The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-23 00:00:00

fourth ambition

TATTERSALL'S

-THIS EVENING

Six o'cLocs.

Nothing doing.

LEICESTER RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

73Y ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
(Continued from our Third Edition.)
"rte Selling Stakes were won by Derby, beating
,Cnariel
The Sweepstakes were won by Trifle, beating Ischia.
::`te Queen's Plate was won in a canter.

ziANCHESTER RACES.
(THIS DAY )

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH).

The Champagne Stakes.

.c.:arcCt

L'resemakEr

Jemima
Eathet4e
Doctor

Won by three lengths.
Wilton Handicap.

... 1

... 2

... 2
... 3

Six ran. Won by a length.

rt J mot; RED DEATH OF MR. ALBERT SMITH.

vie believe the report of a fatal accident having hap-
Pi—oe. to Mr. Albert Smith is altogether unfounded.
Un osing his pocket-book off the steamer on the Saone,
he, wrote, on the 13th, to his banker in London. Since
then there has been no further tidings received of his
movements; but the paragraph which appeared in last
Monday's Constitutionnel, and has been transferred to
the pages of our morning contemporary, we opine and
trust to be merely a bit of penny-a-lining.

FRANCE.
The Legitimist organ, the Union, contains remarks
on the late Duke of Wellington, which derive addi-
tional inmortance from the hostility that journal con-
tinually displays to England, and'its cuckooery that
the French and English are naturally enemies. This
'expression, which has been familiar hitherto only to
men of violent passions and unenlightened minds,
sounds strangely in a journal which professes to be
an organ of religion, and is constantly talking of its
Christian sentiments.
The Official Savoy:Gazette of the 20th states that
besides the invitations sent by the Mayor of Grenoble
to the Commandant• General of the division of Savoy
and his officers, similar invitations have been sent to
the various administrative and judicial authorities of
that province. General Delamarre, Commandant-
General of the department of the I!ere, and the officers
of-the garrison of Grenoble, have also sent invitations
to, the staff a'ad cavalry officers stationed at Chambery,
to be present at the review.

ITALY.
We Faye received accounts from Rome," says the
Debate, "to the 14th. A long interview which Sir
Hl:Nay licnvrna bad, a few days since, with the
Cardin al Secretary of State is the subject of general
conve'tsation. The following is, according to the
repor.ts current in the political world, the substance
o hat took place. The first subject talked of was
_thf e maintenance of friendly relations between the
"v 4 Governments ; relations which had been some-
.lbat compromised on the one side by the introduction
'24" the Roman Episcopal Hierarchy into England and
bv.9 the prosecution of Mr. MURRAY, and on the other
'by several recent legislative measures and by the trial
Aciainnt. In order to establish a good under-
standi'ag for the future, the Envoy of Lord DERBY
16 sal dto have suggested whether it would not be
well to accredit at Rome an agent with a higher title
thar4 that of Consul, for instance an ordinary minister.
To, that suggestion the answer is said to have been,
th,,:t the time for discussing that question would be
*hen a Papal Nuncio should be admitted at London,
74nd that, as far as regarded Mr. FREEBORN per-
sonally, the Pontifical Government, by not removing
from him its exequatur, showed very clearly that the
recal or the maintenance of that agent was a matter of
indifference to it. As to the communication of the
documents relative to the affair of MURRAY, which
Sir -Unsure BunwErt is said to have demanded, the
reply of the Cardinal Secretary was, it is reported,
Peratnptory and clearly given by a non pos-
man. It is even pretended that he said—
' A judgment has just been given in En-
gland, which has astonished and afflicted
'as. But, notwithstanding those feelings, we will
not call in question the decision in that affair, pro-
nounced by the legally instituted justice of a regu-
lar Government, master of its penal legislation. We
are, also a regular Government. We have our penal
legislation, which differs from yours, but which is
'sanctioned by the PRINCE, applied for many years in
the country, and working according to rules the jus-
tification of which we do not admit any Government
to have a right to demand from us. MURRAY has
fallen under that penalty. It was regularly
applied to him according to the forms usual in
theft proceedings. To demand the communica-
tiwa of the documents of his trial would be
tTlivalent to a suspicion of the judgment not
being correct, a suspicion which would become an
%stilt for Roman justice, and for the State which has
co?tti
,ned to it the honour, the property, and the lives
subjects. This insult, therefore, we reject,
Wl~aout even wishing to combat it, and we will not
es ablish a dangerous precedent by communicating
re eYao.o the documents you demand. Occe more, I
the affair has been decided, and the judgment
y pronounced: The conversation is said to have
afterwards turned on subjects of secondary interest,
i.srh as a few words on railways, and some insinua-
dons on the deplorable state of Ireland, after which
an end was put to this painful interview. Satisfac-
tion is generally felt at Rome at the issue of the
affair, and the turn which the matter has taken."

„tviehrbi-n:pz
vow
T'ne Emperor of RitusUsr.--171C—on the occasion of the re-
tirement of General Tcusatir
Arinistry of War, has addressed to framletttheer
eouched in the most gracious and Ra. him
ii his
ht 1 i
telt
ee
time
imhmas
es,
`thanking him for the valuable services
renelered to him and to the country during
be filled that important post, and during
Ty.ilitary career. The letter concludes
t.hat the General's son should be placed near the desire
pEuou's person, and he is appointed one of his gid:::
de-Camp.
By order of the Emperor of Russia, the Imperial
Court of St. Petersburgh has gone into mourning for
eight days for Marshal Prince VOLKOUSICY, Minister
of thri Imperial hom,ehold.

S NV ITZERLAND•
The Zurich Gazette of the 20th states that the
'aters in that district have subsided considerably,and
the damage caused by the innundation
is
less than might have been expected. It appears, how-
ever,. that the railroad near Dietilion has sustained
lotion injury, and circulation is interrupted. At
Ita.sle, also, on the 19±, the waters had subsided, but
great deal of property had been destroyed, and it
lis'as said that some lives had been lost.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
la olzz Will you allow me to state that had a vent'
tf,been placed to the fanlight of the shop in Somers-
-1"; where the accidental explosion of gas took place
74,1'11° days since, no such accident would have occurred,
gas would have escaped into the street.
opinion that many of your readers would be
",°Y a hint on thii subject, and at the same time
it ay De usqnl in benefiting health.—l am, Sir, &c,
Brixton, Sept.
52OCCASIONAL READER.
u 1 .

THE NATI6----1,774T
LAND COMPANY. The inquiry of the ce—re'4
zi,ssion appointed by the Court
fit Chancery, under the
lately terminated at szycoZ,orf Parliament, and which
, was re-opened on
Tur,sday, at the Star Hotel, sltille
frr,
,autes known as Sns
raton, about six miles
, m Gloucester, relative to the
.z.tve of those located
i4nd and Lowbands—the most ex
End consist-
-representing a total of 368 acres
consist-
ing. of 263 acres and Lowbands of 1,601.gg.
ta%nrght to have
was here
next located to O'Connerville, and were ullle, were the
a Dotter chance of success owing to their
position, and the superiority of ;he soil. It
hir• O'Connor for a considerable time was icil:ere that
one of the allotments, taking the superintendence on
!airs. It appeared from the proceedings that these ti: of aesf-
sare equally divided by the counties of Worcester and
Gloucester.
,o, The costs of Snigg's End have amounted to
f„rge°l., and that of Lowbands to 10,0001. On the
___,,,
.r estate there are 34 allotments of 2 acres, 14 of a
0,
234,‘Iaren.d 35 of 4 acres; and on the latter, 15 allotments
ors, including ,
ti ,7of 3 acres and 23 of 4acres. The pool's-
ov,ontorviii&families, is considerably
d?, ation of claims 'anfd the
Vho have given noortiecom larger than at
inquiry is directed to the inves-
lije to their allotment° tom„ made by the allottees,
of their intention to relinquish
Past and future occupastivand to assess the rate of ten; for
inquired into is thal of Gut., The remaining estate to be
Minsterbe eircu mi,
oa tvacuncee
at Dodfort, of 273 acres, cost
tli%2ooofLtheT::onnected with the ncquisi-
including a charge of 5,0001 tate, 297 acres, cost 9,5391.,
GE' a suit in • Oh the estate, is the subject
Chancery, arising nut
stun, The title deeds of all thee •of some alleged collu-
nanded over to the official man e estates have just beer
inettt for liquidation of the soliciltgoerf, under an arrange.-
...............m..m........—_ 8 lien*

SPURN PC INT, SEPT. 22.=: ho ogre, of Lith
tas been towed into Great Grimsby leaky having , having been
°L shore.
13.kayr, SEPT. 22.—The Felix, of this 1:41g% port
03iflied the Channel, and has receiv, from New-
ell rauoh da-