The Sun.
London, England, 1839-04-09 00:00:00

itiVUNING EDITION.

iorlty of the Members of the House of Commons into the
false sod dangerous position be has visibly prepared for
tLeat.—llloreisy Post.
We give insertion this day to an article from a morning
Contemporary (the Times), which indicates the tactics
which the Tories may adopt on the motion of Lord John
Russell, upon the policy adopted by Lord Normanby in
Irehnd. A more barefaced piece of impudence than is ex-
hillited in this exposition of the policy of the Tories, we do
do not recollect to have met with in the whole course of our
experience.. The Times counts on the support of certain Ra-
dical. Members to assist them to the patronage of office. Be-
fore they speculate on the aid of Radicals, we would advise
them to remember the direction of Mrs. Glasse, " Catch
your hare first." The Radicals, will do their duty. They
know the Tories too well, for a moment to entertain
the most remote intention of aiding them in their
attempt to seize the reins of Government. The article
speaks for itself. It is quite clear that the party is at a
nonplus—out of to many expedients they will be at a loss
to make a choice. Undoubtedly the Times is perfectly
arm. e of the various expedients now under the considera-
tion of the Conservative party; and it is not altogether
impossible but that the Tories, estimating the consistency
tied integrity of the Radicals by their own standard of
enorals, may lay the flatterirg unction to their souls of
assistance from that quarter. We congratulate them upon
their simplicity ; we know the Radicals better, and under-
take to assure them that they reckon without their host.—
Horning Advertiser.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.
TILE DERBY.

Destructive as the running last week proved to the chances
iteretat hoeses that had been prominent favourites for the
Del by, it does not appear to have affected the disposition to
opetia,a.e, for the betting, yesterday was animated and full of
interest. Closer was nominally at sto 2, or perhaps 11 to 4,
nearly the "'hole of the afternoon; but, although three or four
parties offtred to take 3 to 1, we did not se. a bet made.
Shorely before the close, which was late, two or three gentle-
men would have laid the odds previously offered to be taken;
these odds, however, were the very outside, and were not
*fared carrently. The Dey of Algiers was backed seve-
ral times at 15 to 2, and the odds afterwards offered. The
chief toature in the afternoon's business was the extraordinary
aiesnoe of an outsider in Scott's stable—Dragsman ; for a long
inie he had bees stationary at 50 to 1, at which figure a con-
siderable amount had been get on ; he opened yesterday at 25
to 1, roe* in a short time to 15, and finished at 16 to 1, each
of these i rice* being taken eagerly. Erin-go-Bragh, of the
ciuste iv, had a tolerably numerous party, but did not make
rogress. The otht r four (Epidaurus, Zimmerman, The
Lord Mayor, and Accelerator), as the quotations below will
indicate, were out of favour ; Euclid was at about 16 to 1, and
had scarcely any friends present; Ilderim sprung to 20 to 1 ;
and Westenian, after a bet of 25 to 1, dropped five points ;
F ainvae, brother to Menipo, and Tros, are where their run-
e might have been expected to leave them; Kremlin, we
are informed. started yesterday from Newmarket for his old
Tier.era st:7,lidillelanl.

At
s late hour the re closed as follows:
I 4to 1 apt :co,t's Lot (taken)
12 to I agst Jahn Day's Lot
3 t• 1 apt Lord Jersey's Cwsar
13 to 2 agst Colonel Peel's-Dry of Algiers (taken and af-
t.war.ls offered)
in to l ag,t Ak. 'Thornhill's Euclid (take 18 to 1)
lb to I a;st Mr. G. Clark's Drageman (taken freely)
20 to 1 apt Lord Jersey's Ilderim (taken, and afterwards
offered)
30 to I apt Mr. Bowes's Erin-go-Bragh (taken)
t• l east Mr. Wretord's Westonian (taken)
3.1 to 1 a4st Sir G. Ileathcote's Valaincourt (taken)
10 se 1 agst Lord Westminster's The Lord Mayer (taken
and after lards offered)
10 to 1 agst Mr. ‘Vref)rd's Wapiti (taken)
40 to 1 srt Lord L chards Gulnare colt (take 50 to I)
b 0 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Brother to Flenipo
Al be 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Flambeau
000 :o'lo agst Fulmar Craven's Deception (taken)
',WU-to 15 agst Mr. Theobald's (nomination) Hamlet (ta.)
1.000 to.lo agst Mr. Bowes's King of Kelton (taken)
. _lOO to I agst Lord Albemarle's Tros
1,000 to 3 agst Sir G. Heathcote's Oroonoko (taken)
1,000 k 13 iii.;st Captain Williamson's Melbourne (taken)
1,100 to 1,050 on Cwsar, Ilderim, Dey of Algiers, Euclid
Dragsmaa a".t the field (taken)
ever. between Ilderim and Erin-go- Bragh (taken)
4,01,f0 to 100 agst Accelerator, Epidaurus, and Zimmerman
(taken in one bet—odds afterwards offered)
25 to I agst Gulnare and brother to Plenipo (taken)
1100 RACES.—SATURDAY.
Match—Two miles. Mr. Brand'e bk. g. Norman, aged,
12et. (owner,) beat Mr. Daniel's Mallard, Ilst. 71b.
The Anniversary Stakes of 10 sous. each, h. ft. Two miles.
Six subs.
Mr. Webb,er's Harrold, 1 Ist 71b. (Owner) 1
Mr. Wilalicre's fiord, Ilst. 71b.
'Jr. D. Radcliffe's Vagrant, 11st. 121 b.
Mr. Daniel's Mc Unknown, list. 121 b.
4
Mr. Brand's Amian, Pst

A good race.
The I•'ariners' Cup (in Specie), the gift of the Gentlemen
cf the Elects Hunt Club, for horses bona fide the property of
farmers occupying not le.-s than 60 acres of land within the
precincts of Mr. Rath:La's Hunt, list. 71b. each, two mile
heats was won in tv o heats by Mr. Lattimore's br. m. (Mr.
lieri:ham), beating Mr. Nightingale's br. in. Heide, Mr.
Smith's br. h. and Mr. Lines's br. h. after a good race.
Ilunt•rs' (Handicap) of 10 sous. each, h. ft., for horses that
have not been regularly hunted with the owners on their
backs, with D. Radcliffe 's hounds. Gentlemen riders. Two
miles. Six Subs.
Mr. Webber's Harold, 12st. 121 b
Mr. D. Ifitticliffe's 'Vagrant, 12st. 51b
Sir. R'.a4l's Redwing
Mr. Brand's bk. g. Norman, lOst. 121 b .... 4
Alr. Latour's Grimaldi, 1031 Mb
Won easy.

HUNTING A Pl' OINTMENTS.
York and Ainsty hounds will meet. on Thursday at Allerton
New Inn ; Saturday, Oulston—at half-past 10.
- Sir T. Sykes's hounds will meet to-morrow, at Castle Howard
Inn—at half-past 10.
Male hounds will meet to-morrow, at Bellerby ; Friday,
Colbron Village•—at half-oast 10.
Wynyard and Durham hounds will meet on Thursday, at
Floater a Mill ; Saturday, Old Burdon—at ten.
Cleveland hounds will meet on Thursday, at Ormsby Bank
—at ten.
Brancepath hounds will meet on Friday, at Stonebridge—
at 11.
Vnlithgow and Stirlingshire hounds will meet to-morrow,
at Kirkburdo ; Friday, Maulsdcn, Forfarshire—at half-past 10.
Perthshire hounds will meet to-morrow, at Lintrose ; Sa-
turday, Melklcour—at half-past 10.
Fife hounds will meet on Thursday, at Cleish ; Saturday,
the 'Vette of .Muckhart—at half-past 10.
The Ncw Forest blood hounds will meet on Thursday, at
Fritham.
Mr. Farquharson's hounds will meet to-morrow at Handley
Common; Friday, Chetterweod.
N. F. H. will meet on Saturday, at Hill Top Gate—at 11.
Pembrokeshire hounds will meet on Thursday, at Step-aside
Bridge—at 10.
H. H. hounds will meet on Thursday, at Lumway's Inn ;
Saturday, Herriard Common—at half-past 10.
Sir James Cope's hounds will meet to-morrow, at the Three
Crowns, Bucklebury—at 11.
Sir James Flower's hounds will meet on Thursday, at the
Swan Inn, Lorii Stratton, (a buck)—at half-past 11.
Devon and Somerset stag hounds will .neat on Friday, at
Harford, (a hind)—at 10.

IJer Majesty was expected to give her first state
hall this season on Monday next, at Buckingham Palace,
lot, at a late hour last evening it was not positively known
whether that day would be rived.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess
of Cambridge intend shortly to give a series of balls at
Cambridge House, in honour of her Royal Highness the
Princess Augusta of Cambridge " coming out."
His Highness the Prince of Oude, we are happy
to iav, is recovering from his severe attack of rheumatism.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury
hav,e issue I cards for a sumptuous entertainment to her
Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, on Friday, the
19th instant. The Duke of Wellington and a distinguished
pasty will meet her Royal Highness.
Viscount and Viscountess Galway have the
Diwager Lady Galway, and a select family circle, assem-
bled at Herlby Ilnll, Notts.
Lord and Lady Suffield have arrived at Brus-
mos, where they intend to remain some time. His Lord-
ship's bunting establishment at Melton Mowbray is to be
brAcn up.

Count
Bjornstjerna, the Swedish Ambassador,
th hig Lady, family, aLd suite, are hourly expected to
arrivo in town, from Stockholm, via Hamburg. TEe
Cona!riJS been absent on leave more than a twelvemonth,
fror„ ill health. •

AI. de Benkhausen, the Russian Consul-General,
has returned to town from the Hague. It is understood
the Hereditary Grand Duke of Russia will arrive in this
country from Holland on Sunday or Monday next.
THE MARCHIONESS OF LONDONDERRY.—
We ars idortred that Lady Londonderry progresses very
slowly towards er,nvaltsettnee; and we regret to add that
her rough continues moat harrassing and distressing. We
uncitntand that the Noble Marquis and family are likely
to remain at Wlndhara Park for a considerable period, in
eJr•equanco of her Lad}ship's lamented indisposition,—
Durham Chronicle.

The Earl and Countess of Lucan, who, with
their fatroily, have been passing several weeks in the French
capital, have arrived in town.
Lady Paget and family are on their voyage to
England in the Cornwallis ship of the line, the late flag-
ship of the regretted Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Paget, the
Commander-in-Chief of the station, Captain► Sir Richard
Grant rill return in command of the Cornwallis.

APPROACHING MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE.
--The cut,templated tnatrirnonial alliance between the
'Marquis of Douro and Lady EiizabAh Hay, will be posi-
tively solemnised on Thursday, the 18th inst., at 10 a. m.,
at St. George's Church, Hanover-square. The Rev.
Charles Long, nephew to the Earl of Lauderdale, and
Cue late Lord Farnborough, will lead to the altar on
Thursday next, at Walthamstow Church, Miss Anna
Maria Fetroy, grand-daughter of the late and sister to
the preeent Sir Robert Fitzwygram, Bart., of Connaught-
place. The Dowager Lady ‘Vygram will give an elegant
slejctincr after the ceremony. Lord Fitzallan's marriage
with Miss Lyons, daughter of Captain Sir Edward Lyons,
resident Minister at the Court of Kin,- Otho of
Gre::!co, will he solemnised in the course of the ensuing
%tenth, when the accomplished bride elect will arrive in
Zaglaud. Count Castellane will be iiried in the course
of OA present week at Paris, to Mdile. Talley rand de Pe-
datiOter of the Duchess de Dino.
The Earl and Countess of Surrey and Viscount I
I.ri.t.sallan arrived in Hyds Park-place, last evening, from
i'lltehttraptori Hall, their seat, in Sussex.
St'
fit. Duke of Norfolk arrived at Norfolk House,
gt. '',.:un,b4i-aquare last evening, from his seat, Fornham,
tit!nevieve, near Bury Sr. Edmund's, Suffolk.
Lord and Lady Dorchester have arrived in town
from con.tinae.rtalteur of several months. The Noble
Lord and
Mrldurii-ngda:laje been. among the English Nobility at
Lord and Ladvorocnation of the. Emperor of Austria.
Cowes, after
the Gondola cutter-
r, A! eteriveat
• hich fortres'l atthecr a tempestuous passage,
gr6ll petted in town Yfoirefth'
ecineatlstoen.l-Ith ult.
I