The Sun.
London, England, 1863-12-04 00:00:00

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THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1863.

KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY v. COGNAC
BRANDY.
This celebrated Old IRISH WHISKY rivals the finest
FRENCH BRANDY,
It i Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Wholesome.
Sold in Bottles, 3s. Bd., at the Retail Houses in London ; by
the Agents in the principal towns rn England ; or wholesale
at

SPOR LING INTELLIGENCE.

marked towards the individual who attempted it. The
more ordinary, and by far the safer method of proceeding is
this, to run your horseoutof condition ; to run him at a time
when, from whatever, circumstances, he is quite incapable
of winning. Knowing your horse and yourself, of course,
you will not have backed him for a shilling; on the con-
trary, if thoroughly regardless of your character, you may
have safely laid against him. This is done daily, horresco
refercns, and it is repeated consistently with the same horse
until the private friends of the owner are told that " this is
his day," " this is his journey." Need we say that upon this
understanding the money is heaped on, a good jockey is put
up with a sufficiently broad hint as to the fact, and " that
brute" which has been beaten in half a dozen handicaps
when he was not backed,andbyrepeated failure has reduced
his weight to the minimum, and the odds against him to
the largest on record, canters in a winner with any number
of pounds in hand.—Frasers Magazine for December.

SALE OF LORD STAMFORD'S RACING STUD.
The announcement at the close of the Houghton Meet-
ing of the retirement of Lord Stamford, and the consequent
dispersion of his large establishment, can hardly be said to
have taken people by surprise. That portion of the com-
munity who take an interest in the turf and its affairs had
on more than one occasion predicted the period when the
event would occur, and the prophecy, like others of both
larger and smaller moment, has fulfilled itself in due time.
Lord Stamford's horses in training were yesterday brought
to the hammer at Newmarket by the Messrs. Tattersall.
That eminent firm has presided over the sale of larger
collections of blood stook, but rarely one on which so much
interest has been centered, and which contained animals of
such high reputation, and charged with such pecuniary re-
sponsibility. Sixty-seven horses of the best blood in Eng-
land, the descendants of sires and dams whose names have
become "household words," and with engagements amount-
ing to nearly £lB,OOO, were to be disposed of without
reserve,
We need scarcely say that the attendance was commen-
surate with the importance of the sale, and that represen-
tatives from many Continental nations, in addition to the
well-known faces of English breeders and trainers of every
class, surrounded the rostrum of the auctioneer.
The commencement of the sale was not marked by any
brisk bidding, the Avenger, once the Leger favourite, only
realising 200—while Hesper, a magnificent animal for
which Lord Stamford had refused 450 a short time since,
was knocked down at 300. Onesander was the first which
realised a good price, falling to Mr. Wadlow'■ nod at 1,000
guineas. Gerama was the subject of some spirited oompe-
don, Mr. Ten Broeck ultimately securfno her for £750. It
was, however, in the highly-engaged two• yr-olds and year-
lings that the great interest of the sale centred, and among
the former, Gownsman and Guardsman having been the
subject of keen competition between Lord Burleigh, Mr.
Naylor, Mr. Ten Broeck, and Mr. Morris, attention was
riveted on Cambuscan, generally supposed to be the best of
his lordship's young ones. He looked as well as possible,
and has thickened and much improved since his performs
awe in the July Meeting. Pat up at 2,000, Lord William
Paulett speedily ran him up to 2,700, when, after a slight
check, Captain White and Lord Burleigh brought him to
5,000, he falling to the last-named nobleman for 6,100.
Acolyte despite his being declared amiss by Mr. Tatter-
sall, sold for 800, while the handsome Battaglia, to our
thinking, one of the finest-looking of the lot, only
.realised
the comparatively low figure of 470.
The yearlings, taken as a whole, were very fine-looking
and promising, and, as will be seen, some of them fetched
enormous prices. The contest of the day was between Capt.
White and Mr. E. Parr, the latter bidding for Lord St.
Vincent for the possession of Archimedes, with engage-
ments amounting to upwards of 2,500 guineas. A very fine
racing-like looking animal he was, and he was knocked
down to Captain White for the very large sum of 3,000
guineas, a price that has never been excelled, or indeed
approached. Hydaspes brought 1,350, and worthily wound
up the proceedings, thus terminating a day's sale that
will be long remembered. The total realised was upwards
of 28,000 guineas, We append a list of buyers and prices :
Guineas.
Ensign, by Orlando—Vivandiere (Mr Cartwright) .. 200
Enopides, 3 yrs, by the Cure—Equation. (Diophan-
tus's dam) (Mr W. Day) .. • • • • • . 25
Mercia, 4 yrs, by Ethelbert—My Mary, by Bran (Mr
Reeves) „. .. • • .. .. 50
Stock Pigeon, 4 yrs, by Wood Pigeon—Doctrine (Mr
H. Cartwright) .. .. • • • • • • .. 65
Imaus, 5 yrs, byNewminster—Himalaya (Mr Carden) 20
Gavazzi, 5 yrs, byWest Australian—Florence (Mr W.
I' Anson)

8, GREAT WINDMILL-STREET, W.
Observe the Red Seal, Pink Label, and Cork branded
Kinahan's LL Whisky."

STATE OF THE POLL AT THE BIRMING-
HAM CATTLE SHOW THIS WEEK.—Forty-one
Animals exhibited had beets fed on Food seasoned with
THORLEY'S delicious CONDIMENT, and Twenty
tined Prizes. Penny packets, pecked publicly at 145,
Fleet-Areet, City. None genuine without the Inventor's
signature engraved on each packet, "Joseph Thorley."
—Read the Discussion on this Condiment, held in Hanover-
square Rooms, and judge for yourselves how its opponents
were put. hors de combat-one an Oil Cake Dealer, the other
a Veterinary Surgeon. May be had free on application.

ALGERIAN ONYX MARBLE. Messrs.
HOWELL, JAMES, and CO., respectfully solicit an
inspection of their Onyx Salon, which contains upwards of
1,005 objects, consisting of Clocks, Candelabra, Lamps,Vases,
Jardinières, Inkstands, Pen-trays, and a variety of smaller
articles of taste, at moderate prices.
This beautiful marble is perfectly translucent, bears a very
fine polish, presents a diversity of pleasing tints, and can be
turned or chiselled into any form necessary for utility or
ornament.-5, 7,9, Regent-street, Pall-mall.

.. 220

Knave of Trumps, 3 yrs, by King of Trumps (Lord
W. Paulett) .. • • - -

.. 310

Oscar, 3 yrs, by Newminster—British Queen (Mr

Harrison)

.. 135

lEtna, 3 yrs, by Orlando—Vesuvienne (Mr Dallon).. 150
-Umbellah, 3 yrs, by Wild Darrell—Moodkee (Mr
Walker) .. . • • • • .. 35
King of Hearts, 4 yrs, by Daniel O'Rourke—Sleight.
of-hand (Mr Robinson) .. 55
Blackcock, 4 yrs, by Newminster—Grey Hen (Mr
Prentey)
Athlete, 4 yrs, byVoltigeur—Ellerdale (Mr Manning) 120
Aracan, 3 yrs, by Ambrose—Ava, by Lanercost..
Mecca (Mr W, Day) .. 110
Dusk, 4 yrs, by Wild Darrell—Circassian Maid (Mr
Philipps)

.. 190

Lacydei, 4 yrs, by Orlando—Boarding school Miss
(Mr W. Day) 50
The Avenger, 4 yrs, by Vindex—Totnyris (Mr Peart) 200
Hosper, 5 yrs, by Hesperna—Fistiana (Mr Peart) .. 300
Ellerton, 5 yrs, by The Flying Dutchman—Ellerdale
(Mr H. Allen) ..

Livingstone, 3 yrs, by Fandango—Margaret of Anjou
(Mr Ty ndell)

Le Alarechal, 3 yrs, by Monarque—Lady Lift (Mr
Walker)


PR1CE.....—..4d.
STAMPED ....sd.

move, and it was evident at last that I had left the
city of lanterns and was on my way to St. Peters-
burg, that the youthful guardsman thought of
quitting the station.
The Russians having neither principles of their
own nor respectable precedents in their own history
on:which to ground such conduct, are always asking
what foreigners placed in the same circumstances as
themselves would do. As regards England, I do not
think an officer in her Majesty's Guards would much

like the task of knocking up an obnoxious cor-
respondent of the Journal des Debats at half-past 6 I
in the morning in order to sec that he got away by
the train at half-past 8. But the fact of turning
out a correspondent at all who, according even to
the Russians, has sometimes told the truth when it
was, comparatively speaking, to their advantage
that the truth, and nothing more than the truth,
should be known as to their doings in Warsaw—this
fact denotes such a consciousness of general bad be-
haviour on the part of the Russian Government, such a
conviction that its deeds will really not bear the light,
that one cannot help pardoning the Government,
in an intellectual point of view, a little natural folly,
quia multum peccavit. If it did not feel very guilty
it would like the plain truth to be written from the
scene of its action, instead of the exaggerations and
even calumnies (especially as to the personal con-
duct of Count de Berg) which are so constantly put
into circulation by journals having neither the means
nor the desire to obtain accurate information from
Poland. When Count de Berg is said to have fought
a duel with one of his officers upon an imaginary
and impossible ground of quarrel, or when he is
accused of having threatened to put a lady to the
torture, then his brother, the Consul-General in
London, has an opportunity for callingpittention7to
the misstatements of the so-called" friends of Po-
land," who among them have certainly contrived to
damage very seriously the character of the Poles
for veracity, and have reduced the value of a Polish
almost to the level with that of a Russian report.
As to the sudden and arbitrary arrest, every night,
upon mere suspicion, of numbers of innocent per-
sons; as to the exile to Siberia of men against
whom not one`particle of evidence can be adduced,
and who, as the Warsaw correspondent of the Galas
nas been imprudent enough to admit, are sent out
of the country because they persist in making no
avowals,—as to these and other similar matters the
Consul-General has to be silent.

Perhaps, after all, the Russians are right in con-
sidering that falsehoods and exaggerations, provided
they be sufficiently gross, do them less harm than
simple incontrovertible statements of facts. At
least they like the truth to be studied from a dis-
tance ; and as it is next to impossible to find ont at
St. Petersburg what is really taking place at War-
saw, they may imagine that a correspondent sta-
tioned here will fall into just such errors as Count
de Berg's brother loves to expose. Otherwise, to
be sent from a city of grief like Warsaw to a city
of pleasure like St. Petersburg is a punisment that
most persons would be able to bear, just as a child
could bear very well to be sent by way of reproof
from the study to the drawing-room.
In conclusion, and without saying anything for
the present about my last impressions of Warsaw,
I may mention that when I received notice to quit
the general subject of conversation in Warsaw was
the fate of M. Rawicz, one of the principal pro-
prietors of Lublin, and a leading member of the
National organisation in that province. Every one
was aware that great exertions had been made to
save him, and, as the Poles with naivete remarked,
he had really done good in joining and moderating a
Government which, wherever men in M. Rawicz's

position kept aloof from it, fell into deplorable ex-
cesses. This argument was of course not likely to
have any effect upon the Russians, except, indeed,
to render the execution of the prisoner more certain.
Nevertheless, they forgave him the capital offence.
His friends procured a commutation of the original
sentence, and I was just noticing this fact in a let-
ter for publication when I was interrupted by the
visit of the colonel, and compelled by the nature of
his invitation to make preparations for a long

journey.
I have now to add that the order commuting the
sentence arrived in Sielce the day after M. Rawicz
was hanged. In such a case as this the telegraph
might have been worked to advantage, but then the
Government would not have been able to show itself
at the same time unmerciful to the prisoner and
merciful to the prisoner's friends.

(Scharf's Express.)
WARSAW, Nov. 22.

The Dziennik says that the system introduced
under the Wielopolski Administration, of contra-
dicting false news published by foreign newspapers
respecting events occurring at Warsaw, is again to
be brought into play. The Dziennik, will not, it
says, refute the entire mass of nonsense which for-
reign journals now publish, but will, from time to
time, categorically refute some of the most atrocious
falsehoods, and thus place the facts in their true
light. First of all, the story published by
the Oas,
of a pregnant woman having been beaten because
she did not carry a lantern, is a pure invention ac-
cording to the Dziennik; for such an offence the
punishment is merely detention till the next
bdeaeyn.
It is also stated to be false that women have
sent to Russia without their cases
heard; the women internees in Russia.
_Lois.
convicted of revolutionary intrigues ; Rosalie
1v b beenee n
h 4n
zewska had even been president
of a. revolutionaryiwska has not been
committee. The Countess Seducho
death, and has
lilav'e
as the Patric affirms, condemned to
employedfe
,
nfoort eitvehnosbebeenenarrieosgteadn,yli
Torturebosh ise never The midwife
for
Bayles, in whose house
aasecret printing-press was
discovered, did not undergo
as Polish journals
ohealth, and volun-
tarily denounced the
asserted;
she l
and die from the effects
in n t h
geoeclf, corporeal punishment
hoowner of the press.
The D iennik .republishes the following article
zor
from the of9s c 9 , Gazette :- - ( , The
ilematm,ao
Italian,
piece
Ru ssiafohrtausnbe.e
se
en
rAvg
ea
alianete:de.
defender
and zealous
the. Baron Brecetti, k,
Callier. Brecetti,
;ni 1 -own
eadonjffutant of Garibaldi,
aihPolishnna ds
underaa
thetrevolutionaryformerhi3eoet cuiatmhl persone
w a Governmentyw ods e ho f
t of for
as chief
was only recently discharged from this office. It
was only after extraordinary exertions that our
troops succeeded in getting on his track, and special
military measures were necessary in order to cap-
ture him alive. Callier, after his capture, was taken
before Prince Wittgenstein, chief of the district on
the Warsaw and Bramberg Railroad, and had the
good fortune to gain the goodwill of his victors.
They now give a description of him couched in the
most flattering and glowing terms, and say that
this young man, distinguished in every respect,
does not wish to return to Italy until he has gained
the rank of colonel in the Russian army, a distinc-
tion which he is eager to win with his sword.
Brecetti (or Callier) has not failed to confess to
Prince Wittgenstein that he had been terribly de-
ceived in the Poles ; that the Poles in foreign coun-
tries represent their countrymen as heroes of the
Achilles and Patroclus stamp, while he had found
that they were a base people of boors, cowardly,
and unfit not only for warfare, but for everything
else, even for the plough. The zeal of the young
defender of Russia is exalted above all praise, and
his deserves to be praised. His life was thus grunted
him, and he himself, in accordance with
re-
quest,
was drafted into the Cossacks of the line
in the Caucasus."
ovember an-
The Courier de Wilna of the 28th N
have been
nounces that the following persons
nrdskSit,aannied-
whainozg,edFrori"oFisraAnpciasoAowleixca:dlr,oilcnz;ELdwosai

Peter Macknewicz."
The official Invalide Busse publishes the following
correspondence from the palatinate of Augustow,
dated Nov. 15, which contains souse curious infor-