The Sun.
London, England, 1836-02-18 00:00:00

" Dunroe, the property of Messrs. Newton, 8 families, con-
taining 44 individuals, including widows and orphans.
" Kilcarrig and Dunleckney, belonging to the same,
2 families, containing JO individuals, including 2 orphans and
widow.

" Making a total of 10 families, containing 54 individuals,
including 3 widows and orphans.
" Amounting, in all, to no less than 178 families, containing
992 individuals, including 224 widows and orphans.
" Besides those already evicted, notice to quit in a few
months have been served by the same landlords upon the fol-
lowing number of families—viz.
" In the townland of Slyguff, the property of Viscount
Beresford, 15 families, amounting to 94 individuals, including
23 widows and orphans.

In Shaughanrane, the property of Colonel Bruen, 23
families, amounting to 123 individuals, including 33 widows
and orphans.
" In Knockullard, by Colonel Bruen, 2 families, amounting
to 11 persons, including 5 widows and orphans.
" Making a total of 25 families, amounting to 135 indivi-
duals, including 41 widows and orphans.
"In Kilcarrig, the property of the Messrs Newton, 31
families, amounting to 163 individuals, including 28 widows
and orphans.

" Making a total of 71 families, amounting to 391 indivi-
duals, including-82 widows and orphans.
" These families, added to those already ejected, make in
all 249 families, amounting to 1,383 individuals, including 316
widows and orphans.
That your Hon. House, fully to do justice to your peti-
tioner, to the Carlow electors, to Daniel O'Connell, Esq.,
and to the several petitioners, and all parties concerned,
cannot, in the respectful opinion of your petitioner, decide
on the merits of the said petitions without a full and unre-
stricted inquiry into all the above facts and circumstances.
Your petitioner therefore humbly prays that your Hon.
House will be pleased to institute a full and strict inquiry,
and that your petitioner may be examined with all neces,
sary agents, parties, and witnesses, in the matters of the
said petition, and concerning the said elections and matters
in the county of Carlow ; and that your petitioner may be
heard by himself, counsel, or agents,
And your petitioner will ever pray, &c.,
NICHOLAS AYLWARD VIGORS.

REFORM OF THE LONDON COR-

PORATION.

Yesterday deputations from the Wards of Cripplegate
Without, and Farringdon Without, waited by appointment
upon Lord John Russell, at the Home-Office, to lay before
his Lordship copies of resolutions passed at meetings of the
above Wards, relative to Corporate Reform.
The deputations consisted Of Aldermen Wood, M.P.,
and Harmer ; of Messrs. Richard Taylor, Baylis, Atkin-
son, Galloway, Haynes, Robinson, and Dixon, members
of the Common Council ; and Mr. Dillon, the mover of
the resolution at one of the Ward meetings.
Mr. Alderman WOOD explained the object of the depu-
tations, which was to place in the bands of Lord John Rus-
sell a resolution passed unanimously, as follows :
" That it is highly expedient that a Bill should, as speedily
as possible, be brought in and be passed by the Legislature,
for the Reform of the Corporation of the City of London ;
and that, in the opinion of this Wardmote, such Bill ought
to provide for an extention of the constituency, which at pre-
sent does not generally include merchants and wholesale
dealers ; for the better management and control of the funds
of the Corporation ; for a total separation of the Municipal
Corporation from our Trading Companies ; and above all, for
the abolition of the present mode of electing Aldermen for
life, by a small portion of the constituency; and of choosing
the Lord Mayor by the Court of Aldermen, on the nomina-
tion of two Aldermen by the Livery, instead of an open elec-
tion by the freemen of the Corporation • and, that as far as
may be practicable, the principles of the Bill for the Reform
of Municipal Corporations, as originally brought in by his
Majesty's Ministers, should be made applicable to the Corpo-
ration of this city."
Lord JOHN RUSSELL stated that the Commissioners had
not yet delivered their report relative to the City of Lon-
don ; hut when received, it would have the best considera-
tion of his Majesty's Government.
Mr. DILLON stated, that although the Corporation of
the City of London had (no doubt judiciously) been omitted
from the general Bill, yet that the citizens who passed the
above resolutions wished that the reform of that Corporation
should not be lost sight of. A committee of the Common
Council had now before them upwards of a liumired...aue:.
of London when he stated, that they would be better satis-
fied with a measure devised by his Majesty's Government,
not doubting but that it would be constructed upon liberal
•
principles.
Mr. Alderman HARMER said that the number of sug-
gestions now before the Common Council would necessarily
be reduced and consolidated, and if they could agree upon
suggestions, he trusted that his Majesty's Ministers would
listen to them.

Lord JOHN RUSSELL concluded the conference by as-
surances that the subject should not be neglected ; that
any suggestions like those referred to should have due atten-

tion ; but that the Government would frame the best mea-
sure in their power, without being governed by the re-
commendations of any party.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

COURSING.
ASHDOWN PARK MEETING.—(Lasr
Cup. Second Ties for the
. . _

Mr. W. Cripp's Cressido beat Lord golyneux's Magistrate ;
Colonel Newport's Natt Trick beat Mr. E. Cripp's
Deciding Course.7.—Natt Trick beat Cressida and won the cup.

Second Ties for the Claret.

Mr. Harris's Haycock teat Colonel Newport's Nutmaid; Mr.
Legh's Larry beat. Mr. Harris's Holly.
Deciding Course.—Larry beat Haycock and won the claret.
Deciding Course for First-Class Craven Stakes.
Mr. Inskipp's lon beat Colonel Newport's Mrs. Nottleway and
won the stakes.

Deciding Course for the Second Class Craven Stakes.
Mr. Cripp's Coxcomb beat Colonel Newport's No Wonder, and
won the stakes.

Ties fir First Class Ashdown Stakes.

Mr. Fleetwood's Flapdragon beat Mr. Goodlake's Gala; Colonel
Newport's, Nippers beat Mr. Squire's Susan.
Deciding Course.—Flapdragon beat Nippers and won the stakes.
Second Class Ashdown Stakes of 2 sovs. each.

Mr. Legh's Lady beat Mr. Wells's Paddy ; Air. Pettitt's Pre-
server beat Mr. Squire's Souchong • Mr. Fleetwood's Fly-by-
Night beat 'Mr. E. Cripp's Ernest ; Dir. Inskipp's Isabel beat Colo-
nel Newport's Naldi.
Ties.—Preserve beat Lady ; Isabel beat Fly-by-Night.
Deciding Course.—lsabel beat Preserve,and won the stakes.
The Molyneux Stakes of 2 sovs. each.
_ _ _ _

Mr. Fleetwood's Fugleman beat Mr. Legh's Lundy Foot • Mr.
Wells's Pilot beat Air. Inskipp's lon ; Mr. E. Cripps's Edward
beat Mr. Squires's Sall ; Mr. Cripps's Cymbal beat Mr. Goddard's
Gondolier.
Ties.—Fugleman beat Pilot; Edward bet Cymbal.
Deciding Course.—Fuglemar! beat Edward and won the stakes.

The Sexiib Stakes of 2 sous. each.

Mr. Cripps's Consul beat Mr. Goodlake's Gladiator ; Mr. Legh's
Leader beat Mr. Pettit's Pliant.

Deciding Course.—Consul beat Leader and won the stakes.
The sport was remarkably fine, several dogs, owing to the seve-
rity of the courses, being unable to run home. The next meeting
of this Club will take place on the 14th of. November, Mr. Cripps,
M.P., and Colonel Newport being elected stewards for the season.
There will be a meeting of members of Clubs at Deptford Inn on
Monday next, to Tun far a hogshead of claret, and other stakes.