The Sun.
London, England, 1838-11-30 00:00:00

meetings. But I certainly could not expect that the speaker
to whom I allude, who has taken an Active part in the ar-
rangements of the meeting', and who must know that I had
not the least desire to preside over it, and should never hive
consented to do so bad I had the least expectation of what
has occurred—l could not expect that he would go' out of
his way to make in a written speech an attack upon one to
whom he knows that lam bound by ties of the closest
friendship. I must feel such a proceeding as a personal
affront to myself. I would beg to ask the audience if they
are aware who this Prince Czartoryski is whom they have
heard denounced in such unmeasured terms by one of the
Poles. Perhaps some of yo may imagine that he is a
nsr
person who has been cocuous for his hostility to
the cause of Polish liberty and independence. I should
not wonder if some of you supposed he was a Rus-
sian. I shall proclaim to you what is well known
throughout Europe, that the Polish Prince Czartoryski
is at this moment under sentence of death for the part
which be took with his countrymen against Russia in the
last Polish Revolution.—(Loud and long continued cheers.)
Prince Czartoryski has, indeed, passed the whole of his
long life in uninterrupted endeavours, according to the best
of his abilities, and according to the circumstances in which
he was placed, to render service to his country. I will
venture to declare my full conviction, that among all those
who clamour against him there is not one really better
patriot, nor one animated with a more sincere anxiety for
the re-establishment of Poland, and not one who has made
so many sacrifices in the cause of that country to which his
life has been devoted, and for which it has often been ex-
posed. To Prince Czartoryski lam bound by the closest
friendship. I entertain for his character, both in public
and in private, the highest admiration. I feel myself
honoured to the greatest degree, by being admitted to his
intimacy. He is, in my judgment, of all men whom I have
ever seen in any country, the most virtuous and the most
admirable. Devoted to the cause of his country, and un-
ceasing in his endeavours, with such means as exile has
left him, to do good to his countrymen—full, if ever man
was, of the milk of human kindness—full of generosity and
of magnanimity. as well as of experience, information, and
ability, he is the last man who ought to be exposed to at-
tacks such as we have heard to-day. These are my senti-
ments with regard to Prince Czartoryski—and I will never,
before any audience in the world, shrink from avowing
them. To have suffered the censure attempted to be thrown
upon him to pass unnoted, in a meeting at which I was
chairman, would be a stain upon the meeting, and a dis-
grace to me.

Lord Dudley Stuart then withdrew amid loud cheers,
and the meeting dispersed.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S—YRS TERD4 r.
THE DERBY.
The only change of consequence which resulted from the busi-
ness transacted was in the north country horse Accelerator, whose
party is daily increasing in number and confidence. One gentle-
man was fortunate enough to get on a rouleau at 25 to 1, five points
more than was taken subsequently to one hundred pounds. Ilde-
rim, Erin-go-Bragh, Wapiti, and two or three outsiders, were
backed outright, and some bets were made between horses without
leading to any alterations. The closing prices were as follows :-
7 to 2 agst John Scott's lot—take 4 to I
7 to 1 agst John Day's lot—taken to 100/.
11 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Brother to Bay Middleton—taken 3
and afterwards offered
18 to I agst Duke of Rutland's Flambeau—take 20 to 1
20 to I agst Lord Jersey's Ikierim—taken
20 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Accelerator—taken
25 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Dey of Algiers—take 28 to 1
27 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Erin-go-Bragh—taken
40 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Epidaurus--offered
45 to 1 agst Mr. Wreford's Wapiti—taken
2000 to 30 agst Mr. Mostyn's Hugh_ Lupus—taken
1000 to 13 agst Mr. T. Walters's The Deputy—taken
4000 to 25 agst Mr. Jackson's Wings—taken
1500 to 100 agst Tros and Fits-Ambe--taken
500 to 400 on Wapiti agst Deception—taken
500 even between Epidaurus and Lord Jersey's Cain colt—taken
LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER.
DERBY BETTING.
Upon racing events very little has been doing, and the Derby
engagements have been scarcely to be met with. The front rank
remains stationary, and but seldom asked after.
25 to 1 agst Mr. Allen's Fitz-Ambo
26 to 1 ag,st Mr. Greville's Derrynane—taken
100 to 3 asst Mr. Wreford's Wapite—taken rather freely
40 to 1 agst Honeymoon

CO UR SNG.
HAMPTON VICTORIAI
CLUB MEETING.
The Members of the Hampton Victoria Club met again yester-
day in the Home Park to compete for a Sweepstakes of one sov.
each, by all-aged dogs, when Mr. Cutler's decisions were as folio .
Mr. Whittington na. Mr. Wood's bl. b. Hermione ran a bye ;
Mr. W. Lawrence's bk b. Fly beat Mr. Sheppard's f. d. The
Brigand, Mr. Burford na. Mr. Thompson's bl. brin. d. Mouse
beat Mr. Cox's bl. d. Beppo, Mr. Taylor's bl. and w. d. Hector
beat Mr. Greaves's bk. b. Camarine, Mr. Minton's bk. d. Lara
beat Mr. Thompson's r. and w. b. Venus, Mr. Brookes na. Mr.
Sheppard's f. b. Harkaway beat Mr. Danzie's f. b. Violet, Mr.
Luce s brin. and w. d. Bowler beat Mr. Jessop's bl. d. Achmet,
Mr. Wood's bk. b. Babel beat Mr. Brookes's w. and M. b. Bess.
First Ties—Hermione beat Fly, Hector beat Mouse, Harkaway t
beat Lara, Babel beat Bowler.
Sccord Ties—HerMione beat Hector, Babel beat Harkaway.
,Messrs. Whittington and Wood divided the stakes.

SOUTH LANCASHIRE CLUB.
The Rutland Cup, for all aged dogs.
Mr. Slater's Sultan beat Mr. Allen's Dart, Mr. King's Veins
heat Mr. Rowley's Emperor, Mr. Parkins's L'Hirondelle beat Mr.
Chew's Spring, Mr. Deakin's Spring beat Mr. Edwards's Milo,
Mr. Mayall's Nelsen beat Mr. Lucas's Hardwick, Mr. Hunt's
Pluto beat Mr. Gale's Priam, Mr. Fowler's Sultan beat Mr. Ro-
binson's Empress, Mr. Bake's Major beat Mr. Ogden's Elton.
First Tics—Venus beat Sultan, L'Hirondelle beat Mr. Deakin's
Spring, Pluto beat Nelson, Major beat Sultan.
Third. Tie—Venus beat L'Hirondelle, Major beat Pluto.
Deciding Course—Mr. Bake's Major, by Lowther, out of Whip,
beat Mr. king's Venus.