The Sun.
London, England, 1838-06-19 00:00:00

STATE OF THE PUBLIC MINI).

(From the .Dublin Pilot.)
The litter of our able London correspondent shows the
same process going on in the English public mind, as we truly
described in that of the Irish. In both countries the repose of
expectation ceases, and the people, tired of the impediments
opposed to their friends in every attempt to compass good by
negoeiation and reason, are beginning to stir, and are about,
once more, to take their own affairs into their own hands.
We know well •the circumstances in which every public man
and independent Journalist—friends to the Irish people—
have been placed for some time past. If- we wantonly in-
vited the Tories to power, we would have the responsibility
of the certain calamities of their tyranny, with the dangers
and suffixing s inevitable from the popular outbreak, by which
alone they could be ejected from power. But there are two
things which never should be sacrificed4o expediency. Thue
nre—the popular voice when it does speak out, and the print
ciple for which we struggle. Let us ever abstain from invit-
ing evil for the mere speculation of good ; let us accept every
instalment; but let us attend to the mighty popular voice
when it does declare itself, and never in accepting part of the
debt, give up Our claim to the remainder.
The public voice of Ireland does now speak out on the sub-
ject of tithes: Peel taunted the Irish people with their grow-
ing acquiescence in tithcs, and they answer Min with a thunder
sterns.

PUBLIC FEELING IN ENGLAND.
(nom AN OCCASIONAL CORItESPONDENT.)
• London, June 13, 1333.
Once more, af.cr *a tolerable lapse of time, during which strange
changes in the political as well as the physical world have taken place,
I resume my pen to scribble a few lines to the watchful sage who s'ands
at the helm in Elephant lane. Well, we are now approaching the
of June, and even here in London itself its rural beauties may
be contemplated, for wander through the Pavks, and every bower and
grcen-c:ad shrubbery now looks splendid in nature's gay attire ; and the
regal cows and sheep, and evil the feathered songsters, who are not the
property of any particular earthly monarch, seem to rejoice. You will,
of course, expect that all the, folks are going mad about the Corona-
tion ; but nothing can be more contrary to fact. Lord London-
derry, to be sure, and Alderman Copeland, the crockery-man, with
a few West end tradespeope, who imagine that all the rest of the
-world was created for them to fleece, ale kicking up, or rather
diet kick up, a sort of noise about It ; but, sire these, you hear in other
quarters exceeding little talk about it. You are not from this to imagine
that royally is growing out of fashion, but rather that the peopl:, are
becoming more sensitive, and not to he charmed with sights which,
although they might pi ore highly attractive at Bartholomew Fair, arc
waxing too ludicrous for the iiineteenth y. It is useless to deny
the truth—penny cyclnwdias and magazines play the very mischief
with such remnants of feudal barbarism; and now that dustmen and
chimney-sweeps peruse the leaders in the Times and Chrdnicle with a
critical eye, over their matutinal cups of colli2e, in the snug shop wh:ch
they delight to honour, It would scarcely be possible, without the at-
teutlance of an " auxiliary legion" of swell:, prigs, and cracksmen, to
congregate a decent crowd of spectators, to behold a number i f old
ladies, who take their seats 'in the upper hott,e, waddling through the
streets, attired in oil faihioned dreses, like a dispersed company of
strolling players.

But the politics—what nee.' crisis, what fresh Peeland-Paysell
amnesty, savouring of intrigue and laxity of principle, and making
public men distrured and dishonoured, whi'e its very principle demo-
ralizes every port;on of society, confounding truth and falsehood, right
end wrong, until men begin to think that self.interest is alone the *right
path to pursue, and that no crime is so great' as that of beliteeng that
the public man who will make a solemn ow today, wit be feum:
keeping it not only at the end of a " little nrinth," but in twenty.
four hours after he has made it. • Every one is now agreed that things
cannot mecca as they have done; and take my word—ind I era-
phesied the event to you some months ago—that we will shorry
have a coalition—short-lived it will be, and attended with a ruinous da-
mage to many public characters, who will connect themselves with
it ; but the public will be gainers, and the good cause Aril re.-eive
an immense impulse. • Many stolid people thought that the masses we.e
dead and gone, and that an apathy everlast'ne bad come over the spirit
of the millions. " Why will they not make a demons'ration ?" ex
atinltil the Courier, not long ago. It would be easy to give the organ
of every Miektty for the last luarter ef a ventury an answer; and in-
deed the Examiner and the Monthly Chruaicle have 'nett ably vouch-
safed it. How Lord John Russull trill cuale-ce with sir James Graham
and Sir Itobett Peel, make cell-men cause with Sir John iloblionse
(once the inmate of a cell in Ncwgate, the result of his democratic zeal),
would have once been rather a difficult problem to solve, but now is as
" plain as way to parish church." Some will be cut off from official
life, and sent to the Home of Lords, others shipped across the
sea ti administer the anirs of a distant colony. • Lord John
Russell will rep•ruse, perriaps, his anti-rgorm Pamphlet Of 1819,
mid Sir Robert Peel his expodiency onancipeton speech in 1829.,
Sir James Graienn will abate a little of his. nex-born Toryism,
bestowing the superflue upon Sir John Hobliouse, or tir John Camp.
bell, who may carry it with their tiles to the. Upper House... What.
ever may take place, the thinking part of the people here, aye, and even
those whom the haughty would set down as no Unlike, s at all, because
they wcat rough coats, and live upon a pound a week, do justice not
only to Mr. O'Connell's motives, but to the success which hes attend: d
his recent policy. Ireland has been his polar star, and if she has net
acquired all that justice and faiedealing de:nanded by his exertions, she
is now more respected, and occupies a position which will enable her
very shortly to work out her regeneration. There is cot tainly one very
dark reflection which Cau,cs the anticipation of tuc'a change as I am
alluding to, to be viewed with gloom and regret, and that is, that it

would be likely to remove fri M the sphe:c of his usefulness the " noblest-
Roman of them II," I ord Mulgravo, sustvin,l by that accom—
plished Nobleman and rVia;.; LtAteqnan, Lord Mori oth, achisveil what
the virtuous Ormund and the enlightened Fitzwil jam struggled
but to acicompliih.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL' S-YrSTFRDA r.

Small as the Ascot accounts were, they took up quite as much
time in the settlement as if they had been on the Derby. In the
course of the afternoon a few bets were made on the St. Leger,
and several offers made to back the two favourites, but nothing done
outright about either; 500 even and II to 10 in fifties, twice over,
were laid between the tw0,..10n having the call. Grey Moms was
backed at 10 to 1, and Cobham and D'Egville at 14 to 1 each,
the disposition to bet against the first and last of the three increas-
ing so much towards the close that both gave way a point. Some
of the 25 to 1 horses were backed for small sums. Closing prices .;
yriE ST. Laura.
11 to 2 agst Colonel Peel's lon—take 6 to 1
11 to 2 agst Lord Chesterfield's Don John—take 6 to 1
11 to 1 agst Lord G. Ilentinck's Grey Momus—taken
14 to 1 agst Mr. Coombes's Cobham—taken
16 to 1 agst Lord G. -Bentinck's D'Egville—taken
20 to 1 agst Mr. Ordc's Charley Boy—taken
25 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Appleton Lad—taken
25 to 1 agst Mr. Fox's Jemmy Jumps—taken
25 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Albemarle—taken
:10 to 1 agsi.Mr. Wilkins's Wee Willie—taken
33 to-1 agst Rosamond—taken. _
1000 to 4i-gst Mr. Thompson's Voltaire colt—taken
12 to -eight Lord Westminster's Albemarle and Mr. Bowes's
Appleton Lad, jointly—taken
JULY STAKES.
4 to 1 on the field.
4 to 1 ;agst Lord Exeter's Macrermua—taken, and afterwards
offered
:st Dulleinea—taken

5 to 1 a.

NE TVTCLY RACES.—PIunA r.
A Plate of 701., for horses of all ages ; three years, 6st. 71b ; four
years, Bst. 21b; 5 yrs, Sst. 1011,; six years and aged, 9st ; mares
and geldings allowed 31b. Heats, iYt'o miles. Other conditions
same as Thursday's Plate.
Mr. J. Fairlie's gr. c. Pyramid, 4 yrs ....Cartwright 4 2 1 1
Mr. Wormald's eh. g. Ficschi, 4 yrs
Lord Stanley's ro. c. I'arollcs, 4 yrs 1 0 2 3
Mr. Painter's b. h. Mataslore, 6 yrs 2 0 3di
Betting—First heat, 7 to 4 agst Parolles ; second heat, the field
had the call ; third heat, 2 to 1 agst Matadore ; fourth beat, 3 to 1
agst Pyramid. Won cleverly.

TENBURY RAGES, THURSDAY.
The Members of West Worcestershire and Gentlemen's Subscrip-
tion Maiden Plate of 501., for horses that never won that yaltui at
any one time. Two mile heats.

Mr. Critchley's b. c. his Grace, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b Arthur 1 1
Mr. Morris's b. 0.. by Hesperus, 4 yrs, Bst. llb
Mr. Smith's b. f. Gors' Bush (half-bred), 4 yrs, Bst. 11b 2 3
The All-aged Stakes, of 5 soya, each, with 10 added by the Town.
Two mile heats.
Mr. Farmer's ch.- m. Latona, aged, sst. 121 b 1 1
General Lygon na. ch. m. Emily, 6 yrs, Bst. 121 b
The Hack Stakes, with 10 sots. added from the Fund, for
horses, &c., not thorough-bred, the best of heats, were won in four
heats, by Mr. F. Severn's b. h. Jewstone, G yrs,- 11st. (fib.
( Owner), beating Mr. Ilall's b. m. Collington Lass, aged, list.
6lb ; Mr. Drew's b. in. Wootton Lase, aged, 1 Ist. 61b ; and Mr..
Farmer's b. m. Chance, 6 yrs, 1 Ist. 61b.

LICENSED VICTUALLERS' SCHOOL.

The visit of Lord Brougham, who has kindly promis'd to be at
White Conduit Tavern to-morrow, to honour with his presence the
Annual Festival of the Friends and Patrons of the Licensed Victuallers•
School, will afford a practical illustration of the interest his Lordship
takes hi the progress of education, an object to which he has so unremit.
tingly devoted the energies of his powerful mind; and we have I, o
doubt his Lordship will be gratified by witnessing the zeal with which
the Licensed Victuallers have endeavoured to forward his views, by re;..
cuing from ignorance and supporting in comfort so large a number of
the helpless children of their unfortunate brethren. The extensive ar-
rangements for the dinner are nearly completed, and in addition to the
blaze of light which will be displayed in the gardens, the front of the
tavern will be splendidly illuminated, in honour of the first anniversary
of her Majesty's accession to the throne.—Morning Advertiser.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Jir 18.
THE. CANIOYS PEERAGE.

The Committee resumed the consideration of this case.
Sir Barris Nicolas, Mr. Bruce, Sir W. Follett, and Mr.
Fleming ;Appeared for the different claimants, and the Attor-
ney-General watched the case for the Crown.
At a late hour this case, which was left unfinished yesterday
when we went to press, was further adjourned.