Foot, from the depot at Chatham.
98th Foot, from the depot at Chatham.
99th Foot, from the depot at Chatham.
The whole of tho officers, non-commissioned officers, and
men of the 331 Regiment, from Glasgow.
The whole of the officers, non-commissioned officers, and
1113 a of the Rifle Brigade, of the first battalion, at
the depot, from Walmor.
The whole of the officers, non-commissioned officers, and
men of the Rifle Brigade, second battalion, from Can-
terbury. . .

- -
The Royal Artillery and the Royal Marines, and the
corps of Chelsea pensioners will also form part of the
procession, and the variety of the costumes of the dif-
ferent corps in the British ar►ny, and the costumes of
the various officers from the continental armies intending
to be present at the funeral, will render the solemn scene
of a most imposing nature.

PALL-BEARERS AT THE FUNERAL.
General Viscount CAnbernsere, G.C.B. and G.C.H.
General Marquis of Londonderry, G.C.B. and G.C.H.
General Viscount Hardinge, G.C.B.
Lieut.-General Lord Seaton, G.C.8., G.C., M.G., and

&c.
Lieut.-General Viscount Gough, G C 8., &c.
Lieut.-General Sir Charles J. Napier, G.O B.
Lieut.-General Sir J. L. Lu.hington, G.C.B.
Lieut. General Sir George Pollock, G.C.B.
Major-General Sir Harry G. W. Smith, Bart., G.O B.
Lieut.-General Lord Ragland was nominated as a pall-
bearer, but rightly prefers his position as a private
friend.

THE CONTINENT.

SPAIN.
The news from Madrid of the 301 of October is
unimportant.

A Madrid letter states that it is not General Manuel
de la Concha who has been chosen to represent the
Spanish Given-mew. at the funeral of the Duke of
Wellington, but tht Duke d'Osuna, who is already in
London.

Bourse.—Three per Cents, 47i ; Exchange on
London, 50 40.

GERMANY.

The Journal de _Franefort states from Vienna :
" In view of the dotations possessed by the institutions
of the Italian and Hungarian Noble Guard, these in-
stitutions, which have not existed since 1848, are about
to be re-established in such a manner that the officers
who have served with distinction in the Italian and
Hungarian regiments may be attached to them."—
"In addition to the fortifying of the bastions at
Vienna and the new arsenal, it is in contemplation to
surround the Royal Palace with forts similar to the
tower of Linz. The sites for them have, it is said,
been already marked out, and permission is refused to
the owners of land to build near them."

The Cologne Gazelle, under date of Vienna, 24 ult.,
says :—" Count de Buol Schauenstein, in opening the
Customs Conference, said, In case the German Zoll-
verein should dissolve itself, it will be replaced by a
Customs' Union of 48 millions of men.' Besides, the
Minister declares solemnly that Austria does not de-
sire the dissolution, that she does not give up the
hope of an arrangement, and will be always disposed
to enter on negotiations."

Count do Kcenigsegg, aide-de-camp to the Emperor
of Austria, left Vienna, on the 29th ult., for Bre-
gentz, in order to receive the hereditary Grand Duke
of Russia in the name of the Emperor, and accom-
pany him in the Austrian States.
The Prussian Government is involved, in two pro-
vinces, in serious contests with the authorities of the
Remish Church, as to the rights of the Crown; in
Westphalia, the Bishop of Paderborn demands back
the whole of the estates held by the Order of Jesuits
at Buren, at the time the Pope dissolved the order in
1773 ; the estates were made over to the Bishop, and
the revenues were applied to the use of the Church ;
but when, in 1802, the bishopric was ceded to Prus-
sia, the property was inaneged by the Chamber of
Domains on behalf of the Crown ; in 1813 the funds
were given to the general educational institutions at
,wi with repayment
r disputesepa ym ent theof
a right gh
the t of
proceeds the C rown to
Paderborn, the High School, the Training School
for teachers, and the Deaf and Dumb School- The
presenti
shoprio bishop
these funds, and claims their restoration to the
b
of the
estates since 1813. If the question is carried into
Court, the case will prove a very intricate one, from
the many titles involved. The estates originally be-
longed to a Count Buren. In Posen, the Catholic
Archbishop disputes the right of the Crown to
nominate to the benefices that were formerly in the
gift of the monastic orders. When their property was
secularized, the right of patronage became vested in
the Cro ern, which, on a vacancy, nominates to the
living, the priest receiving afterwards the confirma-
tion of the ecclesiastical authority. The dispute is
an old one, former law suits on the subject having
been decided in favour of the Crown. The Arch-
bishop declared he did not recognize the decision of
the Civil Courts as binding on him. A subsequent
appeal to the Ministry of that time produced an
offer of a compromise, by which the Crown and
Archbishop should present to the vacant benefices
alternately. The Church was not disinclined to ac-
cept it, but the revolution of 1848 found the
matter is still unsettled ; as the Constitution changes
nothing in the rights of the Sovereign, the President
of the Province has again acted on them, and the
conflict is renewed. The Archbishop will not con-
firm the nominees of the Crown, nor will he recognize
the decisions of the Court, and recently made a
" demonstration" of disrespect to the provincial Presi-
dent by refusing to attend the dinner given to the
Diet of the province, and aftewards inviting the
members of that body to dine at the Palace, and
excluding the President.
There are at present in the Austrian monarchy
33,212 scientific establishments consisting of 9 uni-
versities, 49 superior schools or academies, 33 Lycees,
89 theological, and 73 philosophic establishments,
313 gymnasiums, 1,705 schools of different kinds, 388
principal schools, 18,181 ordinary schools, 2,868
schools for young girls, and 11,775 other educational
establishments.

SPORTING NOTES.—No. CCCXLII.

YESTERDAY'S RACING AT EPSOM, WITH A
GLANCE AT THE SPORT OF NEX r WEEK.
As good a day's sport as has as ever boon witnessed
at the Autumnal Meeting on the Downs of Epsom took
place yesterday ; the only drawback—if such it can be
called—being the inferiority in the attendance of bipeds;
which was undoubtedly owing to the unsettled state of
the weather, and the comparatively little money invested
on the events to be decided.
The Greek, who last year cut up so execrably,
yesterday showed an evident improvement in form, as
he managed to beat Abdatlah, at only a stone for the
two years, over the mile course in the Match for 2001.
The Beddington Stakes was booked a certainty by the
public for one of four ; 2to 1 being taken about the
feather-weighted Tobadti, half a point more about
Michaelmas Maid, 3 to 1 about Exact, and 5 to 1 Miss
Tennyson. Leaving out Exact, they came home in the
exact places they stood as favourites. As soon as they
hod settled to work after an indifferent start, Tobolski
took the lead, which he maintained throughout, winning,
after a fine race, with nothing to spare, by a short head.
Michaelmas Maid occupied the second place to the turn,
where she was temporarily displaced by Miss Tennyson;
recovering her lead, however, at the distance, she beat
Miss Tennyson by half a length for second place. The
rest, including Exact, sod Little David, were beaten off.
Oa Wednesday, Allegro came with tremendous force
into the betting for the Epsom Autumn Handicap, rising
in a few hours from an outside price to 3to 1. Hobble
Noble at the same time was in great force, and found
backers at a short price. These two displaced the pre-
vious favourites, Tested and Varmint; the former re-
tiring from threes to fives, and the latter from fours to
sixes, sevens, end, in some instances, eights. The wie-
ner was, comparatively. but little thought of, and backed
but for a small sum. In the race the Varmint cut out
the work to the turn where he was beaten; old Dulcet
then took the first place, Candlewick and Allegro being
in close attendance on him. This order was kept till
half way up the distance, where Candlewick challenged
the antiquated son of Dulcimer, and, after a good race
in, beat him by half a length. Allegro lost the second
place by a brace of lengths, and Varmint was a bad
fourth. The remainder, including Hobbit: Noble, were
beaten early.
Allegro came out afterwards and won the Bentinek
Plate very cleverly from Snarry, to whom he conceded
seventeen pounds; Sister to Singapore being a good
third. The rest were beaten halt-way up the distance.
Next week the racing fixtures dwindle down to three;
the Liverpool Autumn. o❑ Tuesday and Wednesday;
Cowbridge Hunt, on Wednesday and Thursday; and
Northallerton, on Thursday and Friday. There is also
a little steeple-chase meeting at Edgewaro on Monday,
the principal race at which will, I presume, be carried
off by Mr. B. Land.
The acceptances for the various stakes at the Liver-
pool Meeting have not come to hand; therefore I shall
merely remark, in a general sort of way, that Caurire
at lOst 101 b, will not be a bad thing for the Champion
Hurdle Race; that Doubt and Colaterdale are, by no
means, badly in for the Sefton Autumn Handicap; that
Captain Lane's couple, Ninnyhammer and Charley,
seem certain between them to take the Tyro Handicap,
Audubon being the only other animal of note in the
race; and that the top weights in the Steeple-chase
would seem to have the race perfectly safe amongst
them; Miss Mowbray being tolerably well in at lOst
101 b; Abd-el-Seder, Veinhope, and Peter Simple also
figuring at the same weight. British Yeoman at last
41b is not in badly; but he always seemed to entertain
an invincible aversion to this course. I shall attempt to
indicate the winner as soon as I have received the ac-
ceptances.
But little speculation has taken place, as yet, on any
of the races at Liverpool. 4 to 1 was offered on the
field for both the Sefton Handicap and Champion
Hurdle Race; long odds, however, against many for the
former race can be obtained. Only 2tol is offered on
the field for the Tyro Handicap; and nothing done what-
ever with respect to the Steeple-chase and Aintree
Stakes.

Warwick has put forth a very strong and well-filled
list of stakes for the decision on the 16th and 17th in-
stant, giving indications of being the beet autumn meet-
ing we have had in that quarter since its establishment.
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.