The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-30 00:00:00

LUDLO TV RACES.- IVEDNESDA Y.

The Ludford stakes, of 20 sous. each, with 25 sovs. added by E.
L. Charlton, Esq , M.P. Once round and a distance.
Lord Clive na. ch. rn. Catona, 6 yrs T. Davis 1
Mr. Fowler's b. m. Mersey, 4 yrs 2
Mr. T. Walter's Sir Felix, 5 yrs.
Mr. Matthews' b. e., by The Colonel, 4 yrs.
Won cleverly.
A Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, with 30 added. T. Y. C.
Mr. E. Peel's br. f. Spite
Mr. T. Walters' b. c. by Shrigley, dam Wastrell, by Catton... 2
Mr. S. Walker's br. c. Late Bird

A good race.
A Maiden Plate of 50 sovs., given by Lord Vise. Clive. Best of
heats. Ludford Stakes Course.
Mr. E. Peel's ch. c. Old Glory, 3 yrs Whitehouie 2 1 1
Mr. S. Patrick's ch. c. Tenbury, 5 yrs 1 2 2
Mr. Thomas's b. in. Brecon Lass, 5 yrs
Mr. Fisher's b. f. Paphian, 3 yrs.
The Borough Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 10 sovs. added. Heats,
once round and a distance. _ _

Col. Salwav's na. ch. g. Snap (h. b.), 3 yrs I I ughes 1 1
Col. Forbes na. b. g. Barclay, 3 yrs.
Mr. 'l'. Walters na. b. f. Paphian, 3 yra 2 3
Lord Clive na. b. g. Tommy Tickle, 4 yrs 3 dr.
A good race.

The salmon fisheries in Waterford harbour were
destroyed last week by a mob, whb came down the river in
canoes, chiefly from Ross and Kilkenny ; on the Wexford side
they met some opposition, the country people having assailed
them with stones; encouraged by the retreat of those piratical
visitors, a boat laden with large stones gave chase, and regu•
larly engaged the Lilliputian fleet, but the enemy boarded
them, hatchet in hand, made them all jump overboard, and
killed two men belonging to Ballyback. A few days ago a
number of small boats attacked several Dungarvan hookers
near Dunmore, who came there to trawl (another species of
lawless plunder), and cut all their gear, both rigging and fish-
ing, leaving them to return to their homes as well as they
- 1-tat tl• -e several well-manned,

could. We understand that there are _ ..... wee-,..e, _ ..
ee.
well-regulated, and well-armed boats, employed in her Ma- Lii:coln Gazette. .
jesty's coast-guard service, a part and parcel of the British The neitilibourliond of the •Sessions Horse, Cler-
..,
fleet. Where were then when those proceedings were going kenweil, was a seem! of confusion on Tuesday evening. Du- ..,
on?—Limerick Chronicle. tin„ . Richard Miller and one
five day Edward Bruen,
Yesterday morning as two country ladies, of the other broker, down gamblers, hail been in.. attendance at the
name of Barnes, were walking along St. Giles s, nearly oppo- justice-hall to prefer bills of it:diet:meat against gaming-bousgii
site the church, they suddenly found the way obstructed by a keprs 'Having concluded their la'aoura they joined a crowdo
crowd of shabbily dressed fellows who appeared to surround assembledee around an i,i-tetaet preacher. A cry was thene,:,
raised that they were informers, and in a very short s.paeo of
them completely. In an instant the elder lady felt a hand in
time a mob of upwards of one uhs?nd persons were attracteu:r.
her pocket, and at the same moment a smell black bag was
to the spot. I3rown, Malt, grace! its companions, were thene:.
snatched from the hand of her companion. l3oth the ladies
chased, booted, and pelted as. far as Smithfield, where they
began to scream loudly, when the thieves immediately separated
were protected by the city pollee, and with difficulty conveyed
carrying off the bag, which luckily contained nothing of value.
The elder lady lost the contents or her pocket, consisting of I to a
e 4
some loose silver, and some trifling articles. She bad been 1
1 Ptoclamation of outlawry was posted ycsterday at,',.;
to the Bank, and had 37/. in a small pocket book in the breast !•the. Middlesex Court House against Richard' Arthur Lordie
place of safety. ,
of her dress, which remained secure. Persons receiving Wellealey, George House, Roderick INlactteil. Frederick
money at the banks cannot be too careful in placing it securely Newman Appleyard, RicharEdward James
-3ceth Webb illi
~
WamPatr PuleVl
4
lam John ic-
previous to leaving the place. A short time ago, a gentleman 1 Tylney Long Wellesley,
incautiouslY left the bank with his Pocket-book', containing be- , Somers, Saekville F. G..eyne, Francis B. Louzada, Charle6
tween three and four hundred pounds in his hand. He shortly I Godfrey Mundy, John Little, John O'Meara, George William'ee
...t
after placed it in his coat-pocket. A matt of gentlemanly ap- ' Prescott, Sarah Miranda, James Bulkeley. - 1,,4
pearance, who was standing near the bank, walked after him ; Monday morning an inquisition was held befote,l
and in Cheapside the gentlemen, thinking lie felt seine one Mr. Payne, within Ncwgate, on the body of a prisoner,L.'4
-He I named Hannah Fluen, aged 47. The. prisoner was committeil7
pressing him, turned and perceived the man at his back.
felt his pocket, but the hook was safe. He then got into an e from Bow-street ofilee on the 29th of Aeril by Mr. Minshull.
omnibus hut the fellow followed with the greatest coolness,
1 on a charge of receiving come silver spoons and ether I:l:tte'g, ,'•,.'-'
,
e,•- ! value 10/., the property of John Batos, Esq., she well know-ai
6ineei
; ing them to have been stolen. She was Om thief tried on the:6
and fixed himself at his side, attempting to enter into cony
sailor.. The omnibus stepped at the Wheataheaf at Paddiug-
ton, and Mr. R. went to get out; but whilst in the act of
ix)vlitssolsl7sTie yiters'itarba
jnlisipi(nirgtat
13th of May, and both were convicted. Deceased's sentence 7..--;
leaving the vehicle, the man, who kept close to him, actually
the`-
succeeded is abstracting the packet-bo,ik, but being observed underioll a"171o' ee15.7.1- satdartntditi admitted
^4.
by one of the paasengers, he was detected and secured ; ..e. the lungs, g 'Which had brought on c,Msunietion, and 1 ..ee
:r.;: le he-e-4
the same time declaring most strenuoualy, that the book had ,case hopeless. She was placed in the 'f • * .1
.'-', le It reary, and every fei
fallen from the gentleman's pocket in the omnibus, and that comfort afforded her, -1• I- 1 'f " 1 1 w nee she gra.e oey aveeow.edgcal inel
he was on Coe point of restorut,7 it. • her dvieg moments. Deceased had toter marled e t'"
-, a t isrcpu -4';
The little vulgar cling to th lsports
eir bruta with as i aLlo 1. .
tviag by fortune-telling, fiuding liar dupes prinelpallya
much tenacity es the gentlemen sportsmen evince. The only I among servant girls, and it was the foolish credulity of n s,:r-;j
difference is, that the cruel amusements of the former are ille- want in the employ of Mr. Bates, that led to her epprebension ',
gal, whilst the scarcely less inhuman sports of the latter are I and conviction, by her artful representations she gained a •
not declared contrary to law. It appears by the Doacatter pernicious influence over the poor girl's mind, and prevailed • i
of
Gazette that some persons at the annual feast, held at Mee- upon her to steal the articles•'
,:,ter
pea,,
1 , end bring them to:)
borough, wished to heighten the zest of their festivel by wit- t her. The 10:r girl was promised great advantages front the •
nessing the courage of their dogs displayed against a huge : adventure, but has, on the contrary, found its results to be
~-1
bear. The constable, however, very properly prevented the ' the loss of I,er alt Tact,,., her trial, and coeviciion of the theft,,...
anti,ipeted pleasure, and, after a mast violent resistance, " se- ' and she bow lies e, Nreseeete under ,emerge
of transportation. - i
cured some of the sportsmen," who will be dealt with ac- I The jury expressed themselves highly pleased with the cleanly,
a-..-.
cording to law. lei gnarly state or the psi VerdiVerdiet—Nateral Death.
•.. •

PREPARATIONS for the GENERAL

ELECTION.

BATH.—Lord Powerscourt and Mr. Ludlow Bruges are
o be put forward by the Tories.
MARLBOROUGH.—The sitting Members will be again
eturned without opposition.
WESTBURY.—Mr. Briscoe opposes Sir R. Lopez.
CHIPPENHAM.—Captain Boldero, one of the sitting
Members for Chippenham, has addressed the Electors,
tating hls intention of again offering himself a candidate.
Mr. Neeld, the other sitting Member, has not addressed
the Electors, which has caused some degree of credit to
le given to the report, that it is that gentleman's inten-
, non to offer himself a candidate for North Wilts.

TRURO.-Mr. Tooke the Liberal and independent Mem-
ber for this borough, has issued an address to his consti-
, clients, soliciting a renewal of their suffrages.

SALISBURY.—Mr. Wyndham and Mr. Brodie (the sit-
ting Members) will, it is expected, walk over the course.
WINCHESTER.—Mr. Paulet Mildmay, who represented
A Winchester in Parliament for nearly twenty years, and was
lunsuccessful at the last election, is again a candidate, and
1 I has published an address, declaring his principles. Mr. East,
one of the present Members, comes forward again. Mr. B.
.• Escott comes forward as the other candidate, to supply the
place of the Hon. W. B. Baring, who does not intend to
offer himself again. Mr. Scott, in an address to the electors
of North Hants, states the reasons which induce him to
:decline soliciting their suffrages at the next election.
YORK.—The leaders of the clique threaten to inflict two
ti: Tory Members upon us at the ensuing election ; and several
.;!, councils of war have already been held. They imagine they
-.... are doing the thing snugly, but in this they are mistaken,
' as in their boastings of ultimate success, concerning which,
for the present, we only tell them, that they are reckoning
without their host.—York Courant.

POOLE.—It being generally understood here that our
present representatives do not intend again to offer them-
selves at the ensuing election, Mr. C. Ponsonby and Mr.
R. Phillips, both decided Liberals, have announced
,their intention of becominc, candidates for the representa-
tion of the borough. Their addresses were published on
'Saturday, and they have, since that time, been busily en-
gaged in canvassing ; and we arc happy to learn that the
result has been highly satisfactory. The Tories have
brought forward Sir H. Willoughby and S. C. Walsh, Eq.
—Sherbol ne Jou) nal.

WAr.wrcK.—ln consequence of the expected dissolution
of Parliament, the two Reform Members of Warwick,
E. B. Kin.b, and W. Collins, Esqrs., have, during the last
two or three days, personally visited the whole of their
constituency, from the.majority of whom they have received
the best assurances of support. The Tories, although
anxious to get up an opposition, have hitherto failed in the
.ttempt. Mr. Sergeant Adams, finding that the friends of
Lord Brooke (whose seat he was intended to keep warm
until he attained his majority), refused to pay the expemes
ill* the last contest, has declined the invitation ; and seve-
hal ethers that have been solicited, being conscious of the
leclining state of the Tory party, have not yielded to the
1.-equisition that have been made to them. We have no
.esitation in stating our firm belief that the Tories have
'alien in Warwick, never to rise more.—Leamington Cliven.
The Liberal electors of Leicester and the neighbouring
villages, intend to celebrate the accession of the Queen,
,y dining together.
Bulwer and Colonel Churchill are can-
. assing this city pith every prospect of success. Colonel
.3hinuhill had made a great impression by his manly and
loquent addresses, and Colonel Sibthorp has a fair chance
f la ink, released from his Parliamentary labours.

Gni:Lswlcll.—Mr. Angerstein having- retired from the
epresentation of this borough, a unmerous and influential
ile,ting of the electors decided at once to cal! upon Albui-
d Napier to stand forward. The feelincr is most enthusiastic
his ft%our, and no doubt is entertained of his triumptu,nt
to:r', with the'r pl•esent Member, Mr. Barna: d.

GENERAL ELECTION.

TO CORRESPONDENTS

IVe shall be ;;lad if our Correspondents will favour us
with the cagiest intelligence of all electioneering
7novesnents that mall be going
.fin ward in ik.ir re-
spectiz.e nci:'hboaihoods.

The publication of inc SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock.

Z. 7)
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