The Sun.
London, England, 1839-04-29 00:00:00

off the altar--the sacred altar of liberty, had touched
his heart, and he believed it would never be extin-
(gui'lbed till he slw it carried out to its fullest extent.—
Cheers.) Toe present occasion called his attention
more especially to religious than to civil liberty, and to
the religious point he should therefore confine himself.
The Divine Founder of our religion did not send his
apostles forth amid the temporal power to convert
the world. His religion was not connected with
laY State.—(Cheers.) No. He called twelve poor
fishermen, and sent them forth with the command that
they should take wither scrip nor any money in their
Purse, and that as they had freely received they should
line f
fr•elY give. Had the Protestant Church adopted this
diate s
a conduct, for they said that they were the imme-
uccessors of the Apostles ? Had they ever
seen
mai of these Apostles labouring at their trade,
because they would not become burdensome to the
Pe61)10--(Cheers.) On the other hand did they ever
see
him our Lord or his Apostles levying money at the
ds of the people for his maintenance?—(Hear,
suffere
'l9 He (Mr. Spur) rejoiced that his three fellow-
rs had broken the ice in their opposition to the
Church system in this town. They had planted their
colours on the breast-work, and by-and-bye they should
;Itate the citadel. For his own part he believed that
se old objection that because it was the law of the
la objection
they must obey it, had been with them entirely
countr
erfn away Supposing the Government of the
Y thought prop erct an image on te ain,
and commanded themer too e
go out and worshiph it,pl that
iman who would pay Church-rates because it was the
caw, would be found to fall down and worship the image
Or the same reason.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. Spur then
went shortly into the history of Church-rates, and spoke
I?.f.the many changes that took place prior to the estab-
-4
conesbitient of Protestantism, in all of which the Clergy,
most part, showed a suppleness and pliability of
Conscience that came in for the speaker's censure. It
,v 55 his firm belief that the opposition now commenced
r tes, the
and only
he a ofd getting rid of the impost of Church-
scarcely help sitting down just
mIS_. ill, a. toast was given, because he knew her
aJesty 3 Ministers, if they chose, had had the power
ti6f el?try the abolition of Church-rates.—(Loud cheers.)
tile Ministry had acted an honest part when the
People called upon them to relieve them from this
griw even",
bile:let it might have been removed. When they
opposed by the Church they ought to have fallen
it Upon the people, and then they would have carried
intdmanfully--Great cheering.) The struggle which
4 been begun by Mr. Barrett, Mr. Edwards, and
eiiir• Randall, would, he hoped, be followed up deter-
niineedlY(--(Cheers.) They had a little controversy
4 tneY Were in prison as to whether this was a tri-
ll I not.--(
ticarP.h or
Laughter.) He contended that it was
80 lumPh, for it would lead to the object which they
otight to effect, and which, perhaps, they would not
h. et,ise have attained. Mr. Spur then declared that
141,.."41 not been guilty of any improper act at the
e,..7 It was said that he had pushed a police
itastable into a corner, but this he denied.
to ef,°4lY thing he did was, when Oke went up stairs,
theelet what he considered a clandestine sale, he
pt,shugnatLhe had a right to follow him, and he tried to
tilat h""ie a son away from the door, and that was all
Pia. Char 6 did
That was the only thing they could lay to
cutl:lge. Mr. Spur again thanked the assembly, and
tied an able speech amidst loud cheers.
._ At t•tbe suggestion of the Chairman, the toast that had
'I", the
replied to was given with musical honours.
41 ,
a POSt.I number of other toasts were drank, and some ex-
-4
re speeches made, which I will forward by to-mor-
,
"

3PORTING INTELLIGENCE.

LATEST BETTING AT MANCNESTER.
CHESTER TRADES' CUP.
6 to 1
Si to 1 asst Mr. Ferguson's Harkaway—taken
agst Captain 4
Berkeley's C—tak
7 to Ito 1 asst Mr. Copeland's King Colaravane--taken enagst oy Gipsey—taken
Ito I agst Carain Healey's Van Buren
14 to 1
20 to I agst Sir T. Stanley's Cowboyy
agst r. Meiklam s M
20 to 1 agst M Mr. Grif6ths' Lugwardine
20 to 1 agst Zillah

DERBY.
6 to 1 D
agst Lord Jersey's Ca!sar
7 to 1 agst Mr. G. Clarke's Dragoman
8 to I agst Lord Lichfield's The Corsair
100 to 6 asst Marquis of Westntinster's Sleight of Hand

EGLINGTON PARK RACES—WIDNESDAY.
las Zohrab ON
Stakes of 15 sous. each, 10 ft. and only
5 Ike., with 50 added by J. 0. Fairlie, Essi., for hunters.
Mile and a half. (14 subs., four of whom declared.)
Capt. Houston's b h Mataclere, aged, 12st (Earl Wilton) 1
Capt. Richardson's hr g Oswald, aged, I2st 511) ...... 2
Mr. Ramsay's br g Centurion, by E ius, 6 yrs, 12st
Mr. Fairlie's gr g Pyramid, 5 yrs, list 41b .. ...... -
Mr. litsbertson b g Robin Roughead, aged, list 101 b 5
Won by a head.
The Atalanta Challenge Whip, added to a Handicap Stakes of
5 sovs. each, p.p., for horses the property ef ladies, or that
LaveLa been constantly in the habit of carrying ladies. Quarter
8. mile. (5 subs.)
Miss 13oswell's the Black Diamond, 6 yrs., 12st. 3lb .. 1
IL;°again Petta". Caliph, by Sultan, aged, 13st. 121 b 2
in7a. Mrs. Davidson's Dot, aged, lOst. 51b........ ... ..... 3
Alexander's Carlo Dolce, aged, llst. 91b.. ............
'IL Campbell's Esmeralda 5 yrs., IIA .................... 5
Won by half a neck.
ielPbststkes of 15 sous. each, lOtt., with 50 added by Lord
oenel.ne, for horses of all ages, the second to save his stake.
Mr, 021 e. (9 subs.)
1
1-erd i,„.74 Y's The Doctor, 5 yrs , 12st. 3lb
2
Nr. b-E'unctesPotentite, aged, 12st. 121 b
3
Lord
x.ithobertson's b. h. Edgar, 5 yrs., I 2st. Sib
4
‘lourne's b. m. Palestine, 5 yrs.,
Th
Won by half a length.
P)st. 31b
The T__
g :°-7ear-old Stakes of 20 sous. each,
Mk ttl'" alb. ; and fillies, Bst. Half a mile. 1
I 'nsaY's br. fNI ha Lynn, by Mulatto (P6.l,•gubfso.r)colts,
2
4" tl.• ' • 1 'rt L' rpool.
Alt ~ g Inton•s br. f. Dervegild, by ive
3
Loret,_ek,.larres,br. f. Remedy, by Physician
4
Air. --g, briton s br c by Liverpool
5
Alexander's b..or.br. c. by Young Blacklock
The Lind_ Won by half a length.
Gt. en Stakes of 5 sous. each, p
One mile.
ant Macdowall, Esq., for hunter: 12st. each.
p., N vith 25 added by W. .
i,„_-,
,Svt!bs.
Owner I
ca"ct Vaterford's b. h Confusion, aged
2
c4tt'apieirs4”.dion'a b. f. Deceiver, aged
3
Air.
lin rettatt's b. h. Caliph, aged
4
Mr, rta_nl'aY's b. m. Lady Lowman, aged
e
ir„%".er 5 Coronation (late Enoch), 4 yrs
saogle's b, Tn. Airy, aged
The Artnadal- -a- Won by lulls. neck.
50 added by
e kes of 25 sovs, each, p.p., with
A.r.
_Lrel Macdonald. 13st. each. Two miles. 4 Subs.
. 1
~l
dR b rtson's eh. g. Olympic aged Sir D. Baird
Lor Waterford's br. h. The lie; aged
Won easy.

DURHAM R SA.T URDAT.
'rhe Selling Stakes of 5 rove, each, pp , with 20 soya, added,
for horses, &c., of all ages , three e r: Old. , ist. 41b. • four, Bst.
alb. ;five, Bst. 101 b. ; six and aged,re 9st. Mares and geldings
allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 1501., if claimed
alb
half an hour after the race. The second to save his
~stake. Heats, one mile and a half.
isg.r. Chilton's b. c. by Physician, 5 yrs go lO 1
2 1 2
l!r. Attwood's br. f. Thero, by Leonardo, 4 yrs .
Alr•
Waring's b. g. The Stag, aged 0 0 0
kr. 13e,11's hr. h. Swainby, 6 yrs . 0 2 0
• 's
hr.
br. g. Donald Caird
Al
dr
Ari ,Walker's be. c. Manfred, 4 yrs
.411 e Race of 3 soya, each, with 15 added. Heats, •ne
,Nie and a lalf. Hurdles, 3 feet II inches high. Three leaps
,„,11 each heat.
air. Marshall's b. m. Eliza, aged 1 1
VrAlr•
Pott's b. g. Old and Bold, aged
. Spearman's br. rn. by Mae Orville, aged 3 2
"4"r•Peele's b. g. Peter Bimple, aged
. Cookson's br. g. Radical, aged

CUURRAGH APRIL 111EETING, 1839.
THURSDAY.
lier Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. for horses, &c. ; two yrs. old,
6s t, 71b. ; three yrs. old, Bst. 61b. ; four yrs. old, 9st. 61b.;
‘'e yrs. old, 9st. 121 b. •; six and aged, lost. Four miles;
kaib. to mares and geldings.
14:* Hutehins's gr. c Cregane, 3 yrs John 13•31 e 1
2
'• Ferguson's eh. c. Harkaway, 4 yrs.
ehOent FRIDAY.

lge of the Madrid Stakes, `-'s_ sous. each, and 5 sovs. ft.
Rathbridge Pos .
....
k 0_
Cartwright 1
fir
G. Grayden's ch. c. Clinker, 7st. .......
2
jt;•• Osborne's b. c. Wings, Bst. 31b, .
~
eil'. Johnson's eh. c. by Bst. 21b pd.
each, and the 5
Recovery, '1 aglioi.i,
Illerige of the Wellington stakes, 30 sovs. each,
Ca t Its sovs. ft. .I.hree years old course.
1%1) • —•acquarie's b. c. Alagpie, 4 yrs., 9st. 81b. walked over.
.
%, knx's ch• c. George. 3 yrs., Bst. eepstakes of 10 sovs h. ft., with 20 sovs. added. Three
i own
Iftiorir
4,,!.it years oldcourse.
1
's ch. c. Lepreuchaun, 2 yrs., 6st. 10 Dunne 2kr plAY's b. c. Reichstadt, 4 yrs., Bst. 21b....
kXr, Ozpatriek's b.m. Waitstill, 6 yrs, 9st. 31b
r.. att's br. c. Salute, 3 yrs. Bst. 41b. 0
?s,,lr. riohnson's Sister to Frank, 3 yrs. 7st., 41b 0
qwe_,lltgomery's b.m. Jenny Jones, 6 yrs. Bst. 13Ib pd
Zt'''''es, 5 sovs. each, with 25 goes. added, for all ages
),411t forage ; two yrs. old, 6st. sib. ; three yrs. old, Bst.
1,.•
AlrVi; yrs. old, Bst. 12ib. ; five yrs. old, Ust. 41b. ; six
d and aged, 9st. 71b. Conolly's mile.
kNon ?Iligoruery's ch. c. Tom Tit, by Skylark, 2 yrs. Dunne
21
~
13! Westenra's c. f. Wrinkle, 3 yrs
blilt% ~..lebY's Permit, 3 yrs .
Ir• i'ortescue's ch. f. bMteor, out of AlleyCroker, 4yrt. :GI)
k ')1141"s Frank, 3rs
r. H meter's Sister to y
0
b.c. The Cob, 2 yrs
......
T.

Duke he Stoke Hall estate, within five miles of the
ill th,, ,I/.f be'reeshire's magnificent scat in Derb)shirt., is
,
1414; nit
. Of fine property consigned to George Robins 's
bUt the h• The demesne is not very extensive (520 acres),
to Ibtlrnansian possesses both outward and inward claims
Posiirl attention. The grounds are disposed in the best
the 1 6 taste, with the Derwent river to refresh and adorn
%to "d; indeed this is one of the most lovely spots
lik, afillout this
famed scenery. Mr. Arkwright
lanes
"11 the worthy occupant for many years, and now
144%4 With regret to sojourn at Sutton Hall, hard by,
114 y hII Lleat of the Marquis of Ormonde. Our readers
deerte_r_uaPs remember that this distinguished mansion and
r
40, 41,0 Was sold by Mr. George Robins, in 1826, i
itridtk"eired and seventeen thousand guineas, and that he
At,)kile good fortune to realize for the Ormonde property five
Ilttla orelf th?usand pounds--a result quite alone in the an-
,r, alletlollB.
104 il! Prince and Princess de Capua and their
th,,,,kilvt daughter, the infant Prince and Princess de Bour-
zThu eft Lord Ingestrie's mansion in Belgrave-square, on
etltirs,dya,iifyor Richmond, where her Highness's accouche-
expected to take place. The Prince has de-
dtte i,or the present, the offer of his cousin, the Dake of
tt t::! ~to the the capital of his dominions, where a wing
tem- %teal palace Would have been assigned to him as a
-IP°Pir, abod
:A e.
4P
this6ll°lrBß.---There is a horse at Tattersall's
thitrin_ aid to have miles an hour.trotted in America at the rate of more
meeeeresion....,