The Sun.
London, England, 1849-09-28 00:00:00

TILE SUN,

Capt. Ilarcourt's Elkraal°, 5 yrs (J. Marston) 3
Mr. J. Dsley's I),ver, 4 vrs ( Mr. J. Daley) 0
Sir J. Ilawiey's Van Diemen, 3 yr; (rt mplemat.) 0
14,rd S,rati,more's 7;.at-trsp, t; 3rs (O riser) U
Betting-5 to 2 agst Ellerdsle, sto 2 agst Retail, 3
1 agst Sottut ley, and 10 to 1 agst R,t-trap. Dover
and Rat-trap, ridden by amateurs, had the race all to
themselves until within a distance of home. The run-
ning was then taken up by Sotterley, fwllowed by Re-
tail and Ellerdale, 11l wlieh order they passed the chair,
Sotterky winning by two I,n,gths, and Retail beating
EllerdAe by a neck. Run in 7 mie. 51 see.
Match 2001, Ii ft. Last half of Ab. M.
Mr. Rola's Collingwood, 9st 71b (Flatman) 1
Duke of Bedford's Tr( acherous, sst 71b (J. Mann) 2
Betting-5 to 4on Culliugwood. Won by half a
length. Ran in 52 see.
The Rutland S:akes of 30 sovs. each, 20 CI; for two yrs
oil eel s, Bst 711 o; fThies, Bxl 31b; the winner of a
sweepstakes value 400 sovs., including the owner's
n stake, to carry 41b, if two such stakes 7th extra.
Puke of Richmond's G hillie CallunnBst 1 111) (Flatrean) 1
Lord Exeter's Nutshell, Bst 71b (Marlow) 2
Msj r Martsn's Femande, B,t 31b
Mr. Lowther's the Lover, Bst lib (Rogers) 4
Betting-3 to lon Ghillie Callum for this race, and
1G to 1 against him for the Derby.
The Lover, with Nutshell in waiting, cut out the work
for about half the distance, where he was passed by
Ghillie Callum, Nutshell, and ;Fernando, the favourite
leading. About eighty yards from the chair the latter
blundered, and was nearly on his head, but, recovering
hit:astir in a rurnwnt, went on with the running, and
won by a length, the same between second and third.
Run in 1 min. 28 sec.
The Town Plate of 50 sovs., for 3 yrs old, colts, Bst 71b,
end fillies, Bst 31b. D.I.
Sir. J. Hawley's Van Mclean
Match—D.M. Mr. Gregory's Loupgarou, Bst. 71b,
received 15 ft from Mr. Greville's Red Box, 7st 71b.

LATEST BETTING.
CESARENVITCII.
to 1 agst Vatican. 1 12 to 1 agst Glenalvon.
12 to 1 agst Glen Saddel. 1 15 to 1 agst Vanguard.
Vanguard was backed for a large stake.
DERBY.
15 to 1 agst Knt. of Avenel 1 20 to 1 agst Ghillie Callum-t
No others mentionfd.
CHESTER AUTUMN MEETING—THURSDAY.
The Mostyn Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 20 added.
Three quarters of a mile. (4 Subs.)
Mr. Fowler's Monk, 2 yrs, 7st 71b (Evans) 1
Mr. Itickaby's fby Touchstone, 2 yrs, 6st 91b (Oates) 2
5 to 4 on Mock, who won in a canter.
The Saracen's Head Handicap of 30 sovs., added to a
Sweepstakes of 1 so''. each. Ono mile and a half.
(11 Subs.)
Mr. Wadlow's Cast-off, 4 yrs, 6st .. (W. Sharp) 1
Mr. Mostyn na Sarah, 3 yr 3, 4st (Childe) 2
Mr. Dawson's Cocktail, 3 yrs, 4st 10lb ...(Marwood) 3
Chatterbox, Egret, and Strychnine also started. Won
easily by nearly four lengths.
The Free Handicap of 10 sovs. each, and 30 added.
Once round and a distance. (4 Subs.)
Mr. Arrowsmith's Lady Hylda, 7st 13'.b ...(Abdale) 1
Mr. Smith's Master Downes, eged, 7st 31b (W. Sharp) 2
Mr. E. Davis's Chorister, 4 yrs, 7st 61b (Fenn) 3
New Forest Deer, Sharaton, Rebecca, Young Ireland,
Cheapside, Bat's" wing and Cingari, also started, but
were not placoq. 5 to 2 "agst Lady Hylda. Won

cleverly.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, and 50 added;
for two yrs old. Three quarters of a mile. (11 Subs )
Mr. Copeland's Candlewick, 7st 7ib (Oates) 1
Mr. B. Green's Cadger, Bst 41b (Wintringham) 2
Mr. Millwood's Lodona, 7st 11Ib Abdrdr) 3
Shamrock, Tower, French Susy, b f by Touchstone
out of Lady Emily, and b f by Simoorn, out of Per-
gamn, aLo rat:. Even on Candlewick. Won by a neck.
Tho Innkeepers' Purse of 301, added to a Sweepstakes
of 3 sovs. each; the second to receive 51., and the
wit n, r to be sold for 1201. Heats, one mile and a half.
(S Subs.)
Mr. J.Gill's Lady lam off, 4 yrs (Whitehouse) 0 1 1
Mr. Balm's Tuscan, 43 rs (esrlile) 0 0 2
Mr. Acotnb, 4 yrs. (Lorgstaff) 0 2 3
Mr. Dawsm's Billy Brown, 3 yes...(Arnold) 0 3 dr
M-. Drew's Truandaise, 3 yrs ...(W. Butler) 3 0 dr
Two ethers started. The first was a dead heat be-
tween Bil:y Brown and Tuscan; the sec:.nd was won by
a neck, and the third by half a length.
CIiESTEIiFIELD EICEt3.—TIIURSDAY.
Sweepstakes of 5 suva. each for two yrs old colts, ist 41b,
and fillies, 7st; three yrs old colts, 9st, and fillies, Bst
10Ib. Winners extra. The wittner to be sold for
and the second to save his stake. Three-quarters of a

mite. (4 Subs.) •
Mr. Ewbank's Pyrland, 3 yrs (Longstaff) 1
Mr. J. Osborn's Snowdrift, 2 yrs. (Osborne) 2
Sir C. Rushout's Thibault, 3 yrs (Whitehouse) 3
Mr. E. Lord's Chloroform, 3 yrs (Lord) 4
Won cleverly by a length.
The Chatworth's Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added,
for three yrs old and upwards; the second to rcceive
101. Heats, once round and a dis. (8 Subs.)
Mr. Wrathcr's Maid • f Masham, 4 yrs...(Arnold) 1 1
Mr. Callum's bg by Heron—Ccquette, 5 yrs ... 0 2
Mr. T. Parr's Mantle, 3 yrs (W. Butler) 0 3
Mr. Alilwood's Ada Mary, 3 yrs (Osborne) 2 4
Mr. H. Walter's Maid or Team Valley, 3 yrs ... 3 dr
Two others ran. The first heat was won by a head,
and the second by half a length.
The Scarsdale Stakes of 3 sovs. each, and 25 added ;
the second to save his stake ; three yrs old, 7st 71b ; ,
four yrs, Bst 91b; five yrs, 9st 21b; six years and aged,
9st 51b ; mares, &c., allowed 21b; winner to be sold for
col, &c. Once round. (8 Subs.)
Mr. Whitehouse's Reception, 3 yrs, 501 (Evans) 1
Mr. Davis's Lucy Ashton, 4 yrs, 201. (Whitehouse) 2
Mr. Pettifor's fby Martin Chuzalewit, 4 yrs, 301. ... 3
Tity, Streamer, Pyrland, Forrybill, and Reversion
also started, but were not placed. Won by a neck.
HASTINGS AND ST. LEONARD'S RACES.
THURSDAY.
The Town Plate of 40/., added to a sweepstakes of
2 soya. each. Heats one mile and a half. (7 Subs.)
Mr. Williams's Antelope, 4 yrs, Bst 31b ... 0 0 1 1
Mr. Sadler's Lady Bangtail, 4 yrs, Bst 31b 1 2 2 2
Mr. Wood's Ambassadress, 3 yrs, 7st tub 2 1 3 3
Mr. Blackman's Barmaid, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b... 0 0 odr
Mr. W.Etwall's Messman, 4 yrs, Bst 11b... 3 3 dr
Won by half a length.
Match, 100/., h ft—Mr. Edney's Master Murray, aged,
list llb (Mr. Lane), beat Mr. Sail's Highwayman,
10it 51b (Mr. Lord), by a head.
The Ladies' Plate of 25 sovs., added to a sweepstakes
of 2 sovs. each, once round and a distance (12 subs),
was won in four heats by Mr. Hurlstones's The Baronet,
6 yrs, 9st 101 b (Kitton), beating Tom Tough, Bst 13lb;
Ira, 7st Sib, and nine others, by a neck.
KELSO RACES.—TUESDAY.
The Produce Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft, for three
yrs old, colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 41b. One mile
and a half. (10 Subs.)
Lord Eglinton's Elthiron walked over.
SOUTHPORT RACES.—WEDNESDAY.
The Promenade Sts.kes of 1 soy. each, and 10 added,
(5 gub3.) Here won in two heats, by Mr. Johnson's
Gaudy, 3 yrs, beating Premier, 5 yrs, and three others.
The Railway Stakes of 3 soya. each, and 20 added,
(3 Sub 3.) were won in two heats, by Mr. Henderson's b m,
Mrs. Walker, 5 yrs, beating Mr. Syers' Mrs. Jones,
and Mr. Johnson's Gaudy.
The Pony Rae was won by Mischief, beating two
othhers.

CRICKET.
ELEVEN OF ALL ENGLAND V TWENTY-TWO OF BIR•

NINGIIABI.

This match was concluded p.sturday, England winning
by ono wicket. The following is the score of the
game:—

BIRMINGHAM -FIRST INNINGS.

Total

ENGLAND -FIRST INNINGS.

Total

BIRMINGHAM-SECOND INNINGS.

Total ...

ENGLAND-SECOND INNINGS.
F. Pilch--b Tinley ... .•• ...
G. F. Cooke, Esq.—not out ... ...
IL Vernon, Esq.—b Tinley ••• •••
Martingell—run out ...
G. Purr—c Baker, b Tinley ...
Guy—c Langley, b Tinley ... •••
N. Felix, Esq —b Langley
Chatterton—c Mousley, b Nixon ...
A. Mynn, Elq.—b Tinley
Clarke—run out
lEl4er—riot out ••• ••• •••
Byes 6, wide 1, ub 0

Total

74

... 22

. 82

~ 39

. 36

.. ... 136

EASTERN UNION RAILWAY.--This company's ex-
tension line is completed to within three miles of
the terminus at Norwich, and experimental trips are
bring made over it. When opened, the journey be-
tween London, Norwich, and Yarmouth will be
abridged over the present route by between ono and
two hours.
TUE FRENCH STATE TRIALS.—RoIIin and the other
Montagnards of France, who are cited to take their trials
at Versailles on the 10th proximo, have, with the full
approbation of their friends, determined not to appear
en the day named, alleging that they would not be per •
mitted to take that line of defence which they believe
would issue in an acquittal, owing to the state of feel-
ing in France. This determination has the entire con-
currence and support of their French friends.
PoRTSMOUTH, FRIDAY MORNlNG.—Arrived—Her
Majesty's ship Brilliant, Captain Watson, from the Cape
of Good Hope. She has no later news than that
brought by the Inflexible a fortnight since.
SOIITHAMPON, FRIDAY MORNlNG..—Yesterday, at
Havre, the cotton market showed a little more activity,
but it was purely occasioned by the sales for immediate
consumption; they amounted to about 700 bales at late
quotations.
A BULLOCK OF THE OLDEN TIME.—The other day
a bullock's head was dug out of the loch of Brickigoe,
on the estates of Thrumster, where so many curiosities
and relics have been found. It is the largest yet disco-
vered there, and was so heavy that an able-bodied man
was scarcely able to lift it. The girth of the skeleton,
or slough of one of the bones, is 17 inches.; from point
to point of the horns, 2 feet 7 inches; and along the
horns and across the forehead, 4 feet 7 inches. It was
broken off below the eye holes, between which the space
was the extraordinary distance of 12i inches.—John
o' Groat's Journal.
Lamicu.—On Thursday last a fine screw-steamer
was launched from the building-yard of Messrs. Smith
and Boger, Govan. Her tonnage and model are almost
precisely the same with that of the Apollo screw-
steamer, which was built by the snme firm some months
ago, and is at present in the St. Petersburgh trade. The
present vessel, vihich has been named the Diana, is in-
tended for the trade to llamburgh.
Small griefs are loquacious—great are dumb.—
Eliza cook's Journal.

WEST SURREY ELECTION.
Guinnronn, THURSDAY. —The official declaration
of the poll at the e lection for this division of the
county took place at noon to day in the Town-hell.
As was stated in yesterday's San, Mr. Edgell, the
Liberal candidate, withdrew from the contest at the
close of the first day's (Tueselss ) poll, leaving to his
Protectionist opponent, Mr. Evelyn, the honour of
becoming the representative of West Surrey in Par-
liament. At 11 o'clock this morning Mr. Evelyn
left his hotel, the White Hart, in a carriage drawn by
fur horses, and escorted by a large body of his
friends, on foot, en horsebaek, and in carriages, pro-
ceeded through the principal streets of the town.
The colours of the successful candidate—orange and
purple—were displayed from many of the houses on
the line of route.
Soon after 12 o'clock Mr. C. Abbott, the Under-
Sheriff (in the absence of Mr. W. P. G. Farmer,
High Sheriff of the county), took his seat on the
bench in the Town-hell, Mr. Evelyn and his friends
having previously arrived. Among the gentlemen
present we observed Mr. Currie, M.P., Mr. 11.
Drummond, M.P., Lord Grantley, and the Hon. G.
C. Norton, Recorder of Guildford. A large number
of elegantly dressed ladies were present in the hall,
which, on the doors being thrown open, was com-
pletely crammed.
The usual proclamation having been made,
The UNDER-SUERIFF said, that in the unavoidable
absence of the High Sheriff, it became his duty to de-
clare that, having cast up the votes given at the
election, he found the numbers to be—
For Mr. Evelyn... ••• 1,144
For Mr. Edgell.. .. 988
leaving a majority of 156 votes in favour of Mr.
Evelyn.—(Loud cheers.) He therefore declared
William John Evelyn, Esq , of Wootton, duly
elected a knight of the shire to serve in the present
Parliament for the western division of Surrey.
Mr. EVELYN then came forward and was vocife-
rously cheered. He begged to express his deep sense
of the distinguished honour which they had conferred
upon him in electing him as their representative.—
(Cheers and some hisses.) When he addressed them
on the day of nomination he had been in some measure
carried away by the excitement of the occasion, and
had omitted to allude to one or two important subjects
upon which he thought it right that his opinions
should be known to the electors. He would there-
fore avail himself of the present opportunity to acquaint
them with his sentiments upon those questions.—
(Hear, hear.) Before doing so, however, he wished
to restate very briefly the views he entertained on the
subject of free-trade. He was sure that none of those
friends by whom he was surrounded thought that
dearness was a blessing—(Cries of " Hear, hear,") or
that cheapness was a curse,—(" Hear," and cheers.)
On the contrary, they maintained the contradictories
of these propositions as strongly as any one could do.
All that he and those friends with whom he had con-
ferred on the subject, meant by protection was fair
play in competition ; and he now said, and had said
all along, of the present system of free trade, that it
was a system of unfair play in competition.—(Hear,
hear.) He maintained that its object was to raise
the manufacturing population at the expense of
the agricultural population.—(Cheers, and a cry of
"No, no ; no such thing!" followed by laughter and
renewed cheering.) Sir J. Graham had compared the
system of free trade to a capital. He (Mr. Evelyn)
would rather say that it was a column leaning on one
side.—(A laugh.) He - would not destroy that
column, but he would set it straight—(Hear, hear)—
and would make its proportions fair and equal.—
(Cheers.) lle contended that it was not right that
agriculture should he subjected to peculiar burdens,
from which the manufacturing portion of the popu-
lation was exempted.—(Cheers.) He had on other
occasions addressed them in detail as to the particular
measures which he thought were calculated to relieve
agriculture from these burdens, 50 that it was
unnecessary for him to enter into the question now.
He wanted a reduction of taxation—(lean hear)—
and an equalization of those burdens which pressed
upon agricultural industry.—(Loud Cheers.) He
wished to acquaint them with his opinions on the
subject of the Church.—(Hear, hear.) He was
deeply attached to the Church, of England—(Hear,
hear)—and he believed the destruction of that Church
would be fraught with ruin to the country.—(A
voice—" Ruin to the aristocracy, you mean."—
Laughter and cheers.) He was confirmed in this
opinion when he reflected upon the labours of the
working clergy, who were so self-denying in their
lives, and who behaved with the utmost kindness to
the poor.—(Hear, hear.) But what he wished parti-
cularly to say on this occasion was, that he liked the
Church to assert her own independence; and he was
glad that on the question of education she had made
a stand against State interference.—(Hear, hear.)
He thought that the Church should not lean on the
Government for assistance, but should trust to the
development of her own internal resources—(Cheers)
—a course which, in his- opinion, would tend to in-
crease her influence with the people. He would now
make a few observations with regard to reductions
in the public expenditure. He was warmly in fa-
vour of a reduction of the national expenditure ;
and he wished to observe, that he did not state
positively the other day that no reduction ought
to be made in the army and navy, but that he
thought such reduction was a fair subject for the
consideration of the Government. He said, at
the same time, that in his opinion they ought to
maintain the army and navy in a state of efficiency,
for that not to do so would be the worst possible
economy, and would probably eventually entail upon
the country much additional expense. He wished,
however, distinctly to state that he was in favour of
all practicable reductions, and lie thought that upon
this question the views of his friend Mr. Drummond
were entitled to high consideration.—(Hear, hear.)
There was one other subject on which he wished to
say a few words—the subject of the colonies. He
knew that what he was about to say was opposed to
the liberal principle of centralisation, but he was in
favour of giving an increased degree of self-govern-
ment to the colonies.—(Hear, hear.) He thought all
parties seemed to be agreed on this point—that the
colonies should be left to manage their own affairs a
little more freely than had hitherto been the case;
and the people of this country would then have some
security that they would not be called upon to pay
2,000,0001. for a Kefir war.—(Hear.) Ile hoped
they would not consider that, because he was a Con-
servative, he was in favour of maintaining abuses.—
(Hear.) If he were in favour of maintaining abuses
he should not be a Conservative, because the only way
to preserve our institutions was to improve them.
They must remember that the people of England were
not a mere collection of gasn and women, but that they
belonged to a society, and their institutions were the
framework of that society. Without these institu-
tions, society would be resolved into its first elements
and by the destruction of such institutions the people
would be the greatest losers. He might observe, re-
verting to the subject of the Church, that he was not
one of those who thought that the Church was in
danger ; for his confidence in the progress of en-
lightenment and good sense among the people in-
duced him to believe that they would daily become
more sensible of the value of the Church.—(Hear,
and cheers.) It was in ages of darkness that the
Church was really in danger, and he did not think
any such danger existed now. The election which
had just terminated had been conducted under very
peculiar circumstances, and he thought lie might
congratulate his supporters upon having steWeveil
glorious triumph —(Loud cheers.) Great and
powerful influences had been exerted against them
—(Hear, hear)—but even when his (Mr. Evelyn's)
prospects of success had seemed doubtful he had de-
clined all aid from extraneous sources.—(Loud cheers.)
His reliance had been placed on the generous
and disinterested support of such friends as he then
saw around him, and upon the good faith, honesty,
intelligence, and independence of the electors of
West Surrey.—(Hear, and cheers.) He had la-
boured under the disadvantage of being opposed to a
gentleman of the highest station and character, and
who was far better known to the electors than him-
self (Mr. Evelyn) ; but all difficulties had been over-
come, and the electors of this county had shown their
determination not to strengthen the hands of the pre-
sent Government. He (Mr. Evelyn) thought they
had acted rightly. Much as he detested the principles
of the Radicals, he honoured their good intentions.—
(Hear.) He thought the mistake they made was
that they songht to destroy instead of to develope.—
(Rear, and cheers.) But, with regard to the
Whigs, although there might be excellent men among
them, he would ask whether any person present be-
lieved that the Whig oligarchy, as a body, cared for
the people ?—(Cries of " No," and cheers.) He must
remind them that he had not been supported in this
contest by Conservatives alone, but by that numerous
and increasing body of the Liberal party who were
dissatisfied with the present Government, and who
wished agriculture to retain its just position in the
social scale.— (Hear, hear.) He would go into Par-
liament unattached to any party, but he wished the
electors to know that he was net a supporter of the
present Government, and that he had no confidence in
that Government, either with regard to their home or
foreign policy.—(Hear.) He believed that if an
enlightened Conservative Ministry were formed upon
the principle of financial amendment, practical im-
provement, and justice to agriculture, the country
would rally round such a Government.—(Cheers.)
The lion. Gentleman concluded by again thanking
his friends for the energetic and successful exertions
they had made on his behalf, and resumed his seat
amid loud applause.
Mr. H. DRUMMOND, M.P. having been called for
from the body of the hall, said he would not occupy
their attention for more than a few moments in asking
them to express their thanks to the High Sheriff, for
the manner in which he had conducted the proceedings
of the election.—(Cries of "Go on.") They had sent
hint (Mr. Drummond) to Parliament to vindicate the
rights of British against foreign labour.—(A Voice.