The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-21 00:00:00

JUNE 21,

SPORTING NOTES.
No. e.XLVIII.
ODDS AND ENDS' WORTLi KNO7,ING-.

TO THE EDITOR OF SUN.
Sul,—ln -performance of my duty to the public, I now ! before it the follovving scraps of itifination,
which
will enable many who have not the opportunity of •dis-
covering for themselves to pibfit con,iderahly
duced -thereby, or at least prevent any st:lious blunders bang Lade, in-
by specious appearances.
A: Newcastle, fur the North Derby, the following will
be missing from the frit y :—Totnco, Helen Vaucet,m,
colt, Stingram, My FAncy, Tee! Majo', Lizz Consults.;
tion, Geribaldi, Koh-i-noor, Ernerystone, Young Raw_
thorn, Mies Lavinia, King
.of Trump). and the King. of
Tray; and I think it very possible than, netwithsnAnding
the favouritism with which Stilton is ri!garded, he will
be added to the list.
The Second Triennial Stakes—Out of the fifteen

minations to this stake, all aro out of training but the
Miss Whip colt (who is as slow as a hack), Presto (who
is not likely to Trtn), and ALAI:.
The Tyro Stakes—Ti-,e absentees for • this stake aro

the Ace of Trumps, Tweedside, Strait Jacket, Miss
Hilderten, Saguenay, and Poetess.
The Produce Stakes—Lord Falconberg said to be the
exclusive winner. Starters not known.
The Third Triennial Stakes—On the missing list will
be the Bitch, Veracity, Burndale, Cleveland, and, I be-
lieve, Clam-home and Songstress. At Newcastle only
two aro expected to run, Evadne and Pelopida,:.
Gateshead or Lottery Stakes—The non-starters
are Daniel O'Rourke, Brahmin, the Varmint,
.the
Sheltie, Veracity, Garibaldi, Stratagem, Byker, Happy
Joe, and Augur.
' Gold Cup—As yet only two, Songstress and
Miserrima, form the missing lot.
At Stockbridge. for the Third Triennial all arc
certain not to see the post, but Chief Berea Nicholson,
Longbow, Maidstone, Harbinger, Kinr,s4on, Joe Miller,
Filius, and Sir John; and cf these Me,idstone and King-
stone are very doubtful runners.
The Second Triiennial—All bat the following are
out of training, or placed hors de combat by something
or other :—Payment, Harpsichord, Phlegethon, Lamar-
tine, Runnymede, Catalpa, Antigone, Knight of the
Thistle, and Iracundus.

For the Fourth Triennial the following are reported
will be absentees :—Colt, by Simoom, Glengary, Bat-
tery, Cavalier, Strait Jccket, Thistlewhipper filly, Sit-
tingbourne, Feversham, Flutter, Conspiracy colt, Miss
Woolgar, Basilique, Bright Waltham, Glenarvon, Bay
Middleton, and Touchstone fillies, Charon, and Con-
tentment.

For the Mottisfont the following are reported out of
the fray:—Splitvote filly, Grapeshot, Little Swift, Mo-
lasses, Cinaminte, Knavery, Placid, Gossip, Flutter,
Frenzy, Venus filly, Mocussin. Ireland's Eye, Maria
colt, Moonbeam colt, Pitfall, P!larold, Infidelity colt,
Ace of Trumps, Mrs. Joan, Gloomy, (-31 nalvon, Bat-
tery, Telltale; and I think Vaultress and Cineas will
have to he added to this list.

The Alkali colt, Gossip, and, I believe, Ilybia, will not
run for the Champagne Stakes at the Bibury Chile Meet-
icg; and lam alsogiven to un&rs.tand that flothorpe will
be the representative of Day'a stable for the Bibury
Stakes.

For the Northumberland Plate we are not to see the
following at the post:—Cossack, Confessor, Chatterbox,
Castaway, Constellation, Elthiron, Galvanism, Gold-
finder, Hothorpe, Haresfoot, High Sheriff; Miss Ann,
Musician, Merry Bird, Nancy. °reit°, Russborough,
Ringleader, tilecialere, Stafford, Sally, Snowdrop, Story-
teller, and Young Troublesome. Bird-on-the-Wing, it
was whispered last night, will not start; how far this
may be tine I know not--Yours. &c.,
June 19, 1852. THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGR!APET.)
NE W CASTLE, MONDAY MORNING.
The fields for to-morrow's Dices are as follows :
Trial Stakes—England's G►ory, Brawn, Happy Joe,
Agnes Wickfield, filly by Venison, Rattlecap, Ada,
Shamrock, arid Mrs. John.
Second Triennial Staks—Azeth, Presto, Miss Whip
colt.

North Derby—Marinello colt, Sally Wurfoot colt,
Lucie, end Stilton. The stable money is ca the latter,
but his starting is not altogether certain.
Tyro Stakes—Lambton, the Queen, Ann Erzl,
Nestor, and Twc,edside. The running of England's
Beauty it uncertain, neither having as yet arrived.
Members' Plate Handicap—The Italian, Maid of
Team Valley, Kathleen, filly by 14'acey Boy, Farmer's
Boy, Hafed, Agnes Gobbo, and ono of Mr. Hesse!tine's.
Iris, Phantom, Go3samer, Augur, and Musician arc
scratched for their respective engagements,
Latest betting at Newcastle—Northumberland Plate:
—6 to 4 agst Stilton; 7 to 1 agst Saundcr's hit; 7 to 1
agst Caracara; 9 to 1 agst Coisterdale, 10 to 1 each
agst Neasham and St. Michael.
Dawson's lot conaists of Stilton, Ada, Chief Justice,
Sally Warfoot colt, the Italian, Evadne, r.r.d Iy.o or
three platers. THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

THE DANISH SUCCESSION.
We are happy to announce that the ratifications
of the treaty regulating this important question
were exchanged at the Foreign-office on Saturday.
The following is a translation of the several ar-
ticles :

1852.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

BIJCKINGEIAMSEIIRE.-011 Saturday the fuiioWiug
u;: be was issued by the Right lion. B. Disraeli. to his
constituents of the oonnty of Buckingham:—
" DOwning-e.tiset, June 18, 1852.
" Gentleinot:i, hho dLsolution of Parliament will
• take pl,:er; in a few. days, I have 6,3 recently addressed
you and at so great length, that I will only now beg
you; on the day of tiornkation, to support my claims to
ho elected, for the third time, to the high honour of
as I confidently anticipate, the
jbadeinggmyeonutr
omfemthbeerCoully will ratify the choice of our
Gracicus Sovereign, the present Administration, tinder
the auspices of Lord Derby, will do their utmost to ob-
tain a just redress of the 'agricultural interest, and will
unfalteringly uphold our free constitution in Church and
State, to. whiei, under Divine Providence, we are in-
debted for a greater degree of happiness and liberty
than is enjoyed by any country in the world.
"I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen,
"Your obliged friend and envant,
" B. DiSRAELL"

TO TIIE SF.
(CONTIN UED oN
ee--",„:RETARY OF THE BRADFORD
ORM ASSOCIATION.
Sir,—On r dr! d
aY - the 16th of June, the Corrupt
Practices at Elections (No. 2) Bill was thrown out on
or.inkars AND WEDNESDAYS ).
moment for being touchy en the
going into Committee by 65 to 16 This an awkward
of re ressing
corrupt practices at eiections; butr so it is.
On Thursday the Metropolis 'question p
into Committee. The histor his Bill is best ex-
Arch-enemy by reference to the feel
ofater Supply Bill went
Arch-enemy in the
Walter Scott : rhyme quoted by Sir
pepaior Inge ascribed to the
" When the devil was sick, the devil a monk
el b
When the devil got well, the devil a monk- was d
.a: h"e.
When the cholera was upon us, steps wore
taken for
some general arrangement for sanitary purposee,
Board of Health wa3 tho result. A rule was Lo abnedfithe
invented and then applied, whereby the dead Were first
longer to be allowed to elbow the living, and water, npar-
ticularly
in the metropolitan districts, was to be purged
of a portion of the monsters the solar microscope dis-
plays. There was to be order in our cleanliness, and
we were to be kept alive by the exercise of reason as in
other cases, But the cholera went off; those who were
to die, died, and were eaten or drunk or inhaled by
those who were destined to survive, and so the Board of
Health was shelved like an umbrella in dry weather.
We are waiting fur the oaolera, and then there will be
a bustle and the umbrella be brought out again. The
undertakers have been too strong for us; we must con-
tinue to make meat for them, and Mr. Bumble have his
own way in his parish. The present Bill of the Govern-
ment is a sort of compromise; it is not to wash us too
clean, but leave certain chances to the animalcules of
the microscope.
On the same day the Crrrupt Practices Bill made a
kind of posthumous appearance before the House, and
was killed again, on the principle probably that " such a
villain cannot be too dead," by a majority of 67 to 24.
Aud directly afterwards, as if to keep the hand in, the
County Elections Polls Bill, which was to have reduced
the time of taking the Poll in Counties to one day, was
thrown out at the Third Reading by 49 to 39. So the
gentlemen who have seven votes in seven different
places, have secured the exercise of their rights, while
seven out of eight of you go without a vote at nil.
And this leads me to some further comment on the
facts connected with the increase of Bradford, formerly
alluded to. Out of the great increase of houses there,
what has been the proportion which has led to an
increase in the number of electors? In other words,
how many of those who live in them and pay for them,
have been tlier:by raii.ed to the privilege of having one
of those votes, which the man of landed property must
have by sevens, and to preserve which to him in full ex-
ercize the County Elections Polls Bill haa just been
thrown nut? A little inquiry on this subject at Brad-
ford might be a useful exercise. Ido not know whether
any engagement upon this subject comes within the
plans of a Liberal Protectionist and Conservative Free
Trader like Lord Derby's mangger in the House of
Commons.

Contrary to the 'predictions of the knowing in such
matters, the Resolutions On Currency &o, which for
some months loaded the Notices of Motions, were so for-
tiinate as to be called on at two in the morning 9EO
negatived, which gives them insertion on the Joarnedi of
the House. A motion withdrawn, is not ins4ted en the
Journals. As the adjournment of the Ifouso had beer,
moved or threatened two or three times, the srxil/ast
attempt at explanation or confirmation would have
caused some Opponent to exercise the Liberunt Veto in
his power, and so the end would have been missed.
lam not unconscious of the dsni--,;er attcndinp, prr -
ceedings of this nature. It is always a crime and mis-
demeanour,. to try to know anything before the public.
The question is now nearly where that of the Corn
Laws was five-and-twenty years ego. But somebody
must be forlorn hope. Somebody for a score or two of
years must he content to work in the dark, with great
disgrace and loss of fume, amid load cries of " What
would thia babbler say?" And then at some time or
other will coma the proper person, the " discoverer,"
and "discover" it all; and ho will be a wonderful
man. It is the course of nature; there is no use in
kicking against the pricks, But for the same process,
we should still have been at " Protection to British In-
dustry," and the Pope's right to depose kings.
On Friday cmsiderable progress was made in what is
called " the business of the Rouse," preparatory to the
conclusion of the Session. Tho bastard Romauists in
the Church of England continue to rally against Mr.
Horsman; and appear disposed to persevere in their
course, till they invite what Napoleon and O'Connell
expressed by the same metaphor, " being thrown into
the river."

I am, Sir, yours 'cry sincerely,
AN OLD REFORMER.
Blackhcath, Juno 21, 1852.

THE NEW CRYSTAL PALACE. '
Various arrangements have been already made by the
directors of the Crystal Palace Company, in conjunc-
tion with-Sir Joseph Paxton, Messrs. Fox and Hender-
son, and Dlr. Owen Jones, and the other gentlemen en-
gaged in the reconstruction of the edifice, and in the
formation of the grounds. The total length of the
building will be 1,853 teen the extreme width 384. The
now palace will undergo several modifications. It will
have three transepts—two of the same size and height
as the original transept, and a central one of 130 feet
span, 108 teat higher than the ;aro smaller. The roofing
of the transepts, as well as of the whole of the nave, will
be arched, and the ribs will be of wrought iron instead
of wood, as employed in the old transept, the former
material being used, not for the sake of durability only.
but wish the view also of absorbing the whole " thrust"
of the arches. aed of preventing its being thrown on
tee adjacent flat roofs of the aisles. The glass for the
new roofs will be all twenty-case ounces instead of six-
teen ounces per square feet. The sloping form of the
ground on which the building is to stand will be made
available for the various'works below the floor line,
necessary for the heating of the interior, for mechi-
hery, and for the stores required in a building of a
permanent character. This basement story will be
.formed of columns and girders, with brick arches fitted
to receive the earth for the plants above. The disposi-
tion of the galleries will ha much modified. It is deter-
mined that they shall not rua along the nave, as at pre-
sent, but Flail be generally kept back to the outside
walls, coming forward only at those points where they
will command the most striking views. The interior
will be arranged on the following genera! principles. At
one end the climate and vegetation will be those of the
tropics, gradually changing, until at the ceutro transept,
a temperateclimate and temperate vegetation are reached,
which will prevail throughout the remainder of the build-
ing. Portions of the palace will be conversed into quad-
rangles similar to the fine art or medieval courts of the
Exhibition. These courts will bemade to represent the man-
ners, costumes, &c., of different countries. For instance
one court will form an Indian bazaar, with adjoining
durbars and reception rooms. Here all the illustretierts
of Indira We will be collected in as vivid and (there°
teristic a manner as possible. Another qaadrangle will
he devoted to the illustration of China. A bird will
contaih a reproduction of one of the courts of the Alham-
bra, by Mr. Jones; and a fourth will exhibit a Porn-
pain house fully restored. In one of the smaller tran-
septs there will be Egyptian antiquities, casts from the
oelebriited reliefs, illustrative of the trades of Egypt, and
from the most noted statues—all coloured exactly like
the originals, and so disposed as not to be a mere deed
collection of individual objects, but a living reproduction
palace. Steps have been
of Egyptian manners and things. In another part there
will be presented a Nineveh
already taken to procure collections of sculpture, of
ar-
chitecture, and of ornaments, illustrating the pro'
apnodeiotfiotnlise, mfoordeirnnstseufieoeol-oci.
those arts from their commencement to the gpr(s2 present time. The sculptures will include the finest worksrese
et-
tivht
Many
L,greet
the Europeanlatter—the g
aileri:o3rn
Ranch, Schwanthaler, Cornelius, and Sehnorr--the
English public know scareel b
y y name
be made acquainted with for the first thil ' and
ai will
chitectural collection will form a prog e.g,he az'
with which will be mixed the industrial ar
ts
series,
factures of the middle ages. All thesarts and tnanu-
casts, &e., are within the reach of e, bY means of
and the effect of the combination of t the directors,
stet
will be as new as it is striking. A l 4,::e8 and foliage
set apart for geological specimens, a'be space will be
of the strata, accompanied by ma arranged In the order
of the country, specimens of ezps;:t;iesys, and sections
machinery and msnufectures wilt!'—`4)l'' 8" Modern
in exhibitions of materiels from be largely represented
progressive condition up to Da their raw states in evi:hr'e
intention of all the museums enufactured articles.
will be
educational. They will not within the building.‘.iens,
interesting and instructive c .011ititlite mere O'''''
before-
hand, ecuainted with the .rillS to these who era,l3at
they
will be arranged so as to 1 lustreted subjets'a and pro-
gression of all the differ
exhibit the conniezbe
impossible
for the speetetor to tek 'Ili; P.'4Eks. It will
e sees without
deriving instruction' einterest in what n, Up to the
from his observation.
centre of the nave fa tdwescriptions m ill
play. The principal, of varousntaie,
iu the te,rlc
will play 150 feet la' o'hOf,,V,ic,torin ,F,"taenty feet higher
than the Nelson l'—' --`l4 "to s'' ,euare. There is
, Column in Trafalgar"'
iwelvemonth the
every reason to -bpi' within a
-believe that
nen to the public.
Crystal Palace will -ace it e
vele be once more 0r-
......
.........--
On S ' held at tt
_

tzclarence, Cr,C II
FiLast nata T-T
1 •attirdaY a Court of Directors was held th he
—.ouse, when Lieutenant-General Lord Frederick
of the
IDspany's forces.'on the Bombay establishment, and
secondmber of Council at that Presidency. In the
evening the directors gave big' a farewell entertainment at
the London Tavern, previous to his de attars to take cun-
t Bombay, which was numerously
com-
mand of the troops a
attended.
steam-ship Africa, Ilarrison, commander, sailed from the
The British and North American Royal mail
Mersey at about 2 P.M. on Saturday, with the usual weekly
Mails, a large cargo, and a fair complement of passengers.