The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-30 00:00:00

T IT,

THE ELECTIONS.
The most painful feature connected with the recent
elections is the aspect. that Ireland has preseuted-
throughout the whole contest. Whenever great masses
of people are cellected togrther, we are or course pre-
pared for a certain amount of riotous conduct and dis-
turbance. This is the penalty we must pay for a free
expression of the popular wild. Fur the sake of the
advantage we accept the drawback. But ordinary tur-
bulence is one thing; it is quite another matter when we
find a country given up to systematic intimidation and
nocturnal brigandage, when peaceful ciCz.oos are corn-
plied to barricade their dwellings in broad daylight, an
ared
to fire in self-defence upon a mot) of ruffians who
thirsting for their blood. It is not a legitimate crosrcise
of constitutional freedom that the inhabitants of three
provinces should he entangled in the meshes of a wide•
spread conspiracy which threatens destruction of pro-
perty and lifo to all who dare to disobey its behests.
Nor does the seve of the iutimidation even stop on
this side the grave. The superstitious and ignorant
men who have been celled upon to exercise the
electoral franchise are onfortuLately persuaded that
the power of the lea:ling election agents extends over
their souls as well as their bodies. Li many ceses they
believe this to be so; in others they dare not evince the
slightest symptom of disbelief, lest they should be
doomed to instant and terrible destruction. The Irish
Roman Catholic priests, we grieve to say it, have not
hesitated before any abuse of the power with which the
superstition of their votaries has invested them. It was
but the other day iu our Irish intelligence we had to re-
cord, that in the middle of the nineteenth century a Ro-
man Catholic priest declared to an open-air meeting that
he would never marry a man who voted for Hamilton or
Taylor—that ho would never administer the rites of bap-
tism to his child, or impart to him the last consolation of
the Church upon his deathbed. Another, at the conclusion
of service, called cut aloud from the altar the names of as
many of his congregation as had votes, and compelled
them to walk up in the face of the congregation to that
sacred spot, and receive from his hand the voting-
tickets on which were inscribed the names of the candi-
dates in whose favour they must register their votes.
" Who would vote for Jocelyn Otway ?"—writes the
author of n Tipperary election manifesto to which we
have already had ocearion to advert. " The traitor who
will do so, never let him enter a chapel door. Let his
memory be to you like the memory of Judas. Keep
from him, for the devils of hell are his companions, and
no saint in heaven will pray for him in his dying hour."
Such was the nature of the electoral impulses brought
to bfar in favour of Messrs. Scully and Sadleir in the
inty of Tipperary.
It is only by enumerating instances that we can hope
give even a faint idea of the R:ign of Terror under
which the Roman Catholic peasantry have been held by
their priests during the
,recent election. The subject is
one fraught with too much peril to the stability of our
representative institutions, or we should shrink from the
task of drawing into a feces the various blasphemies of
the Irish priests to their deluded flocks. The following
extract is from a speech delivered by the Rev. Mr. Maw,

~ :
" Hydroptics." -".That's all tl,o bottles," she said "and the-e,, throw.
"Vell—dropties- You want etimuiuscs," 53378 I, ! .
rug a paper bag 02 the counter, ~ there's the coak7.,,
" and not nar—nar—Ci3—'
" Narcotic.."
" Well—cAies. But the poor people all take it. If'ts
their list penny, it .gO,3A. for st penny-werth of opie, as
they call.„it, at Dr. Shaelil64,"
" I wonder he sells it," said my father.
" And asking your pardon, Doctor," said the woman,
"I wonder you don't. They say he makes a mint of
money by it."
Never!" said my father, with unusual emphasis;
" w!ver, if I want a shilling,"
The assistant suddenly checked the pestle with which
he was pounding, and looked inquisitively at his princi-
pal, who fixed his eyes on the idiot boy.
father; ', wiamname?"J your name?"
4,M. or N," answered the boy, slowly dragging the
wet forefinger, which be bed withdrawn from his mouth,
with a long anvil-like trgil along the counter.
" Fiddlestick," exclaimed the woman, giving her
cha!ge a good shaking by the shoulder; ~you've got
anotner name beside that" itqaired my
Fell, my lad, and who are you?
" YeS," drawled the boy, " Some call me Catechism
Jack."
"Ala! that's an Odd name!" said my
" My godfathers and godmothers, in my baptism,"
said (Tack. father; who
gavo it You?"

•... . . .
...I.
" Paba%l!" sai3 he to himalf," I am as unreasonable 1
as the old wo,,an! Poor cier.tures, that have hardly
daily bread enoug;itojaitify
pact from them a . grace before and afzkr flays:e! To be
sure they might be more Civil; ,gged,
and yet, poor, r..
warted
infirm, disappointed in life, and diseanci, what . .
a thanksgiving; and to ox-.
sitions?.. What cream of comfort, or soothing syrup, to
make them mild, affab!e, and good-humoured? And he-
sugar have they fet their cep to sweeten their dlspe-
wronged, because weal: end
sides, what do they meet with themselves from society
at large but practical ruclon,:ss? Scorned and shunnedd
because-penniless and shabby; dppre;rel, snubbed, 211
piyacrles3; neglected and
insulted, bEctuk.o old and ugly; and unceremoniously
packed off at last, as no -longer orniurental, useful. er
ProfitatAe, to thifliurnandomtior-hele—tLe workhouse!
Acenitype,d to endue poverty without pity, age vii:h-
oat reverence, want'without succour, pain withc'ut Wm'
ca'bY• what wonder if their fui.%:ds get warped with
their fr.:lnes, and
as sensitive to slights ard affronts as
their bodies to daripr, at-id cold v.:hula. If their jilt-
meets become as harsh as their voices, or if their tem-
pers sharpen with their features? What wonder if their
prejudices stiffen with their limbs, their :shims increase
with their wrinkles, their rcpinings rith their infirmi-
ties; hg y, if their very hi-arts harden ilith their fates, or
their patieno2 fails utterly under the tedious sufferings of
some ebFor'ic disease, which Art eon only palli%te, whilst
hope, perhaps, premised a cure? No, no, we must not
expeet,too much from human nature under such trials,
and so many privtions.
.
splitlT -,f 1,

SPORTING INTELLIGE.NCK

or the
ofU F. DorreZnYn
PUBLIC JOURNALS.
,
yr. 031 mutt 7,tOSZTING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.
TIMES.---T h,
do Lhitys resumes the
change which has berg been antici-
pated in the French Ministry is at leneth announced by
Affairs in place of M. de
Turgot, whilst M. Magee is promoted to the Depart-
ment of rablic Works. M. Drouyn dL' is
e nnys already
known both as Foreign Minister and as French Ambas-
sador in this country, to be a man of reepectable abilities,
who has more than once testified his fidelity to Louis
Napoleon by takir office when no one eke would ac-
cept it, It is probable that he is disposed to maintain
the pacific relation of the French Government with the
othffiecheloiliilteluinrisatenrd
rest of Eiger, •
apd especially with Great Britain,
can p
though we lane little reliance on the independence
of his character or the extent of his influence. But we
are the more ready to view his. appointment with satis-
faction as it has atleast the advantage of preventing M.
de Persigny from occupying the Foreign Department,
which was understood. to be the object of his ambition;
and at this momentit is of the utmost importance that
the foreign relations of trance nee should not be conducted
by a m" w
est schemes.
who . has identified himself with the
wild It had been reported that U. de
Target was
to be raised from the office of
ea, coot .to that of Ministre d'Etat—cor-
Foreign IY-in-in
post held by the Dec de Bessano
responding to the
Napoleon; hut this change is
under the Emperor
acnouneed, and it remains to be seen
not yet officially 0 .
tis to be rewarded for having placed
bow M. de Tur.grs
under the Government he has served.
the name he beet
reason *to believe that these madifi-
There is great
0- linet of St. Cloud have taken place at
cations of the a,a i .
It' of a more important cha-
a time w • hen other llove ICScted, and the
, pe relations of Franca with
rector may b-
"atioental Powers will again become a
the prioctpai
c°
id 'Consideration. The late exhibition at
matter of anxious..
Excursion
rap to Baden, the triumphal
Strasburg, the . l n n Paris where he was re-
f Louis NO°ea ito ,
entry o
ceived with all th, homage that the army and the clergy
could pay to a victorious chief, are probably the pre-
cursors.and the fet
etaste of events and ceremonies more
•
It h'• *ts personal dignity and to
calculated to exalt
directly wer. We believe the real object of the
consolidate his po 3 to bring to a close by a personal in-
Baden journey via,
i tion which had for some time been
terview the negoaa .
the marriage of Louis Napoleon with the
pending for
Princos of Wass, .
e the bridge thrown over the Rhine by the
be attributed to eetbat it.inaplies no more than a
French army, we peen the head of the French Govern-
closer connexion ha .
which reigns on the opposite shore,
meat sad the farady
eon
of Louis Napoleon's nearest rela-
who are (skew) .
r Grand. Duchess Stephanie, of
tions. The Dewar
e
d st daughter of the last Count de
Baden, was the el
of the Tamilof
member the Empress
Boauharnais, a dad tei
' first husband? an op as such by Napo-
Josephine s
merited in 1806 to the Grand Duke of
Leon- She was consequence one of the
Baden, who became
in
theinfluence of Franc German"th
Princes most devoted to e
_in e.
It is to a granddaughter
.otl
Confederation of the R
hineilanie that the
the Grand Duchess P
St'ehave been turned; form heratr
Imeoldmat
views of Louis Napoleon
as, Prince of Wan.. eon of
daughter married Gustaf s
0 wed en, and the issue'' coot this
Gustavus IV., ex'Kingss Caroline of Wass, a young
marriage is now the Princenet speaks most favoura'hly and
lady of whom report 19th year on the 5 h. A., -
who will complete hert August
•s Napoleon
to Lout
next. She is consequently. related
by the Beauharnei•
9 family, and descended by her
father's side from thelegitimate. th •
_,.. though now de-
throned, royal family of Swetee.
..i. hePrince of Wass,
her father, commands a regiment_ in. the Austrian set.-
but the family is connected by
'Me; its inter-marriages
with several of the reigning houses of Europe. Such en
alliance would seem, therefore, to be both politic and
suitable to the present position and the future views of
the Prince President, and we understand that the inter-
view which recently took place at Baden between the
high contracting parties wes so encouraging that the
Princess immediately applied herself to master the tenets
of the Roman Catholic faith, having hitherto professed
the Lutheran creed, in.order that she may be received
into the bosom of that.church of which Louis Napoleon
is so exemplary a member. It is, therefore, not im-
probable that among the ceremonies which will contri-
bute during this present eumtner to the diversion of the
French people, a. wedding will take place; and the world
may speculate on the effect of such a marriage upon
the proclamation of the Empire, and the revival of all
the pretensions of, the Bonapartist dynasty. Certain it
is that no internal obstacle or impediment will interfere
with the assumption of any title or rank Louis Napolecn
may think fit to adopt, and, as to his power, that is
already entire and absolute. For ourselves, speaking
with a view to the general interests of this country and
of Europe, such a change would appear to be a matter
of indifference; for what signifies a new fashion in the
trappings of a Court after the dismal change from free-
dom to servitude has been accomplished and endured by
the nation? Neither is it material whether the mare
riege precedes the Empire' or the Empire the marriage,
or by what road Louis Napoleon and his adherents
attain the transcendent honours of a Papal coronatioto
But it is by no means, equally clear that this series of
events will be looked upou with indifference by the con-
tinental Powers.. Thp, marriage of Louis Napoleon
would obviously be the most important nt e p to the esta-
blishment of an hereditary Power in France, and such
a Power would ere long, and perhaps immediately,
place itself on an Imperial throne. To recognise such
a Power, with all its hereditary claims, is to sur-
render the princiolee of legitimate monarchy still
professed by tho northern Courts of Europe; to re-
fuse to recognise it is at once to afford to that Power
a pretext for. any . undertaking it may meditate
against the security of the continent. We place but
little reliance upon a document published by one of our
contemperaries, and purporting to be an abstract cf a
treaty, concluded on the 20th of May last, between
Russia, Austria, and Prussia, for the purpose of deter-
mining the line of conduct they are resolved to pursue
in presence of these doubtful and delicate contingencies.
Until the existence of such a treaty, in the terms here
employed, be more positively coufirmed, we must enter-
tain strong doubts of the existence of such a compact; for
it would be an act of rashness and extravagant impolicy
inconsistent with the course heretofore pursued by Eu-
rope towards Louis Napoleon. We know of no suffi-
cient grounds for the premature and exclusive recogni-
tion of the rights of the Count de Chambord to the
Crown of France, by. foreign Powers, before a single
effort has been made by any party among the French
themselves to recal him. We can conceive nothing so
likely to accelerate the assumption of absolute and
hereditary Imperial power by the heir of Bonaparte as
the attempt of foreign States to define and limit
rights which he affects to hold by the will of the
people. And lastly, if the Empire bo proclaimed, as it
probably will be, this officious stroke of policy would at
once serve as a pretence for the interruption of the pa-
cific relations of Europe, and might land to the most
serious consequences... On .these grounds we aro led to
distrust the accuracy of our Contemporary's in-
formation; for although the correspondence be-
tween Russia and Austria which we ourselves
published in. the spring undoubtedly led to
the same conclusion, and might produce the same effects,
yet we can hardly imagine that the Sovereigns and,
statesmen of the Northern Courts aro deliberately pre-
pared to renew by a solemn treaty not only the terms of
the Holy Alliance but the coalition of Pillnitz. We do
not doubt that .explanations have been exchanged be-
tween the three Northc ra Courts on the subject of the fu-
ture policy of France, and that they are perfectly united
and agreed upon the course to be adopted by them in
the event of any aggressive movement on the part of
Louis Napoleon; but we have strong reason to doubt
that any positive terms have been adopted beforehand
to regulate and confine their future conduct, and still
more do we question the ' existence of a convention
which might provoke the very dangers it is designed to
i I obviate.
1,

•
FESTIVAL OF THE THREE CHOIRS OF WORCESTER,
MittEFORD, AND GLOUCESTER.—HEREFORD, TUESDAY.—
It has been fixed to hold the next festival of the three choirs
at Hereford, in the week commencing Monday, September
13, and the arrangements are now in a forward state, under
the able management of the conductor, Mr. Townsend Smith. I
The festival will occupy up to Friday night, the 17th Sep- 1
tember, and is likely to prove more attractive than any of
its predecessors. • The following engagements have already
been completed in the• vocal department : Clara Novelle.,
Mrs. Endershon, Miss Williams, Mr. Sims Reeves, Herr
Formes, .Mr. Lackey, • and Mr. Phillips. Madame Novelle._
goes direct from Hereford to Madrid, where she has an en-
gagement at the Opera, commencing on the 24th September.
The following ate the ste Nards who have accepted office
eOf
the festival :The Right Rev. Dr. Hampden, Bisheplgecroy
ford; Rev. W. S. N. Penoyre, Lord Rodney,
I‘ll. Corbett,
Kyrie; Mr. D. D. Peploe' of Gemstone; Mr. J.
of Salop; and Mr. T. Evans, of Sutton Court.
gramme is not yet completed. r•The pro-
-
horn is no truth
THE CARD CHEATING CASE.—T"--e, which has
in the report of the capture cf Johnny
arooph
might have
~ gone the round of the papers." The
parolicr: oft* the scent.
been an " artful dodge." to throw the Russo, constabulary,
Superintendent Flanagan, of the East P
received a letter from Inspector DOO
bur-
made himself so active in the
officer who
f the Ucktield :tho: (the
effect that he and
r.
glars) on Saturday last from pv,glocked up all the ports,"
ocaptur:
two other police constables
.I].
bie for Broome to get over to
so that it would be imp
France, whither it was it Broome had', hid himself
fcseserl,taitll _that his luggage had been
ccmveyed. Morton believ,,..ehton Gazette.
ill the ueighbourhogd." .4°'

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL
Yesterday .a court was held for the dispatch of busi-
neef, wae,ateended by a great rumber
.of tho mem-
bers, and the fidneries were crowned.
The LORD'ITAIOR Ftated that he had received a letter
from the son of tbe late Mr. Secondary James, an-
neueeing the &a'l of that most eble tad highly re-
spected (diem .
The letter was ordered to be entered in the minutes
of the court.
• DISFIGUREMENT OF TEE ROYAL EXCHANGE.
Mr. NORRIS gave the following notice of motion upon
the suLject:—" That it is the opinion of this court that it
is undesirable to proceed further with the alterations of
the shop fronts of the New Royal Exchange, and that
the city side of the Joire`. Brand Gresham committee,
censtituting with a portiere of the court of the Mercers'
Company, the trustees under the will of Sir Thomas
Grosbam, be requested to coevey to that body the Opi-
nion of-this court.".--(Hear, hew).
THE METROPOLITAN mini-et:T.
toiniirdfertimthee,
and passed;
'Mr. T. H. kieen.(die.chairman of the Improvement
Committee) broeght up the report, on hevieg agreed
csrle:coonfu.Leo:dd
40,0001.. and for egcatine: bonds for the repayment
wrei:ortt7rieaUdnitotnfirs4t:
thereof. AWI was brought in, in conformity with the
and the City Seal was attached to the bend.
The CLIADAMAN informcd th 3 Court that the demands'
upon the coryoretieu lbe improvements were really
enorMOUS. They were paying at the present moment
jok tee-most extensive improvements, at all sides of the
metropOns, from theeluty en coals.
TKE SHRIEVALTY.
Mr. A'NDEnTox presented a memorial on the mode of
electing Sheriff', from Mr. Hartley-, who was elected in
June, 1851, to the (lice.
The joict petition of Mr. Grissell and Mr. Moore,
who were nominated by the Lord Mayor last June; as
parties to be publicly put in nomination to the Livery
for the. office of sheeiff, attd who paid
tee fine of 4001.
each, inflicted in consequence of their refusal to serve,
w ate d the ie to ch
as also reed. It .
stthey would have bail subjected. ifconvenience they had served, and
that feeling that the face was unreasonable, arbitrary,
and excessive, they.prayett.that the same might be repaid
to them.
-Mr. Fatuity BLAXE 1.050 to move that it be referred
to the Freedom Committee to acquire into the duties,
expenses, and emelt:me= of the office of sheriff, and to
consider the expediency of preperieg a Bill to amend the
Act of Common Council ,pi April, 17,18, touching the
said office, by reducing the fines iraneted by such Act
from the several elms of 400/. and 6001. to 100/.; and
further, to consider the expediting of providing a fund
for maintaining thp. dignity of the office; and to report
forthwith to the Court. • '
BENNOCH seconded the !nation.
Mr. IL L. TArnen could not for a moment think of
teeing his fellow-citizens to defray the expenses of the
sheriff:, and be accordingly moved the exclusion of the
part of .Mr. Blokes moteqn which he considered to be
calculated to have that effect.
Mr. Deputy LOTT advocated the original motion.
After nonsideranle discussion, in which several other
members joined, the proposition for inquiry, with the
omission of the words signifying the plan for relieving
the sheriffs from the expenses attending the office, was
agreed to by a large majority.
Mr. Hartley's petition. was then ordered to lie on the
'able.

- - ' GOODWOOD is.AC,ES.—THURSDAY.
—The:itglories" of the Cup Day at Guodwoed never
passed; more .hrilliately than yesterday; the extreme
fineness of the vssatte-r, the utu-rabsr and rank of the
visitors, 'and the exl:clkne6 of the racing, combined to
renderjt one of the most suscessful we rea,ember to have
rainessed. The ettely .special trains from laseosoa,
Brighton, Portsmouth, &c., breveht an immense con-
course of spectators, many hundreds of whom, unable to
obtain conveyances from the elation, did not reach the
course until after the two first rrccs were decided.
"privileged corner of
the Stand," vw2
The " Haute party" at Gooflwood was increased by
the preseece of his Royal Highness the Duke of Parma,
and boeides many others in the
Peter a Oldenburgie his Serene Highness Duke
Bernhard of. Saxe Weimar, his Royal Highness the
remarked his Impatel Highness Prince
Duke of Csmbridge, their Serene Hiehnesses Prince
and Psircess Ethvard of Siao Itc7CiMar, his Excel-
lacy Baron Brunnow. •the Doke and Ducheea of
Eeaufrest and Lady Henrietta Somerset, the Duke
i and Duchess. of Bedford, the Duke and Dnehess of
Richmond and Lady Cecitie Gordon Lennox, the Mar-
nhinntg"E A;1"1"wY, rho Marquis cf Nerroanby, the
Marquis of laxetsr, the Marquis of Weterford, the
Marquis of Drosteeda, the Merquis it Granby, MPe
the Earl and Countess of Derby,
Me t gals of W inchseter, the
the Earl of I.lzbridgy Viscount
of Desalt, the Earl.ef Wilton, the me
a:Jeri and Countess. ot
id
tahleciE'lastloafndßCatollu,ntisbael
Chesterfield, the girl and 'Countess of !March, the Earl
Bruce, the Countess Flehault and Msdlle. Elphinstone
V°il,iejoeurnst6Y;Clifden.. Viseount Maidstone, Lord
de Flahault, the Ditl of Annesley, the Earl of Zealand,
Enfield,thEail
George Manners, Lord Rthblesdale, Lord and Lady
Alexander LosnoX, Lord George Lennox, Lord William
Lennox, Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, Lord George
Gordon Lennox, • General the Honourable George
Anson and Mrs. Anson, Colonel the Honourable Cecil
Forester, Honourable F. Lawley, Honourable F.
liers, Mr. and Lady Sophia Des Vaux, Mr. and Mrs.
John Stanley, Colonel Peel, Captain the Honourable G.
Runs, Mr. Percy Williams, Capt.Fettat, Mr. Greville, Mr.
Payne; Hon. P. VP; 'Talbot, Uejor the Honourable Horace
Pitt, Colonel Newts:Ma, Colonel Cox, and Mr. Milner.
Among other fashionable company in the stand, there
were •tilao Viscount Torrington, Viscount Exmouth,
Viscount Jocelyn' Viscount Andover, Lord Adolphus
Ftzelarence, Lord Stanhope, Lord Robert Pelham
Clinton, Lord Paget, Lord Frederick Fitzroy, Lord Fo-
Frvieos.ltee 5
pyr
1, i.Aer,613.6"eA0l
pi 'Am
Leopold
Izni
idi
si Catherine;.ithrto Iu Howard,st
Adol-
phus Vane, Baron de Steruberg, Hon. E. Petre, Hon. 0.
Lord John Fitzroy, Lord John Scott, Hon. Henry Fo-
rester, Hon. Charles Lyon, Major te Hon. R. Need-
ham, Hon. W. Sc. t f •ar et ~ Hon. F. Stonor, Hen. John
,Le
iorvd
Fortescue Sir Robert .
,and Ltidy Pigott, 'Sit William
Fraser, Mrs.
W. Heathcote, Mr. Hubert de Burgh, Captain Clifford
and Miss , Fanny. Clifford, Colotal Hornby, Messrs.
Lumley, Augustus Lumley, Webster,"g
Stanley, Gratwicke, Norman Macdonald, Wi-ram. Sloane
H. Fitzroy, G. Fitzroy, C: Sauson, Ft'. 13, Mills, Meiklam,
The racing, which appeared itzjambe, &c.
sa-
tisfaction to the appeared to give the highest
follows : illustrious foreigners, came off as
The Sussex Stakes of 25 soya'
colts, Bst 71b; fillies,• • each; for two yes old
Bst 41b• 31b allowed, &c.;
winner before starting to carry Sib
of the. Levant or Molcombea
y extra; the winner
extra. T.Y.C. • Stakes 71b., of both 10lb
Mr. H, Drew's Defiance., Bst 91b
Sir R. Tigot's Belie. Sauvege f'Sst 41b (Rogers) 1
( atman) 2
Betting-7 to 2on Defiance, who won •
five lengths. . . . in a canter by
First Year of the Bentinck Memorial Stakes, a triennial
stake ,of 10 soya, each for two yrs old; colts, Bst 71b;
fillies. Set 4th. T.Y.C.
Duke of Richmond's Pharos (Flatmate) 1
Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne (F. Butler) 2
Mr. Bowes's .Auld Acquaintance (Holmes) 3
Mr. J. M. Stanley's: Belgravia (A. Day) 4
Duke of Richmond's William RU!II3 ~.(relnpleMan) 5
Colonel. Peel's Talfourd (Rogers) 6
Betting-6 to 5 agst Pharos, and sto 2 agst Sitting-
bourne. William 'Rufus, taking the lead at starting, and
having Belgravia and Pharos in waiting, made play until
half way within the distance, when be gave way to Sit-
tiugbourne, who was challenged by Pharos fifty yards
from home and defeated by half a length, Sittingbourne
beating Auld Acquaintance by two lengths. Run in 1
min. 18 sec.
The Racing Stakes of 50 sovs. each, for three years old;
r I:
f:i;r3d:
coltS, Bst 71b; and fillies, Bst 41b; winners extra. One
mile.
Lord Exeter's Stockwell, Bst 131 b (Norman) 1
Duke of Bedford's Maidstone, Bst 71b (F. Butler) 2
Sir R. Pigot's Father Thames Bst 71b (A. Day) 3
Lord Eglinton's Lucian fist 7lb' (Marlow) 4
Betting-5 to 4On Stockwell. Father Thames took
a strong lead at starting and made the running to the
distance, where it was taken up by Stockwell, who went
on with it to the end, and won in a canter by a length.
Run in 1 min. 44 sec.
Sweepstakes of 200 sow. each, for two yrs old fillies,
94 71b each, 31b and 51b allowed, &c. T.Y.C.
Mr Greville's Exhibition, and Mr. W. H. Brook's In-
cense divided the stakes,.and Incense walked over.
The Molecomb Stakes of 50 sovs. each, for two yrs old
colts, Bst 71b, and fillies Sat 41b; winners extra; the
second to save his stake. T.Y.C.
Mr. Howard's Elmstborpe, Bst 71b (A. Day) 1
Mr. Payne's Estrella, Bst 41b (Flatman) 2
Lord Exeter's Margaret of Anjou, Bst 41b (Norman) 3
Betting-9 to 2on Elmsthorpe, and 25 to 1 against his
winning this and the Derby.
The race was never in doubt, the favourite waiting
on Margaret of Anjou to the distance, and winning in a
canter by two lengths. Run in 1 min. 18 sec.
The Goodwood Cup, value 300 says., the rest in specie,
by subscription of 20 sovs. each, with 100 added, the
second horse to receive 100 nom out of the stakes,
and the third 50 soya., the winner to pay 10 sm. to
the Judge. Two miles and a half.
Mr. Morris's Kingston (carried 7st 61b) (Flatman) 1
Mr. Howard's Lit/lel-leery, 3 ,113, 6;t 131b(A.Cowley) 2
Mr. J. M. Stenley's Teddington, get 3ila F. Butler) 3
Mr. Morry'a Bobbie Noble, 3 yrs, 7st 41b ... (Knott) 4
Mr. A. Nichell's Nez-rninster, 4 yrs, 93t alb A. Day) 0
Sri' (Charlton) 0
Mr. Greville's Frantic, 3
a. y rs, 7st 4lb (Lye) 0
Mr. l'ilciklaai's Stilton,
Lord Palrcerstou'sßuckhound, 3 yrs, 7st. 41b pluton) 0
sti, Aunaent'.; Bervine, 4 yrs, 6st 11,b... (Wells) 0
Mr. Osborne's Allegro (car. bat 121 b) ...(J. Osborne) 0
Betting-7 to 4 sot Stilton, sto 1 ngst Little Harry,
6 to 1 art Bobbie Noble, 10 to 1
1 6 to 1 egatt Kin GUI!, ewminster, and 20 to 1
agst Teddinefong, 12 to 1 agst N
.
each agst any other. • they had all settled into
Bobbie Noble, as soon ss
d by Helaine, next to the
places took the lead, follows •
and livrnandez, Fran-
latter 'being Buckthorn, Allogr.o, in very close array.
tic last, but the .whole lot lying
turn out of the course,
They ran in this order to the lengths in advance
four
where. Buckthorn went three or
e s man before
of Bobbie Noble, the latter beingthe
twic
e ruck. They y went
Allegro, who was in the van 0-
der • on re-appearing
round the extreme turn in this or ,
__.then fourth,
_
Little Harry was third, Allegro,who 14
_se% then 'mirth,
directly after giving way to Herat Hera
nZinstr' and
z being the
Kingston, Stilton and Frantic an
the running into the
last throe, Buckthorn carried _
d 11 -
vo way, an oblate Noble
half-mile past, and there g, h held to the distance
-again obtained the lead, which e
I cl.
where he was passed by Little Barry, ea mg, Kings
&., a fine race home with the
ton, and Teddiugtons ~
trio ended in favour of Niugston by half a length. Little
Harry beating Teddiegtou by three parts of a length;
Ifobbie Noble bad fourth, Frantic fifth, and the others
beaten off. • Run in five minutes.
The second year of the First Be ntinck MemorialBs St
7ltakes
of 10 soya. each, for three yrs old; colts, b;
fillies, Bst 41b. Gratwiek Stakes Course.
Duke cf Richmond's Harbinger (Flataaan) l
Lord Ribblesdale's Tile. Nabob (Rogers) 2
Lord Derby's Longbow ...................(F.. Butler) 0
Betting—Even on Harbinger, and sto 4 agst Long-

numerously
'and occupiers
THE NEW CATTLE HARHET.
nenhagen-fields,
as the site of
The petitioners,tobe
complaining
of
hiogTmeMn
h property
perneld.
,p
petition
ite from
nipctgiauoi
ttnonty?
if
tewwtLh
hnaeomaee
xsTn
selectionrfe
re, i
kaipeedbsrtbee.a oes
tri
teunslnr
e,obtdncfiondgtotihi 0
ad; a" i
inhabitants,
which they would be subjected. thereby. The petitioners
concluded by saying that the arrangement was not
even likely Yarious evils to
faction which would be created would lead to further
legislation. pewhromwaneorneti,nituastseranducanhcae,s twheerdeis
fPgilfrtliaontnligattioisiovp:tbe table.
to the bar. calledstitis

made all the running, and
Longbow jumped round
flag
"eras lowered, rent on the wrong
bow.
was not persevered with. Time, 2 min.
athidee
moment
theenpt otsht,Gond there not being time to get into the
The Duke of Richmond's Plate of 100 sous. New Mile.
wltrimlosiirrun.. a.,
dJvivrgeabrrqi.aynuvrt
ageeeess, Harbinger
took
Vl,Yyirj
übra ay,
entsdidsretiyi ee.l. :pl. calle,athadtl4l:(,:4r. s)3 yra,u6ts 1 te7r1s:0;1:R1
41b (T
((
:1( psWi
imueisl:lhsa))g e
d3l,
Mr. E. Ferr's Smite, 3 yrs, Est 71b
c4o6ursseee.again,
(Hiett) 2
The following also started, but were not placed:-
7st 19lb (G. Ogcs); catalpa,
4 yrs, ist 51b (Flatmsn);
Newport, 6 yrs, 7st 21b (G. E. Sharp); Miss Hayes, 5
yrs, 7st (Doyle); Timid Fawn, 4 yrs, 7st (Charlton);
No Chance, 4 yrs, 6st 121 b (J. Goater); Alfred the
Great, 3 yrs. 6st 31b A. Cowley); The Bishop, 3 Yyrs'
6st (Kendall); Sagacity, aged, sst l3lb (TooveY); fo);
Venison, out of Passion, 3 yrs, sst 101 b (S_. Stella out
Coral, 3 yrs, sst 41b (Palmer); ch 0 by Birriesci, 3 yrs,
of Hecate, 3 yrs, -sst 41b (Rickards);
sst 4th (Carroll); and-Knavery, 2
Betting-6 to 1 each against Alfred a
till plum ( Bundy)
Yrs'h"Li-reat, CatalPst
t Timid Fawn,
Radulphus, and Plumstead-9 to 1, oZ.iss oes.
and third, Timid Fawn a bad go in 1 1
andvirloOntboylaehaecha.da;gesainiesntgStritarograubols.f betwom
old. Mile
R 49 sec. ' • • .
each,
for Wee Yrs
..meepstakes of 50 sous.
6..
_lf. .
walked over.
and '• . , ........
Plate of •
The AogiesoY . Odourse. 121 b
• st ,..(Owner) 1
oiler - ilst olb (Capt. Pettat 2
~ Kingston., ....... .................. riders. Craven
Ld, Waterfordos
y re, iOst 31b (Capt. Little) 3
aoerwick, 5 yrs, 12st (01 el
ceriart).l)-Ind. 5
laic, 3
.13/Irars:Abwaligst Agit', end 2 to 1 eget Roller.
e„. St, Patrick, list (Capt. Wemys) 4
Bir. MaPnis's
4 off with the lead,, which she kept for
MCarp'tMainrr:sario's. 4.. 4 yrs, -
if wilt, and then gave way to Agis, who was
about ha': 'beaded, and won by a head. A neck between
ater
never" third.
~,d and th •
lectnepotakes of 100 sovs, each, for three yrs old; colts,
'-'wisi,7ll); and fillies, Bst 21b. One mile. (3 Subs.)
puke of Richmond's Harbinger walked over,
ST. LEGER.
5 to 1 agst Stockwell (take 6 to 1.)
mCorEekitotriniogiziu3pe

Mr. DE JERSEY asked Mr. St
de-
putation was headed, whether
afore the
out any better site. than
Mr. Streeten that,saidCo
Se-
cretary, he bid mentioned Home
Another member of the deputationßow-common.
said Wanstead-flate
had also been suggested.
Mr. DE jEgsEy wished to lettow whether in their in-
terview with the- Home .Secretary the deputation said
anything on the subject of compensation ?
Mr. Streeten replied that, being spokesman at the
11:itmounre.rwi. gap:1111°El JERSEY
no 1;
llome-office, he represented to Mr. Walpole the hard-
ship to the parties of their being no means of obtaining
Bp Copenhagen-fields?
v whenh.l: og epiawbnt ual '
ebl
d by prepared whom
t ot I 1 point
o in t
Gentleman said the Act was a very arbitrary one indeed,
and expressed his regret that the petitioners had not an
compensation. After acme conversation the Right Roe.
opportunity of being heard before the matter was de-
cided. • What he said amounted to the expression of a
bound, he was quite
wish that the corporation of London would yet give
again. He (Mr. Streeten)
them an opportunity to .be beard; and be added that,
though he considered him naotaliY
ready to go into the question
felt certain that the Right Han. Gentleman wished the
question to be re-opened. , •
Mr. DE JERSEY asked Mr. Streeten whether, to
spooking of compensation before the Home Secretary,
he referred to the case of lands, of houses, or of shops.
Mr. Streeten said he- pointed out that a portion of
the property in the neighbourhood of the intended
market was let upon long leases, and he observed that
that case was altogether one of great hardship; especi-
ally as the buildings could only be occupied as residences.
Mr. BENNOCIL asked whether, before the decision of
the Secretary of State was given, the petitioners had
any opportunity of learning that the market was likely
to come into their neighbourhood.
Mr. Streeten replied that they had no means of
knowing; the Act of Parliament did not provide for any
notice. It was true that they saw in the nown.pera a
rumour 'on the suatect, but they did not know whether
or not there was any truth in it. The Home Secretary
said he considered himself morally bound—the Right
Bon. Gentleman used the word " morally" emphatically
--to approve the site which had been selected if he
should be called upon to do an: that was all he said ou
the subject.
Mr. C. YOUNG asked Mr. Streeten if he was not aware
that the Smithfield Marko: Bill was brought in by her
Ntujesty'e late Geverntnent. •
Mr. Streeten—The Bill itself eleoWs that it was.
Mr. C. YOUNG 'reminded Mr. Streeten that the eorpo-
lotion opposed the Bill to the utmost of their power.
The petitionere then withdrew.
Mr. Deputy LOTT said he regretted that a question of
such great importance should have been brought on at so
market, It appeared
late an hour, when the court teas nearly exhausted by
previous discussions.—(Hear.) Now, Low etood this ques-
tion? The petitioners, who were most respecteble indivi-
duals, would be cruelly damnified by the confirmation of
the selection of Copenhagen-fields as the site of the new
when the late Government retired from office; and the pre-
sentthat negotiations were going forward
Government.having acceded to office, Mr. Walpole,
never having been in his life in Copenhagen-fields, and
scarcely knowing where they wore—(A voice—" That is a
very strong assettion")—gave his assent to the site se-
lected by the corporation. Mr. Walpole said he had
already given his consent, in emsequence of the repre-
sentations made to him by the coraoration, and in the
belief that nothing more than his nominal consent was
required. Was it not fearful to think that a mere no-
minal consent should have the effect of ruining num-
bers of individuate? A 'great deal was said about the
difficulty of obtaining sites. Why there were a dozen
available. He could name one at that moment whic
would be exetedingly convenient—the Isle of Dotgs.u.-7
(Laughter.) The selection of that site would not snme
property,_ or crush individuals.--(bear'
A (Order.) He
Secretary of State had been entrapPe—
I:hout seeing or
tremely ridiculous to the
had been induced to give his cootie%
must appear ex-
knowing anything of the v
d be removed into
which was now in town,
slatoou be removed to a
tome—(Laughter.) It was _ oited as that whence
locality almost as thielipdy Prueltui y
I seem as if the
it came, end it
would
removed out of town had
citizens of Louden whoh .
put:: that su3itbfield Market,
found Smithfield so
it w th(Laughter.) The
were determined to bringbaid on a senseless cry.—(Hear.)
whole change
v°l6 ow to be removed to a place where it
The market was
12
rejudiciat to health but ruinous to
would not only
beedi'd hope that the whole matter would
property; and 11
Considered. The tocsin of alarm had
be seriously
reOunded amongst the purchasers of pro-
already beet
au es sounded
up for sale had to be withdrawn for
benefictal to their health that ther
trgh 13- bidder- 150,0001. had already been laid out in
boilers, slaughterers, butchers, and gra.
knackers, bone
• rs? -He concluded
inconvenient andw was-the s
protested. the
apgtoraoinsposemtrteytbhtoeodyb.e left for
by moving that the petition should
The Lon. Mayon said he wished to state that he had
.hpoetpietdiontehreamnaotttetrowould not be decided
afforded to urge objections.
tsrbi;a—ert
ieivffeedrbrusesdilnetetotsestrhhfeardlitomnaottktheeitugmtelramferpqrrueodisv echmeaemnsdtheConuo.lmdt
omthihtat Committee.
ee.fiecact.
c °TN:
oiBhßlmuthe;eoTßit :Bias:
fiHNi
tio.hnoclHeet
hhaplitear.i:miitnesigoa said riexitushe.gue difficultypresented, was
it tOwofiu
give it due conside-
aldd bae site
statement of
Mr.
Deputy Lott, that- the Secretary of State had been
entrapped into giving his consent. He was surprised
that his friend should have made such a remark. The
Right Hon. Gentleman might never have been at 8
tea-party at Copenhagen-fields like his frieud.—
(Laughter.) But-he had, nevertheless, sent people these
to make inquiries. As regarded the solution of a site,
it was well known that Bow-common, Wanstead-flats,
-the Isle of Dogs, and many other places had all been con-
sidered; but Copenhagen-fields were publicly ape 16
of mouths ago as. the p'l
.probable site. As to coma
The
mon, land there was offered them for ntothinf he sole
corporation had no interest in the cttei°l3l;ould beat
question for them. to consider was theta
eele
been s told that the
suit the buyer and seller. Havin would be depreciated,
property near Cop
enhagen-fieldhsatwhen the corporation
he could not help remarking t
hundred pounds extra
wanted more land, three or four _ .
esequence of the purchase
per acre was demanded in co
already made. ....
h Oat bear witness to the fact of
Mr. BLARE Bela -03•.
residences were of a very valuable
depreciation. The ossibl that ethey should not be
character, and it was imp
injured. • •
Mr. Deputy LoTT wished to observe that Mr. &ere-
'toldthe
distinctly.
tart' Wailtale the neighbourhood.- •
never been in
The motion was then put, and carried by a show of
hands. "

COLOINEI, BRUEN, p
.-Thg latest accounts re-
ceivedironi Carlow are to the effect that Colonel 13ruen is
prOgrea favourably.
ill •