The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-29 00:00:00

TTIE SUN,

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE'.
Te GOODWOOD RACES.—WEDNESDAY.
Ito Drawing-room Stakes of 25 sous. each, with a
banes by an independent subscription of 10 Bova. each,
for three-yeer olds ;'cults, Bet lib; fillies, Bst 21b; the
?inner of the Derby or Oka to carry 81b, the second
for either 41b extra. Once round. (12 Subs. to the
stakes and 11 to the bonus.)
Lord Clifden''
'"
Sackbut (Templeman) 1
(N Lord E) 2
Sir ~,.. .star's Il.ex
"-. 1 ttuot's .I Pau: • (A. Day) 3
Dukefir-
of Bedford's Hugo
?- E. I'a:ranee's Lady Harriet .........(11. Goiter) 0
bakeii cf Richmond's Red Hied (J. Green) .0
ti.tizertting—a to 2
~k 5 of Richmond's liordeltie ............ ...(Flatesen) 0
Ilao liet-I eget Filies, 7to 2 each aget Lady
and Suckbut, 4 to 1 t:.10 Ilex, and 6 to 1 eg,t
trueueL-le'—it•ed Hind, who was get off with very little
, ,e, teat a decided lead immediately aster leaving
the
post, ate], with Lad y Harriet lying second, and Ilex
;10nrubobta.c..ulaltin in her wake, LTA° running to the turn
.'lee,a,ll't'' ';hare Lady Harris; dropped back, end Ilex,
with and Filius became second, thin ,tan
end fourth.
a distence Red .Iliad • h - and Ilex went on
ale a'i'ming;. %as eat„u, - .
t Y Scree at the stand, however, he was joined
y three t, "ho headed him in a tew strides, and won
he d ".1-ta
a ; the of ti, length, Ilvx beatine Ditty; by a
Salta' others
weepatakee o were tailed off. Run inbs mint 47 sea.:
l'ill.es, es 7p., 300 sou. each, h ft, for three yrs old
1015, a thA" each; the winner of the Derby to carry
t.ireire, 31e ' vi,k Sib, and of the 1,000 Guineas
Mr. p, Payne s cmztas Craven Coulee.
__r.
ay e s Hirsute. .... (Flatman) 1
Za_Frraucz,.'s Common z.;:•er''' (LI. Goater) 2
i 11 t n--6 and 7 to 4 on Common Sense. The non-
avourite , ,_matte all the running and won very cleverly
st.7e'tligtile Run in 2 olio. 24 sec.
rtiretaker. of 300 sovs. each, h ft, for colts, Bst 71b
each;2, the winner of the Derby to carry 101 b, of the
'CI° Guinean, Gratwicke, or Draeieg-Room Stakes
_ 51h ~xtra. Criiven Course.
•,?;,,ord Fae.e.:'s Stockwell walked over.
Jlie Cowdray Stales of 10 Boss. each, h ft, with 40
added, for two yrs old, Est 71i); three, Bst 91b; four,
, Ost 81b; five and upwards, Oat 121 b; mares allowed
3113tt the winner to•be sold for 150 bUYS. it demanded
&o. T.Y.C. • -
nt. Sherting'S Rage, 2 yrs (Kendall) 1
41. P. H. King 4. Herneejoc, 2 yrs (T. Sherwood) 2
Betting-7 to 4on Rage, who coon in a canter by
'Fight laegths.. Thu race was not timed.
Goodwood Stake', of 25 suv. each, 15 ft, and only 5 if
deelavedd.m. (win:it:Ts eretra). the second to receive
100 sovs. ont of the stakes, and the winner to pay 15
cove, to the judge: Two miles and a half.
Mr. T. Parr'e'Weatherege, 3 yrs, sst 61h ...... (Wells) 1
Mr, L
.Day's Montegue, 6 yrs, 75t 31b (G. E. Sharp) 2
Ilr. I. ';assn's Haricot, 5 yrs, ist ......(J. Osborne) 3
Air. Grevillo's Cariboo, 5 yrs, Bst 61b ...... (Flatmae) 4
Mr. W. Harrison's Chief Justice, 5 yrs, Set 71b (Lye) 0
Mr. H. Hill's Pitsford, 5 yrs, Bst 31b (A. Day) 0
Gen. Anion's Backbiter, aged, Bst 31n (Templeman) 0
Lord Waterford's Cockarow, 4 yrs, 7st 51b...(110y1t) 0
Mr. Poster's Musician, 5 yrs, 7st 31b ....-(G. Mann) 0
Mr. Begbie's Follolf me Lads, 6st 10th ...(J. Mann) 0
Gin. Anson's Champion, 6 yrs, Get 121b...(Charlton) 0
Mr. Doug!e.s'e Don Pedro, 4 yrs, Est 71b...(T. Smith) 0
Mr. Etwsil's Bushranger, 5 yrs, Est 111 b ...(Esliug) 0
Lord Clitden'e Sackbut, 3'yre, sst 131 b (Garvey) 0
Mr. Tnellessou's Cornelius, sat 111 b (A.. Cowley) '0
fir. Whieldon's Benita, 3 yrs, sst 51b,(T. Sherwood) o
41, l'.• Winch's The Brahmin, 3 yrs, sst alb...(Kendall) 0
Lord Clltden's Termagant, 3 yrs, sst 31b (Sherrard) 0
,--.y. Maaenie's Surprise, 3 yrs, 4st 1215 ...(0erroll) 0
sst 111 a ...... (Rickards) 0
~1;!r. Owen's Stamford, 4 yrs,
M. E. R. Clark's Missive, 3 yrs, sst 81b (F. Mellon) 0
Betting-5 to 1 agst Surprise, 6to 1 ugst Haricot, 8
to 1 agst Musician, 8 to 1 aget Bushranger, 10 to 1 agst
Chief Justice, 10 to 1 eget Cariboo, 12 to 1 agst Don
Pedro, 15 to 1 agst Woatlaergage, and 20 to 1 aget any
her.
Cockcrow took the lead at starting, followed by Fol-
low-me-Lads, Beuita, Cornelius, and Surprise, a ruck of
horses nest them, and in the rear Pitsford, Backbiter,
and the
,Brahmin. They travelled without any altera•
tion. wdrth notice to the turn out of tho Straight running,
where Surprise joined Cockcrow, and immediately after
depr,ived'him of the lead, which she held on reappearing
lit sight, the followers then being—Haricot, Buehrenger,
, and W leinsiciwn eathergago ; Don Pedro, Montague,
Stamford, and two or three others also lying up. In de-
scending the. hill Surprise gave way, and .Haricot went
on with the running, waited on by Weathergage, who
,collared her at the commencement 'of the rails, quitted
" • her inside the distance, and won- very easily by two
' - . lengths, Moan:lie, who took the second place near the,
stand, beating Haricot as far; Cariboo was a bad fourth,
and Don Pedro fifth. Sackbut fell near the extreme
turn, Champlou broke his leg shortly after, and Back-
biter broke down near the distance. The race was run
'lll'4 min. 54t see.
The StOWDIT.)B CUP of 300 sovs,, added to a Handicap
Sweepsfaltes of 5 goys. each. T.Y.O.
Lord J. Scott's Kilmeney, 4 yrs, bet 131 b ...(Barker) 1
Mr. Meiklara's Ezadne, 3 yrs, Gat 81b ...... (Aldcroft) 2
.i.Lord Waterford's Sharavogue,3 yrs, 6st 111 b (Doyle) 3
Lord priakald's Snarry, 0 yrs, 53; 71b (T. Sherwood) 4
Derby's Croupier, 4 yrs, Bet 41b ...(J. Holmes) 0
Lord
Zetlanti's Redul bus aged, Set 21b ...0- Day) 0
lar. C , T P ' (rlatman) 0
. eoper a le.uthe 4 yrs, Bet. .............. a ,
'Capt. I.4ate'li Guy dannering, Bst .. (Bartholomew) 0
~..ord 01th:ion's Hothorpe, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b ......... (Sly) 0
,`11:- B'ernard'a Newport, 6 yrs, 7st 91b (G. E. Sharp) 0
~,.Duke of Richmond's Ploughboy, 7st 91b...(J. Green) 0
7„,',1r• Morris's Hungerford, 4 yrs, ist 81b ...(Bashana) 0
. 'it .:Rogere's Leyboarne, 4 yrs, 7st 81b...(IIammond) 0
e?td D••rby's Iris, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (Charlton) 0
Vrd Waterford's alias Hayes, ist 4lb (1. Smith) 0
tDuke of Richmond's Backhound, 7st 41b ...(J. Man) - 0
~u.r. Y. King's Narcissus, syrs, 7st 31b
''''''' W. Booth's Timid
ATr • iII
41 ckham, sNo Chance, 4 yrs, 6st 131 b (G. Mann) 0
r. Duncombe's Alf. the Great, Est 111 b (A. Cowie;) 0
/I r- E Parr's Sanita, 3 yrs, Est 111 b -
Mr. ~;e. , (Ellett) 0
L
at tklana i Paddy Bird,
3 yrs, set 71b ...(Wells) 0
int, la -, ' •
Le_• a-1.4. Cooper's Julhee, 3 yrs, Est 51b...(Kendall) 0
'rd Westminster 'a Plot, 3 yrs, Est 51b.. (Chill ^ )
Lord.o Clifden's Billy Bar, 4 yrs, 6st 21b.„.
(J. Goater)m"l3 0
Lord Bruce's Knight of the Shire, Est 21b (Harding) CIO
iir• Watson'ti Merrym;n, eged, sst 131b...(Jaggard) 0
ear' B. It .01ark's Plumstead, 3 yrs, sst 12th (Carroll) 0
Pt. Row '
1., ley s Yellow Boy, 3 yrs, sst 111b(Quinton) 0
,?rd Clifden's Sagacity, aged, sst 111 b ......( l'ooveee A
air. el. Gill's „.., ,,,_,,, ~ , ... , ..,
r.,• Linnets e, 3 yrs, s•st two ... (Rickards) 0
Mr. air 's Dividend, 3 yrs, Sat 91b... (1). Ducker) o
Mr. Be hie InY's Coral, 3 yrs, sst 91b .... ...; (Palmer) 0
. lie. it's Aitohhone, 3 yrs; sst slb (S. St-eggles) ' 0
Jacques's Aunbinl 1 24 t 71b ... (Bundy) 0
ettig-5 t 2' ".c'
yrs,
6
nt Kii,,-u 0 agst Billy Bar (taken), 8 to 1 each
port, Iris, and and Rath:loms, 10 to 1 each agst New-
, aact
PEl„4,,,,ste(i (11 and 12 to 1 aget any other.
--en4,awnhd —n° lay together in front throughout,
„early
by
two
looomadhe all the running, winning very clo-
third, and a len g_t a, the same between the second and
izTl 1 min. 14 gth between the third ad fourth. Run
sweepstakes see. ..
pstakes of 10 so
three yre, B,st • vs, each; for two yrs old, 6st 31b;
I fou y R .
r - re'
-8' Sib; five yrs, Bst 121 b;

six and aged, 95t; mares and geldings allowed 31b; 1
I
the winner to be sold for 3091. if demanded, &on Half
a mile. (11 Subs )
Lord Exeter's Phlegra, 4 yrs ..•••.••• (Norman) 1
(Fiatman) 2
Mr. Fiennos's Old Rowley, 3 ,yrs
Doke of Richmond's Stalk 2 yrs ............ (Wells) 3
.
Mr. Mkgenis's Aphrodite, 4 yrs
Mr. D ..rrien's Ciri,plet, 4 yrs (Docker) 0
Mr. Blount na Lydia Languish f, 2 yrs ... (Kendall) 0
Mr. Porkinson's Lithograph. 3 yrs ... (Sly). 0
Mr. B R. Clarke's Lady in Waiting, (Bartholowmew) 0
Lor;ianhy's I:is, 4 yrs ... (Holmes) 0
Betting-5 to 2 aget Stella and Aphrodite, and sto
1 each agst Lithograph and Old EA:Agcy.
Won by a neck—half a length between second and
third ; Aphrodite a good fourti. Run in 52 sec.
Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, and 50 added ; for three-
ytao olds, bat 71b ; tour, Sat 31b ; five, Sst 121 b ; six,
and aged, 9st 215 ; the winner to be sold for 300/., &c.
One wile. (6 Subs.)
Mr. Pay no's Cotton Lady (1001) si;t 31b (Riekardo!) 1
Mr. Williains'c Maria, 3 yrs (1001.) sst 310 ...(Wells) 2
Mr. 2.-orris':; Florence, 3 yrs (1000 sat 71b (Carroll) 3
Mr. ArrEbtrt:l3g'sSatru,3 yrs (2001.) 6st lib (Osborne) 4
Bit:.tiog-7 to 4 agst Maria, and 2 to 1 agst Cotton
I.e.tly.
Maria made all the running to the distance, where
Cotton Lady went up, and won by a length. Florence
a bad third.
Sweep.l.tf7s of 100 soya. each, h ft; for three yre oh.
colts, Sot 71b; fillies, Bst 410., &c. Ono mile. (5 Subs )
Duke of Richmond's Haihinger
LATEST CUP BE.f TING ON THE COURSE.
2 to 1 egat Stilton 7 to 1 ogat Teddington
9 to 2 east Kingston 12 to 1 agst Frantic
6ln 1 ugat Little Harry—t. 20 to 1 agat Allegro.
Tne sport to-day, reduced by a couple of walks over,
to seven races, was scarcely so interesting as on Tues-
day, but was remarkable fur the extent of the fills for
the two principal events, for one of ;vhich, the Stewards'
Cup, no less than thirty- five went to the post, the only
drawbacks wore the accident to Sackbut, whose rider's
arm was broken, and a trifling shower towards the close
of the racing. The attendance was fashionable, but in
number below the average en the Goodwood Stakes
day. To-morrow there will be nine or ten races, in-
cluding the Cup, and naany other privs of great value
and interest, to commence at twelve o'clock; should the
weather continue fine we anticipnto an immense company.
GOODWOOD, TLIUREDAY MORNING,.::„
LATEST CUP BETTING.
(By ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH)
2 to 1 aget Stilton—taken to about 8001.
9 to 2 sgst Kingston—taken to 2001.
5 to 1 apt Little Harry--taken.
7 to 1 agst Teddingeon—taken.
12 to 1 agst Frantic.
12 to 1 agat Newminster.
15 to 1 agst Allegro.
20 to 1 agtt Heroine.
BRIGHTON, 1852.
Acceptances for the Brighton Stakes; the highest weight
accepting being 7st 61b., it has been raised to Bst 71b,
and the others in proportion.
Yrs st lb, Yrs at lb
Montague
Cockcrow
Musician 5 8 .Ischia
Hesst Homburg... 4 7 12 Stamford 4 6 8
Ballet Girl 5 7 12 Hugo
Harpsichord
Follow-Mc-Lads... 4 7 10 Cornelius ... 4 6 4
Gladioli)
Plalegethon 4 7 6 Termagant .... ..... 3 6 2
Houlakin 3 7 5 Proudfoot .
Lithograph , 3 7 5 Tested 4 6 0
Sharavogue 3 7 2 Surprise
Athena Pallas ... 3 6 13'Snarry 3 5 1
NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING,

1852.
TIJESDAY.—Lord Exeter's Dove against Lord Bibbles-
dale's Term,Alt, Bst 41b each, T.Y.C., 100, h ft.
FRIDAY.—Lord Exeter's Ilex agst the Duke of
Bedford's Hugo, Bst 71b each, Cesare witch Course, 200,
h It.

HOUGHTON MEETING, 1852.
TiTEsDAY.—Duko of Bedford's Exeter, 4 yrs, Bst 71b,
sgst Lord Ribblesth.le's Lapidis, 3 yrs, 7st 101 b, T.Y.C.,
2CO. h ft.

14:J1)1-v.—Lord Exeter's Mountain Flower, Bst 71b,
aggt Lord Clifden's Chedder, 73t 515, T.Y.C., 300,h ft.
RADCLIFFE, 1852.
Acceptances for the Free Handicap; the highcst weight
acer)ting being 7st 71b, it has been raised to Bst
51b,'&3.

OshaWeston, 5 yrs, Sit 51b—The Cutler, 4 yrs, let
41b—Caorire, 6 yrs, Est 121b—Taly, 5 yrs, 6st 121 b--.
S Lungex Daughter, 5 yrs, Gat 101b—Trancred, 4 yrs,
Est 811-,—ETadne, 3 yr©, 6st 81b—Buttet2''y, 3 yrs, 6st
7.b—Fartner's Boy, 3 Y. 6st 51b—lintlgination, 4 yrsi
Sat 81b—Rachcte, 3 Yrs, s;t 81b—f by Lanercost out of
Jetnana, 3 yre, sst 21b.
WOLVERHAMPTON, 185.
Acceptances for the Patshull Handicap.
Truth, 4 yrs, Bst 71b—Chatnpion, 6 yrs, 83t—Le Julf,
4 yrs. Bst—Rlnoe.aler, 4Y. it 10;b—Sir Robert, 5
yrs, 761101b—Young England, 5 yrs, Tat 81b—Caurire,
6 yrs, 7st 61b—Candlewick, 5 yrs, 7st 11b—Clevelana,
3 yrs, 6A 51b—Paddy Bird, 3 yrs, Gst 51b—Sir CharleS
Napier, 3 yrs, 6st 31b—Moroing Star, 3 yrs, sst 41b.
Acceptances f.:r the Holyoake Stakes.
Goldfinder, 4 yrs, Bst 71b—Doubt, 6 yrs, Bst 11b—
Champion, 6 yrs, 7st 101b—Ringleader, 4 yrs, 7st 61b—
Lough Bawu, 4 yrs, 7st 21b—Weathergage, 3 yrs, Est
61h---Lindrick, 3 yrs, 6st 21b—Cleveland, 3 yrs, 6st 21b
—Paddy Bird, 3 yrs, Est 21b.
The highest weights accepting in each of the above
being 7st 111 b, they have been raised to Bst 71b, and the
others in proportion.

S Pia IT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS,.
FROM 111.7, MOANING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.
TRIES.---Side by side in our report of yesterday
will be found the election histories of two men who
have filled during the last two years no
afterinsignificant
are in the public eye. Sir George Ghrey,
having been defeated by a combination of territorial
influence which it, appeared from the first next to im-
possible to counteract, takes leave of friends and ene t
'thee, supporters and opponents, with dignity, ur-
banity, and good temper. So little does he appear
cast down by his defeat, that he is hardly conscious it
is a defeat at all, and, while dwelling on the kind and
warm-hearted support of the minority, forgets the
existence of the majority. He is the very Horace
Skimpole of electicenteeieg ; his mind is fixed on all
that is bright, lively, and agreeable, and the more
repulsive features of the contest are either quite for-
gotten or sedulously concealed ; so well does defeat
become him, that one is almost consoled for his not
obtaining the victory. In the ovation of Sir Janice
Graham at Cerliele we trace none of that even and i
tranquil temperament equal to either fortune
to
which in Sir Georg Grey's case lends a grace
disaster, and gilds even the harsh features of dis-
appointment. Sir Jemes is as man of another mood.
He has none of the stoicism of his brother Ba-
ronet in Northumberland. Considering who he is
and what he has done, the exuberant and boisterous
delight with which Sir James hails his election
for the second-rate borough of Carlisle is abtolutely
preposterous and unreasonable. For a young gene
tlemen just entering public life, who views in his re-
turn to Parliament the realization of his early dreams
and the means of . making that burcicg eloquence so
often admired by his mother and sisters the-theme of
admiratien to the British public, such ecstasies might
be well enough ; but for a veteran of thirty Parlia-
mentary campaigns, the colleague of Lord Grey and
Sir Robert Peel, and long in Opposition, the friend
and intimate confidant of Lord Derby, such exulta-
tation appears strange and unaccountable. What
would this man have done in defeat, who is thus trans-
ported by victory ? But Sir James did better things
than exult in his small success, and, if he did not
shine as a stoic, we must admit that he made ample
amends by his admirable qualifications as a cynic.
With considerable tact, and without exposing himself
to the charge of prejudging the case against Major
Beresford, Sir James contrived in the pleasantest
way in the world to convey to hia audience, and
through them to the country, the fact that Major
Beresford's correspondent, Mr. Frail, i 3 a notorious
agent of electioneering corruption, and not only frail
in himself, but the cause of frailty in other.
taken in connexion with the authenticity of the letter
found upon him, which the Major does not attempt
to deny, makes, as Sir James undoubtedly intended
it should, a very pretty case against the Secretary at
War, and goes a long way to anticipate the decision
of the House of Commons. That very fluctuating
quantity, Sir James Graham's dread of democracy,
—which was small at the time of the Reform Bill,
gradually increased up to 1841, remained stationary
till 1846, and then rapidly diminished till the pre-
sent year,—has been greatly reduced by the result of
the election for Carlisle. The ballot he does not
look
upon with disfavour. But Lord Derby's plan
to
a
militia franchise, and of consulting the people as
the policY to b© adopted, he indignantly repudiates.
With biting irony he exposes the Babel of contra-
dictory professions which have been put forth by a
Ministry, no two of whom speak the same language.
The fun reached its climax when be assured his au-
dience that the only thing he could see looming in
the future was the quart bottle into which a conjuror
was to jump. Having made this undeniable and un-
mistakeable bit, Sir James, according to the advice
of Lord Chesterfield, tempted fortune no further,
and sat down amid a whirlwind of cheers and
laughter. Whatever be Sir James's other merits,
it cannot be denied that he has contributed mor
be goo '
jokes than any other man, Mr. Osborne not
excepted, to the facetim of the present election. The
o Screw" and the " artful dodger" Disraeli, and the
yof nd in one of t most
ovr a h9p
quart bottlep3,rversatilit are productions of no ordinary merit, and
eh reht,ativemi debaters in the he
House.
ponderous and arg
Still--shall we confess it . —there is something pain-
ful in these brilliant exhibitions which all the charms
of whit, humour,
and eloquence, cannot make us wholly
forget. In whatever direction Sir Jam raham
strikes he cannot avoid hitting a quondam friesd. It
has been the infelicity of his life to act with and repu-
diate every party in turn. When we hear all these good
things said of others, we cannot but remember what
excellent sallies might be made on the career, past and
present, cf the author of so much merriment. The
advocate of reform in Parliamemt, the opposer of it in
municipal boroughs,: the opposer of an eight-shilling
corn duty, and the supporter of the sliding scale, now
the opponent of any duty whatever--these are spec-
tacles of human inconsistency which exhibit that
conflict in the conduct of a single man which strikes
him as so singular .in a whole party.
To no man, except to Lord Derby himself, in this
present day has it been granted to undergo so many
transformations as Sir James Graham. This, how-
ever, is to be said in favour of the Baronet over the
Earl. Both began life with liberal aspirations, both
hadreasvewot
uoe ttrr odcsrirh. nu:::
deserted the cause of progress and re:orni, but Sir
James Graham has returned to his original predilec-
tions, while Lord Derby has removed himself as far
as possible from the brightest associations of his early
years, and seems anxious to forget that he was one of
the principal instruments in carrying out the great
social and political revolution of 1832. Yet, while
even we, whose sentiments Sir James Graham is ex.
pressing, and whose opinions he is so admirably ad-
vocating, cannot repress a feeling of diffidence and a
doubt of the stability of a man whose career has been
chequered with so many changes, Lord Derby is
visited by no such compunction, but, after having been
false to Reform and to Protection, to Whigs and to
Conservatives, to the party he left and the party he
adopted, hides his policy in impenetrable obscurity,
and requires to be trusted and supported merely
go nthsi steefn c1y11.3 Chivalry,chivalrous
according°
definition, consists in adopting all opinions in turn,
and adhering to none of them, and is the attribute
ounnatettisntrgenc
every
rather of the Condottieri, who eell their
cause, than of the true knight or
seder, whose faith knows no change, and
whose
allegiance to his cause never waverslies. The ieboisher
of ten Irish bishoprics now re on he zelal in
support of the Irish Establishment. The advocate
of the Reform Bill bids us . rally round him as the
consistent opponent of Democracy. .the emancipator
of the West Indies claims credit for his devotion to
the colonial interest—the champion of Protection, for
his intention to do justice to all classes alike--the
er
author of the present system of Irish education, for
his efforts to place the schoolmaster under the
authority of the clergyman—the mover of the address
condemnatory of Orange Lodges seeks to enlist the
furious zeal of Orangemen in his cause- Surely, this
is not chivalry, is not consistency, can scarcely
beiz
honesty. The change may possibly be conscientious,
but it has been too violent to give the changeling any
right to claim that we should take his uponmeasures
trust from the steadiness of his character or tile
uniformity of his principles.
ADVERTISER.—The speech of Sir J. ames Gra.
barn, at Carlisle,
on Monday, is on eof the raciest
and happiest which the Right lion• Bar at
. Baronet ever de-
livered from the hustings, •
. or in the House of Com-
mons, or on any festive occasion. It was,
remarkable for the variety too,
of topics on which
touched. From the absolute horror it
which
Derby entertains,according Lord
to the Noble Lord's
account, of the progress of democracy, Ow
bribing capabilities of Mr. Frail,
t down to the
barber, whom Major Beresford' the
notableShrewsbury
touching the necessity of findings a,,0 d epistle,
man," has brought into such generali notorietyolllidsafe
there was hardly a mooted point to which
did not refer. With regard to Mr. Frail, theiSrlanles
bury shaver, the Right Honourable Baronet c Shrews_
nicated some new information, which the Secretary
at War would doubtless have preferred
be;
kept from the public. But as the whole being
the Derby affair is to be brought beforetheo.
House of Commons, as soon as the
new Parl'
must assembles, we are content for thehe presentla".
let matters remain as they are, with, wever,
thisto
single observation—that Major Beresford, with
all his
bombast and bluster, has not yet been bold enough
to deny that the letter to which we have so often
re-
ferred, was in his ha.ndwriting. To assert, i
-n general
terms, as the Major has done, that he has, not been a
party to any case of brilsery
in connexion with the
late election at Derby, is nothing. Major Berea_
ford'staffirmations, even were they accompanied with
-a profusion of those oaths and cursings with which
he is in the habit of so freely interspersing his
private
conversation, would not, with those who know the
Secretary-at-Wart go for much. Bat all. ut in this
in-
stance they will not go for anytbing we
assert, speaking fora the personal assurances of those
who knew the handwriting of the Ron. and Gallant
Gentleman, and Who have seen the epistle in
construction
that it is in his handwriting- What he
will put :on the letter, is another attar. Possibly he
m
may adopt, when compelled to admit that the hand-
writing is his, the very ins
eoious theca of the
y
Standard, and aver' that he never dreamt, when
penning the note in question, of countenancing a re-
sort to bribery, but was simply anxious to retain
the services of a competent poll-clerk. Whether the
Gallant Officer will or will not be able to convince a
Committee of the House of Commons of this, is not
for us to say. That remain ;to be seen. We must
exercise the virtue of patience until we see what
transpires in connexion w ith the ugly-looking
affair on the meeting of F' aliament. Sir James
Graham points out, with is than his wonted
force and felicity, -the strange medley of opinions
on every conceivable anbject, which exists in the
Derby Cabinet. There is not a principl from the
purest absolutism down to the most levelling demo.