The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-26 00:00:00

QUIT(rEmmTEHIiEza
cook's Jourrtioal )0
who
GENTLEMAN !
ProbablyPferst!"Cs'ren I foundE
'
t eerie Each
will give the same definition u
there are not. . two
as
ought to
to own
belong thocpatnakess
i wt
conb lLh.;
sists of wealth, another in fine dress end easy manners,
ohuicndgivtiodt7alt notion
character.of odo t
a third in a certain station in society, and u fourth in
politeness, suavity, and honourable bearing, The dic-
tionary definition is, " Every men above tie rank of a
yeoman, bearing a coat of arms." Another descriPtion
is, " Every man whose occupation or income raiseelim
above menial service or an ordinary trade;" and so
on. These are, indeed, very loose and unsatisfactory
definitions.
The waiter at an inn calls hint "Quite the Gentle-
man," who adds a liberal douceur to the bill, and for-
gets neither boots, hostler, or chambermaid. But at the
Herald's office, there is many a gentleman registered—
many a real esquire—whom waiters, without hesitation,
would pronounce to be "no Gentleman." And this is
the waiter standard.
Go to the shopkeeper, and you will find his definition.
of " the Gentleman" to be, ono who buys largely and
pays his way—not being over critical as to prices
charged, or bills rendered.
Go to the livery-stable, and you will there find
" the Gentleman" is one who rides a good horse, fel-
lows the hounds occasionally, and " tips" the groom and
the huntsman.
Go to the race-course and " the Gentleman"
one who bets fearlessly and largely, taking,
the odds or
there is
,
giving them, and neeer found in the list of defaulters.
Go lower still, and you will always find " the Gentle-
man" of some kind or ether—the hero of a class—the
man looked up to, quoted, perhaps admired.
The clansman sees in his chief the head Gentleman of
his sept. Ho boasts, "If you could see Vich lan Vohr
with his tail on!"
family? Is he of the blue blood? If the common The exclusive classes have another test. What is his
pud-
dle run in his veins, he is " no Gentleman."
Our opinion is, that the only true definition of A
Gentleman is—" A Man of true and noble character."
When you adopt this definition, you at once strip the
designation of all that is adventitious. You make the
title rest on true merit, not on accident—on personal
qualities, not on possession—on the inner man, and not
on his outer trappings.
Character is Nature, in its highest and best form.
Men of character are not only the conscience of society,
but they are also its motive power. For it is moral
qualities, after all, which rule the world; and the will
of the pure and strong flows down from them into other
natures, as water flows down from a higher into a lower
leveL
That rogue knew well the value of character, who said
to a man distinguished for his honesty—" I would give
ten thousand pounds for your good name." "Why so?"
asked the honest man. " Because I could make twenty
thousand by it," was the answer.
A Gentleman, who vaunts himself such in virtue of
his ancestry, lineage, or titular dignity, but is wanting
in the true qualities of a Man, is no better in reality
than a serving-rasa who carries on his sleeve the badge
of some noble family, yet is himself an ignoble per-
son. Every gentleman must prove himself to be such
by his own life and character, before he can lay claim to
the title. lie must earn his dignity before he can justly
wear it.
The Gentlemen must live after a plan—his discipline
must be complete—his actions determined by high-toned
principle, not by mean expediency. All particular acts
are to have reference to the general result. "He who
does not regulate his whole life," says Montesquieu, " in
order to a certaia end, has but little control over his par-
ticular acts in detail. It is impossible for him so to ar-
range the parts as to form a perfect whole, unless he
has a well-defined plan of living arranged in his head
and heart." By this means can only a pervading hers
mony in the whole life of a man be secured;
The Gentleman bas a high sense of honour—nnt
in
points of etiquette and observance of the code of
fashionable lime-but in regard to the avoidance of
mean actions. His standard of probity is hie). The
Gentleman does not shuffle nor prevaricate : he does
not dodge or skulk: he is honest, truthful, stratghtfor-
werd: his law is rectitude—action in right lines.
When he says yes, it is a law ; and ho dares, too,
to say the valiant no at the. fitting seasons. The
Gentleman feels that Truth and Rectitude are the
summit of being ; and the soul of justice and right.
doing in human affairs. " The Gentleman," says
Emerson, " is a man of truth, lord of his own actions,
and expressing that lordship in his behaviour, not in any
manner dependant or servile, either on persons, or opi-
nions, or possessions. Beyond this fact of truth, and
real force, the word denotes gooennature or benevolence;
manhood first, and then gentleness."
The Gentleman is distinguished by his self respect.
He values his character—not so much of it only as can
be seen of others, but as he sees it himself; he has a
regard for the approval of the inward monitor. And, as
he respects himself, so, by the same law, will he respect
others. Humanity is sacred in his eyes: and thence
Proceed politeness and forbearance, kindness and charity.
It is related of Lord Edward Fitzgerald that, while tra-
velling iu Canada, in company with the Indians, he was
shocked by the sight of a poor squaw trudging along
laden with her husband's trappings, while the chief him-
self
walked on unencumbered. Lord Edward at once re-
lieved the squaw of her puck by placing it upon his own
shoulders. Here was a beautiful instance of what the
French call politesse de eceur,—the genuine politeness of
the heart.
The true Gentleman is under strict self-control.
The old Romans- were in the right when employ-
ing the samo word, virtus, to designate strength and
virtue; for there can be no victory, in truth, without
victory over ourselves; and to be victorious in virtue
needs strength and courage. For the same reason,
Temperance has always been included among the quali-
ties of the true gentleman. For temperance tends to
keep the head clear, the hands steady, the body health-
ful, and the morals pure. We may sometimes hear of
a " drunken gentleman;" there is even the proverbial
saying of " as drunk as a lord;" but, in either case, the
gentleman is of an altogether spurious Character.
The true Gentleman is cheerful, even while he iimost
in earnest. Cheerfulness is indispensable to trim manly
life; it is the very soul of all success. The spirit must
bo kept elastic, and all sickly fantasies abjured. As a
bishop once said, " Temper is nine-tenths of Christi-
anity, ' so cheerfulness anti diligence are nine-tenths of
practical wisdom.
irehes, and rank have no necessary connexion with
genuine gentlemanly qualities. The poor man may be a
true gentlemen—in spirit and in daily iirc. He may
be honest, truthful, upright. polite, temperate, coura-
geous, self-respecting, and sellthel
eing—and that is, to
be a true gentleman. The poor man with a rich spirit
is in all ways superior to the ?jell man with a poor
spirit. To borrow St. Paul's words, the former is as
" having nothing, yet possessing all things," while the
other, though possessing all things, has nothing. The
first hopes everything: and fears nothing; the last hopes
nothing and fears everything. Only the poor in spirit
are really poor. For the man who is rich in spirit, the
world is, as it were, held in trust; and in freedom from
the grosser cares, he alone is entitled to be called the
true Gentleman.
The men who has even lost all, but still retains cou-
rage, cheerfulness, hope, industry, and virtue, is still
rich. Though he may say, as .I.traticis I. aid to his
mother, alter the battle of Pavia, " All is lost but
honour," he need not be dismayed. His motto may still
be " Excelsior," in the face of whatever difficulties may
stand in his way:—
" To thine own self be true,
And it must follow as the night the day,
Thou cans's not then be false to any man."
Occasionally, nay often, you find the true gentleman
concealed under the humblest garb. Here is an old in-
stance, but a beautiful one:—
Once on a time, when the Adige suddenly overflowed
its banks, the bridge of Verona was carried away, with
the exception of the centre arch, on which stood a house
whose inhabitants supplicated help from the windows,
while the foundations were visibly giving way. " I will
give a hundred French louis," said the Count Spolve-
rini, who stood by, " to any person who will venture to
deliver these unfortunate people." A young peasant
came forth from the crowd, seized a boat and pushed
into the stream. He gained the pier, received the
whole family into the boat, and made tor the shore,
where he landed them in safety. "Here is your money,
my brave young fellow," said the Count. " No," was the
answer of the young man, "I do not sell my life; give
Man, thou
the money to this poor family, who have need of it.
Here, indeed, spoke out the true spirit of the Gentle-
pe asant!gh
he was in the garb of but a humble

MIFS PA/ma 9s ''-'' w
inWr t
uection that we have MARIE DR mEI:;II!- N.-, w, n• ORK,
pmosten o
ii ntthe
irse sgtii " TIIE LIFE OF
&c., has just appear" in 3 vols., illustrated with portraits,
ed. It is likely to be considered the
yet had from the
r. •
of the Medici, and th The life of the illustrious daughter
France (as is truly remeart less famous Queen Regent. of
was one of such ext • ed in the
raordinary v* ' .prospectus of the work),
ble no other page of' historical imssitude, that it is proba-
example of the instability of
hlfolography affords a similar
prinms, married in the bloom of herm an
greatness. Born a
the most powerful monarchs in Europe, proud beauty to one of
maturity the sceptre of a mighty state, wielding
during her
dering a forsaken exile, to perish of clii and ultimately
was trio tne fate of Marie de Medicis ; whilee:sre and want—such
personages of the work is grouped a galarn
odf the principal
undy-
ing names from which France derives much yor
her
and many of ber most interesting traditions. ziipast glory
Sully, Biron, Richelieu, Conde, Luynes, noba,,enriy ir,
D'Orleans, .Louis X.IIL, Soissons, the Guises, AlontmornsentwP
and many othar distinguished warriors and statesmen, arec
here shown " is their habits as they lived." While the array
of female celebrities is scarcely less brilliant, combining, as ft
of Marguerite de Valois, Anne of Austria.
does, the names ,
C''•veg the
"La Belle Gabrielle,' Anne of A, ~Princesses of
Cocc. 't, and Conti, the Duchesses of Nemours and Aiguillon,

ikc. &c.
ACCIDENT TO
—Syd-
ney Smith used to say -
fn. the general public. The
a belief
in Rotten row induces ~,
dangerous state of the ride
l'tal accident no horseman
1111t.blaatEuv'n'itgil Ita
IbCiAshuopp°'wl‘aisTiledon
railway, there would beo Safety ,
that until the occurrences of some ~. .
Will be able to enjoy
been among
be- for Stoke
has locality. The lion. Mem ~
of Woods
the Commissioners
the first victims to the neglect of,
his gallop with safety
and Forests. As Mr. Ricardo was riling 2,01ig Rotten-row
in that fashionable
last evening at a very moderate pace, his
road, and
one of the numerous imperfect spots left in the
thrown, and
slipped upon his side. The Hon. Member was
pitched haavily upon his left shoulder. Several persons ran
horse stumbled at
to his assistance, and he soon recovered himself. Mr. Teevan,
of Cheshain-street, who was sent for, saw Mr. Ricardo in a
very short time after his arrival at home, and on examination
discovered a dislocation of the shoulder, which he at once
reduced. We are happy in being enabled to say that the
Hon. Member is likely to suffer only a temporary inconveni-
ence from the accident.
The Himalaya, from Port Philip, yesterday sr-
rived with 27,000 ounces of gold, valued at upwards of
90,000/. The date of sailing being the Ist of January, the
advico by her have beep long aline anticipated,

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE
EPSOM RACES.

The pieveleree of a. cold north-east wind, and the
dullness of the morning, gave little room for expectation
that the first day_ cf the meeting could exhibit more
than the castereary gathering of the sporting classes;
however, on the great event to
the anticipation that something
Ir decided un ti ti i t
ixsc tae), eann,
might tutn np to occasion a change in the betting,
brought together a sttotrger muster than ordinary of
racing men, and a very fair show of general company.
Amongst the ariatccratic and other leading patrons of
the turf, we noticed the Duke of Richmond, the Mar-
quises of Exeter and Drogheda ; Earls Chesterfield,
Glasgow, Wilton, Airlie, Uxbridge, Zeeland,' March ;
Lord& Maidstone, Anson, Enfield, Lascelles, Toning-
tone-ff. 'a Lennox, • Exmonth, Alexander LeDIMC, Rib-
bicsdal,,, G. Manners Paget; Sirs R. P. Clinton, R.
Peel, G. Armitage, 11. Pigot, and C. Ruehout; Honour-
ables Admiral Powlett, General AWOL', Colonel Stanley,
Colonel Boylei Major Pitt, Major Needham, Captain
Rous, H. Forrester, Agar Ellis, F. Villiers, and F.
Stonsor; Colonels Peel and Newton; Messrs. Greville,
Payne, Beville, Balfour, -Rush, Smyth, Mills, S. Gra-
ham, A. Heithecte, Milner, W. IL Williamson, Meik-
lam, and .Driekald. - •
The particulars subjoined will show the racing must
have left nothing to desire, either on the score of quan-
tity or interest; we question, indeed, if a better list or
better sport wai ever known on the first day at Epsom.
The only drawbacks were the loss of time that arose
out of tee restiveness of some of the horses at the post,
and the delay in displaying the numbers of the starters,
the latter easily, to be remedied in future by strength-
ing the staff of the clerk of the scales. Those who
looked for any new feature in the Derby betting must
have been disappointed, we never knew is so dull, or so
little influencee by the money laid out. The only
animals backed to any great amount were the two cracks,
each of whom will be found quoted at a slight improve-
ment orathe, prices returned from the Corner in Mon-
day. Harbinger, Stockwell, Womersloy, and Daniel
O'Rourke were steady; Alcoran, Claverhouse, Kings-
toni and Allred the Great in very little demand; and
Orelle), Augur, and Chief Baron Nicholson friendless.
Ia the auticipation of an usual concourse to-day, the po-
lice will be considerably strengthened, and particular
instructions, we understand, have been given to prevent
the annoyances to which parties returning by the road
were exposed to last year; in all other respects, the
preparations are on a scale commensurate with the oc-
ca6ten. The following is a return of the racing yester-
day:—
The Craven Stakes of 10 sous. each, with 30 added;
for three yrs old, 7st llb; four, Bat 71b; five, Bst 131 b;
six and aged, 9st; mares allowed 51b; geldings, 31b.
Last mile and a quarter of New Derby Course.
Mr. G. Henry's Butterfly, 3 yrs, Est 10Ib...(Kendall) 1
Mr. E. Parr's Sanita, 3 yrs, Est 101 b (Hiett) 2
Baron Rothschild's Marinella c, 7st llb ...(Charlton) 0
Lord Zetland's Radulphue, aged, Bst 111 b (J. Marson) 0
Mr. Walker's Cavan, o yrs, 7at llb (T. Smith) 0
Mr. Morria'S-Iltingerford, 4 yrs, Bst 71b ...(Bumby) 0
Mr. Drake's Doctor Puff, Bst 131 b ...(R. Sherwood) 0
lair. BEngland, Bst 101 b (Denman) 0
LorrlEl9i Youngeceter's Ilex, 3 yrs, 7.4 llb (W. Harlock) 0
• Betting-5 to 2 agst Radulphus, 4to 1 eget Sanita, 5
to 1 nest Cevan, 5 to 1 agat Marinelli colt, and 6 to 1
agst Butterfly.
After two or three failures, arising from Ilex's res-
tiveness, a start was effected, Hungerford getting away
with a decided lead, which he maintained half-way up
the hill, and then fell into the ruck. The running was
next taken up-ey Doctor Puff, followseadnby:le:
Iles, Cavan, n
and Sanita, this let remaining in the van until round the
atherdnt'hientMo artihneellastCraoilgthntowruwnennitnign. it
advance, andrun in
company to the half-distance, where Butterfly obtained
the kad, kept it to the end, and won by half a length,
Sanita beating Cavan by a neck, Radulphus and the
Marinette colt close up. 'Run in 2 min. 17 sec.
'rho Horton Stakes of 3 soya each, with 30 added; 3
year olds, 7st tile; four, Bst 71b; five, Bst 131 b; six
and aged, 9st; mares allowed 51b, and geldings 31b.
The winner to be sold for 100 soya, but if entered,
allowances if to be sold for less. One mile. •
Mr. Morris's Hareefoot, 4 yra,let, (401) ...(Bashan) 1
me Armstrong's Libra, 3 yrs, 64 3th (T. OabOene) 2
Mr. W. Hate's Grand Duchese, sst 3lb ...(Fordham) 3
Mr. Whiting's Dame Tattle. 54 31b (Kendall) 0
Major Martin's.Ludy Isabel, sst 101 b (T. Sherwood) 0
Mr. Rayner'e Presto, 4 yrs, 64 71b...(G, E. Sharp) 0
Betting-2 to I agst Labra, 4to 1 agst Grand
Duchess, 4 to 1 agst Dame Tattle, 5 to 1 agst Lady
Isabel, and 6 to 1 sgst Haresfoot.
Won by a length; the same between second end
third. Run in 1 min. 49 sec, The winner was sold for
72 guineas.
The Heatheote Plate of 504 (handicap), for all ages; the
winner of any race after the publication of the
weights to carry 51b extra. Half a mile.
Lord Chesterfield's Senorita, 3 yrs, Est 101 b, (Wells) 1
Mr. Hornshy'a Joc-e-Sot, aged, Bst (Hornsby) 2
Mr. Collier's flambletonian, 3 yrs, 7st 21b ...(Hiett) 3
Shrimpton's Arlette, 5 yrs, 7st 9112 (Burns) 0
Mr. Hirst's Doncaster, aged, 7st (Collins) 0
Mr. Parker's Fuoso, 6 yrs 7st (Neep) 0
Count Batthyany's Wee Mickey, 64 121 b (Bradley) 0
Mr. Magenis's Janina, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b (Charlton) 0
Mr. Benstead's The Rogue, 4 yrs, 6st 71b...(Seffert) 0
Mr. Southey's Appleton (b. b.), 3 yrs, Est 71b(Sabin) 0
Mr. Gulliver's Lady Blanche, .3 yrs, 6st...(Kendall) 0
Mr. Burns's ch f by Young Lochinvar, out of Mad-
cap's dam, 3 yrs, sst 121 b (T. Sherwood) 0
Betting-2 to 1 agat Senorita; 7to 2 agst Julius;
and 8 to 1 agst any other.

The Rogue, Appleton, and the Young Lochinvar filly
broke away from the post, and ran the whole distance
before they were stopped. In the actual start, Senorita
' took the lead, and with Appleton and Arletto in attend-
ance, cut out the work to the distance, where Joc-ao'.Sot
and Hambietonian joined the favourite; a fine race en-
sued with the three, Senorita winning by a Lead, and
Joc-o'-Sot beating Hambletcnian as far. Run in 48 secs.
The Manor Piste of 100 sous. (handicap); a winner of
any race after the publication of the weights to carry
51b. extra. One mile.
Mr. Mageais's The Heriot, 4 yrs, Est 101L(Freeborne) 1
Mr. H. Hill's Hothorpe, 4 yrs, Sat.... (A. Day) 2
Mr. Payee's Catalpa, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b - (Flatman) 3
Mr. Bowle.s's Iracundus, 4 yrs, 6,1 t 101 b (Chailton) 4
Mr. Sne7.4e Heroine, 6 yrs, 7st 71b (G E. Sharp) 0
Mr. Drinkald's Dulcet, aged, 7st 41b (Pavis) 0
Mr. Watson's Merryman, aged, let (Kennedy) 0
Mr. Pedley's
_Paquetta,
(J. Harrison) 0
SIbE) . . ............. . ... . .............
yrs, 7st 31b (including
Sir W. Booth's Timid Fawn, 4 yrs, Est 91b...(Hiett) 0
Mr. Death na Sardaeapalas, 6st 71b... (T. Sherwood) 0
Mr. C. Dorrien's Chapht, 4 yrs, 6st 41b
Mr. Rayner's Gay Lass, .1 yrs, sst 121 b ...(Steggles) 0
Mr. Begtie's Follow me Lads, 4 yrs, Est (A. Marlow) 0
Mr. Barlieg's Harriett, 6 yrs, sst 101 b (Wells) 0
Mr. Sheimpton'a Mies Bundy,.3 yrs, sst ...... (Bundy) 0
Betting-4 to 1 .agst Catalpa, and 6to 1 each agst
Heroine, Dulcet, Paquotta, Timid Fawn, Iracundus, and
Gay Lass.
Timid Fawn jemped Off with the lead, and with Pa-
quetta laid up. made running to the distance, where both
gave way to The Heriot, Hothorpe, and Catalpa, the
former going on with a decided lead, and winning very
easily by a length, Miss sandy jumped the ropes be-
fore starting, fell and
rolled over the jockey,
who was
very much bruised. -The race was run in 1 min. 43 secs.
The Woodcote Stakes of 10 sous. each, with 100 added,
m
for two year old colts Sat 61b, fillies Bst 31b. The se-
cond to receive 25 son. out of the stakes, and the
winner to pay 10 anis. towards expenses. T.Y.C.
Three. quarters of a mile.
Mr. Oldacre's Orcst,s (Templeman) 1
Mr. Osblicieston's Sisker to Mountain _Deer (Hiatt) 2
Duke of Bedford's Gossip (F. Butler) 3
Duke of Richmond's Dagobert (J. Marson) 4
Mr. Drinkald's cby Mathematibian (A. Day) 0
Mr. Hayter'a Friday (W. Day) 0
Mr. Lemas's Deerhound (Kitchener) 0
Mr. Merry's Desdemona
Mr. Payee's Speed the Plough (Flatman) 0
Sir C. Roushot's Ethelbert (Yates) 0
Mr. J. M. Stanley's Mustang (Charlton) 0
Mr. Thelluson'B Rataplan (J. Sharp) 0
Mr. E. Why's Don Quixote - (Rogers) 0
Betting-5 to 4 aget Dagobert, 4to 1 agst Speed the
Plough, 5 to 1 agst Sister to Mountain Deer, and 6 to 1
agst Orestes.
Gossip took a slight lead at starting, attended by
Speed the Plough and Dagobert, the others lying up in
a body; there was no material change in this order un-
til they were within the distance, when Orestes and
Sister to Mountain Deer went to the front, Orestes
taking up the running and winning very cleverly by a
length, two lengths between the filly and Gossip, Dago-
bert an indifferent fourth, and Speed the Plough fifth.
Run in 1 min. 18 secs.

THE DERBY.
PROBABLE STARTERS. JOCXIES. LATEST BETTING.
Mr. Merry's b c HobbieNoble...(Whitehouse) sto 2
Mr. Howard's b c Little Barry ..... (A. Day) 4to 1
Duke of Richmond's Harbinger ...(Flatman) 10 to 1
Lord OrLrd's br. a Altoraft.'...(BartholemeW) 11 to 1
Lord Eglinton's 13- c Claverhouse...(Marlow) 16 to 1
Lord Ribblesdale'S b e Kingeton...(G. Brown) 16 to 1
Lord Exeter's he Siockwell.........(Norman) 20 to 1
Mr.W. Stebbing's ch c Alfred the Gt(Bumby) 20 to 1
Mr. Meiklam's b cWomprsley..-(Templeman) 25 to 1
Mr. R. Harrison's ch c King of Trumps.(Lye) 30 to 1 (t)
Mr. Bowes's ch c Daniel O'Rourke(F. Butler) 30 to 1 (t)
Mr. J. M. Stanley's b Orelio (Pearl) 40 to 1
Lord Zetland's ch c Augur • (Rogers) 40 to 1
Mr.C.Dorrien's bl c Ch. Bn. Nichln.( Kitchener ) 40 to 1
Mr. G. Barton's bl cThe flurveyor(J.Marson) 1000 to 15
Mr. P. Booth's b c Missive (S. Mann)
Mr. R. S. Walker's bre The Treasurer (Simpson)
Mr. J. Clark's b c Eicot, h b (Unknown)
General Anson's b c King Pepin ...(Charlton)
lti
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Mr. S Davidson's br c Vorrren •*********
(Hiett)
x ......... (Maton)
Hammond
............
Doubtful)
6.1.1;.:0..1u—wh0ns has been purchased
LVoCcal Poodleinfdr„ein;;,a h if.
nillarillaint TordieEnit:fi:lder n setuaell.d
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OAKS BETTING.
sto 1 cgst Pod Hind, I6to 1 tigst Son t ASCO r HEATH, 1852. gs ress.
Acceptances for the Ascot Stakes.
13uckthorn
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5 6 io,Alaria ~.., 3 4 13
Nutshell ......... ... 5 7 3•Eliti
3k3tcifiraoy: :el lie: ri. .: : .......... .. 6' 13 llex