The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-08 00:00:00

presented, or that distinguished talent can make its way
into Parliament.

Now, if by the moneyed interest is meant the posses-
sors of capital, I would reply, that it will be adequltely
represented along with the commercial interests ; and, if
it includes the national creditor, I should- say that he
must be contented to rely on the national faith and justice,
and that he c.m have no claim to he separately represented,
seeing that he owes his present importance mainly to that
state of things which render■ a Reform necesaary,
There can he no fear but that property will, to the end
of time, have a great influence in every situation and state;
and, though on a Reform, seats will not be sold to the
highest bidders, property is not less likely to find its way
into a Parliament whose doors are thrown open to fair
competition, than into one the avenues to which are choked
tip I.y the unconstitutional encroachments of a privileged
class ; whle, for the same reason, distinguished talent will
(as we have seen on a late memorable occasion in a prin-
cipal county) indisputably enforce its el tiros to a sh ire in
the Legislature.
The last argument is, that certain seats in the House
of Commons being at the disposil of Government, it pos-
sesses an influence, beyond what it acquires by patronage,
essential to its existence.

Undoubtedly it is necessary that the Government, pro
fempore, should possess a certain influence in Parlament,
sufficient to prevent the balance being turned against it,
except by a very decided expression of the public opinion ;
I would, therefore, in cleaning out the Angean stable,
allow the Government a stall or two to itself, i. e., I would
permit the Ministry to possess seats in the House in virtue
of their office ; while, calculating on the infirmities of
human nature, we may fairly expect that there will always
remain in the said stable a sufficient quantity of matter
whereon to exercise the patronage which must nece'sarily
belong to the Government.
Having lately ►ent you, Mr. Editor, a letter on the
Repeal of the Union, which you did me the honour to
insert, I shall, as before, subscribe myself,

. -
Your obedient Servant,
HIBERNICUS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sta,—llegarding your's as a strict and impartial Jour-
nal, I hope you will give publicity to what appears the al-
most universal sentiment of his Majesty's most loyal and
dutiful subjects of the great and powerful city of London,
and which may he made most efficacious by calling im-
mediately a public meeting, declaring that we view with
the deepest regret the conduct of his Majesty's advisers,
who have prevented his most gracious Majesty and Con-
sort from visiting this most loyal and devoted City.

A CITIZEN.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.

SATURDAY, Nov. 6.--hlatell for 50• govs. h. ft. Firl

half of Ab. M.
Captain Rous's Corea 1
Lord Chesterfield's Sarsnet
Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sows. fir 2.yr-olds. D M
imrd Jersey's f. by Whalebone 1
Mr. W. Thornhill's Earwig.

I s rArwig
Duke of Grafton's br, to Abbot
Betting 5 to 4 agst flazwdess, and 6 to 4 abet Earwig•
Won by a length.
Sweepstakes of SO soya. each, h. ft. Nearly Course.
Captain Its us's Corea walked over and divided the stakes with
Mr. Hunter% Christina.

Match fair 200 soya. h. ft. D.M.
Lord Chesterfield's Carthusian
Lord Worcester's Carthago 2
A Gold Cup, value 200 sovni,by subscription of 20 each

D.M.
Marquis 9! Worcester's Carthagn, age*

Lord G. Caveudish's Caller, 4 Y'r;
Lord Chestertleld.Cl trtlualan, 6 yre
The following cliff gaited, but were not placed ; Sir
M. Wood's Hajji Baba, Mr. Cook's Harold, Duke of
Richmond's Wandering Boy, Doke of Richmond's Re•
fugee, Mr. Payne's Ladybird, and Mr. Stonehewer's The
Fairy. Betting 4to 1 apt Carthusian, 6to 1 agst Caller,
Bto 1 agst Harold, and 100 to I agst Carthago. Caller
made the running, followed by Refugee and Ladybird to
the ropes, when these two gave w.ty to Carthago and Car-
thusian, who went up to Caller; the three Cs managed
ti remain in front to the finish, Carthago winning by a
length. It was curious that Lord Worcester, intending to
run Coulon for this cup had sent Carthago home ; for-
tunately, he changed his mind, and sent for the horse
hack, but it was with some difficulty he was got to the
post in tame to start ; lie lost his match from the slow.
ness of the pace, and, in giving the same weight, beat the
same horse with ease, though hiving strong running made
for hint : it is almost a certainty that as soon as ever Car-
thusian is headed he cuts it.
Match for 200 sous. h. ft. A. V.
Sir M. Wood's Lucetta 1
Duke of Richmond's llindoo
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, for 8-yr.olds.
T.Y.C.

Lord Jersey's Charlotte 'Vest, U yrs 1
Mr Rush's Tiresiss, 4 yrs 2
Duke of Richmond's Hefty, ZI yrs

The following also 14 tartoi but were not placed:--Lord
Entree Pera, Mr. I'rise's IVilbeln►ina, Colonel Russell's
Steamer, Lord Chesterfield's Splendour, Mr. Udny'a c. by
Tramp, and Bloss's Elizabeth.

Sweepatakeit of 10 mom each, for 2-yr-olds. T.Y.C.
Mr. -Rush's t: by Phantom I
Lord Jersey's eh. f. by Middleton
Mr. Payne' f. by titilliver
Mr. Poynter c. by Sultan 4

Sweepstakes of 10 stmt, each, for 3-yr-olds. y. C.
Colonel Russell's Steamer
Lord Clarendon's E by Centaur
Colonel Peel's The

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
APPOINTHEWTS YOU THE PRESENT WERE.

The Warwickshire Hounds meet on Monday, at Aleeston Pas.
tures; Tuesday, at Whichtbrd Wood; Thursday, at Often Wood;
and Saturday, at Upton—at half-past ten.
Sir Richard Sutton's !founds meet on Monday, at Sudhrooke.
house; Tuesday, at Grayinghain liar; Thursday, at Girsby.
house ; and Saturday, at Vragby% Town—at eleven.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds meet on Monday, at Swinhop.
house; Wednesday, at Wootton-house; Friday, at Hendale.
lodge; and Saturday, at Aylesby—at eleven.
he Brookside Harriers meet on Monday, at Newmarket ;
Wednesday, at Ashcombe, (the alternate Wednesday at the
Kennel, Ilford); and Friday, at Telescianbe Tye—at half-past ten.
Mr. Freeman's !hounds meet on Tuesday, at Wilksby-mill;
Thursday, at Fulletby.mill ; and Saturday, at Toth ill Wood—at
half-past ten.
The Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, at
the Kennel; and Friday, at Combe Sydenham.
The Brighton Harriers meet on Monday, near Patcham ; Wed-
nesday, near the Race Course; and Friday, near the Dyke—at
half.paat ten.
The Cambridgeshire !founds meet on Monday, at Caxton Gib-
bet ; Tuesday, at Gaily Hill ; and Friday, at Downing Arms—at
half pant ten.
The Puekeridge Hounds meet on Monday, at LirchangeX;
Wednesday, Great Chishill ; and Saturday, at Munden
Lordship—at half-past ten.
he Royston Harriers meet on Tuesday, at Shepreth ; and
Thursday, at Ashwell Bush—at half-past ten,
The Worcestershire Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Monk.
wood; and Friday, at binosehill—at half-past ten.
The Shropshire Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Acton Burnell;
Wednesday, at Acton Reynold; Friday, at Sundorne Castle;
and Saturday, at Roston half.past ten.
Mr. I)ansey's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Barrington; and
Friday, at The Brown Clee Hill—at ten
The A Ibrighton Hounds meet on Monday, at Enville ,• Wed.
nesday, at Woodeote Careen; and Friday, at Pepper Wood—at
half-past ten.
Badsworth Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Wentbridge •
Thesday, at Hut Green; Thursday, at Hampole bin; and Sis!
turday, at Streethouse Bar—at half.past ten.
Earl of Ilarewood's Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Rift
Wednesday, at Cross Roads, Cli tlbrd Moor ; and Friday, at 'rock-
;
with—sit ten.
The Quoin Hounds meet on Monday, at Brookesby-gate ;
Wednesday, at Kettleby • Thursday, at Barkby Hall; and Fri-
dap at WidmerPoel New Inn—at half.past ten,
sr John Gerard's) Hounds meet on Monday, at Kirkby; Wed.
nesday, at Clifton; Thursday, at Burbage Wood; and Saturday,
at Newnham—at eleven.
Mr. Meynell 'a Hounds meet on Monday, at Blythbury ; Thurs.
day, at Eton 1Vood; and Saturday, at Chattley Cattle—at half.
past ten.
Mr. Shawe's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Orgreave; and Fri.
day, at the alilking.gate.
The Norfolk Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Melton Con.
stable; and Friday, at Weatacre.
Mr. H. Villeboles Harriers meet on Tuesday, at Mr. Aylmer's,
risnierhlatle' a 33 arnddPiSailtXtoldr's lio
Saturday,
at
titlsnee tweisl. t nn Monday, at Gallantry
!tank
'Wednesday, at Halton ; and Friday, at Acton
Smithy--at
'
thy—at eleven,
Wed
The Cheshire Hounds meet on Monday, at Shipbrook Bridge;
nesday, at Minshull tinkle Post' I'hursiday, at Brereton
Green; and Saturday, at Marbury—at half -tiara ten.

We understand that Mr. It ICHA RD TAYLOR
hat given notice of the following motion in the Court of
Common Council, vie. 1....." That this Court do take into
consideration the best metsures to be adapted for obtaining
a real representation of the people, in lieu of a nominal
Mute of Commons, the nitiority of whose members are
returned by the influence of certlin Peers and other in.
wrested persons, and by means inconsistent with the laws
and constitution of the realm ! "......Ahrtatty Advertiser.
itussELL Olt TIM I-Wax ON FA
This Novel is avowedly the production of the author of
‘. A Winter in London," a work which may he said to be
the parent of the present race of novel* of modern life, and
which produced on its first appearance, an effect upon
society that has never been paralleled. The subjects oftlw
tale are, we understand, infinitely various, and compre.
send, like " Gil Bias," every gradation of "many-
coloured life," illustrated by a plot, the details of which oc-
winorially startle the reader with unexpected touches of
reality, as if the author had detected the hidden Pawgea
of many lives, and probed t he Aerial:tad secrets of many
bosom.