The Sun.
London, England, 1831-04-06 00:00:00

RUSSIA.

(From the Morning Chronicle Private Correspondent.)
ST. PETERSBURGH, MARCH 14.—We are all much
disappointed at the little progress made by Diebitsch.
The Emperor was fully convinced that nothing would
be more easy than to arrange with " Messrs. le
Polonais." The old aristocracy of Russia cannot
listen with any degree of ellmness to the mere sug-
gestion of an eventful defeat. They would decidedly
go the whole length of burning every town and
hamlet in Poland, and of putting all the in-
ha►bitants to death, by fire and sword, ►ather than give
in. -There is no aristocracy in the world so aristocra-
tical as that of this country. They urge on the Empe-
ror the duty of making Poland a province of Russia,
and almost venture to reproach the late Emperor for
having given to them a Constitution. They have
lately impressed on his Majesty the duty of prevent-
ing the youth of this empire from proceeding to
foreign parts to receive their education. His. Ma-
jesty has made, in consequence,. Iv Decree, "which
prohibits any young Russians from pursuing their
studies abroad, under pain, in the event of non-com-
pliance, of being never employed in any civil or
military capacity. His Majesty has been assured,
that had not the Polish youth been educated at Paris,
and witnessA the French Revolution, and imbibed
the " dangerous" doctrines there taught of liberty
and equality, a Revolution in Poland would not have
been made.
In case the first expedition against the Poles
should be unsuccessful, you may rely on a second
being attempted and carried into execution. No-
thing will induce the Emperor to listen to any terms,
until a complete submission has been made on the
part of the Voles. He might then be persuaded
to name a Pole for Viceroy, and even to grant
additional liberties ; but these concessions must
be preceded by a complete submission. Baron
Dames and the Duke of Mortemart both find them-
selves at Sr. Petersburgh. This is a very curious
coincidence. The latter is a great favourite with
the Emperor, but he has been compelled to listen
to very disagreeable satires on the " Barricades"
and the Marselloise Hymn. The Ex-Monarch of
France has not lost all hopes of obtaining the assist-
ance of the Ernperor; and.if the revolution in Po-
land be Speedily settled, his Majesty would be urged
to war by the Court and the Aristocracy.
The winter has not been severer than usual, and
has been spent in gaiety and dissipation; for you
must not suppose that we cannot be gay and dissi-
pated at St. Petersburgh.

The late Lord CLONMELL, Aho never thought
Birmingham shillings
:hohidenagus shvieilidleitocvhget,ontf e
follow-
intitihie
to ,
affidavit,yf
wellg d
extraordinary
ritoai
sgnofisdoreaiddniinepaaldrinproyoy,
ori
opdeoureed: than
c:aitut,,::,irollans..ltausofg(st,atoi an
oaiaosl, niil.waiot
rii
oe affidavit,e.
oiled upon
anin
Are
the contents el this affidavit true? Is this your name and
such questions as shall be demanded of you
hand-writing ?"—,Legal Observer.
Parisian ladies of fashion,
in-
troducing an appearance of moonlight into.
.their apart-
ments,expense is place lamps within blue goblets, which have the
desired effect.
are solicit-
The parish24o Westbury,poafupetstoca in Wiltshire
for their equipment.d
't.iBcitteen, boron 11.
lire
s nt
unitdierniotst
about to send of
1,6001. ; in addition to which the inhabitants
conferrrigi is donationsluako g ugscciofaf ttchibeoetsihyi benefits uponodr those
mass of the people only poverty and expatriation.
immediate influence ; for at Westbury ahwealthy proprietor,
present and wealthy official representatives ave entalled upon
of " Vivian Grey," we are assured, will he
:nth'
.iewThneosvceelnebiy,
ralydoni,nantrhiethe mainate purport of the story is to
answer
tivnhiep,iursiet.ndaklieibtoe
chieflytthh ee
young noblemen
THE YOUNG DUKE.
Weh coinedoi theMwu
instance of that diabolicalwel,ad spiritiloednesdaßyemv nclrik.anxiety
oap rvenei n
et 0:a
about
record
u t i.
a 1
f.aptut
sott
fiot
ue another
Bhhaes W
i/a publishedi
expressedlhiWnLeao
hoped was
now infests this
We lament that
and
On
nhicwh was disappearing from
o'clock, the barns of theH. GROOME, at Earl
Soham Rectory, was discovered J.
any assistance could begiventhe
to be on fire, and before
e entire building was in
flames, and by six o'clock not a vestige of the barn re-
mained standing. We grieve to add, that a poor cow and
calf perished in the flames,
a riwhilst two other cows were
saved with great difficulty, not without being severely
burned. The barn containedn
With a cart and a few
farming quantity of straw, together
sustained on this metinc implements,i which form the
lloss
we hear, was insured in the
Equitable-office
y occasion. The property,
amongstc unttY
quitahle-office at Norwich.
We have not heard that the '
any individiTl.—/pazoich remotest suspicion rests upon
'hen ice is used 't
o apes.
cool '
in-
effectual if it be applied, as wine, it will be
is frequently the case, only to
the bottom of the bottle , in that case, the only pat t of
the wine which will be ,I;
As the application of
ice to
is that nearest the bottom.
to the top of the battle esta-
blishes two current., upted
Ha and downwards, the liquid
will undergo an effect in •
some degree similar to that which
would be produced by
shaking the bottle. If there be any
deposit in the bottom, Avi
lose weight, hulk for bulk, nearly
equals that of the wine, such deposit will be mixed through
the liquid as elYtctuall
. yas if it had been shaken; in such
cases, - therefore, the wine should be transferred intil
clean bottle before it •
Cvdoprdia, Is cooled.—Pr. kardner's Caiinel

7,265 6 9-SE

THOMAS SHERRARD (L. S.)
JAMES CARPENTER (L
WILLIAM WEBB L. S.)

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.

MONDAY NIGHT.

The Craven Stakes completely answered the expecta-
tion of those who had made their calculations from Priam's
running last year; nothing could have been won with
greater ease. Colonel Wilson's colt made the running all
the way, Priam lying well up with the others till just at
the finish, when Robinson took him to the front, anti won
by three lengths without the slightest difficulty. The
pace was very severe, and the two-year-olds were beaten
off very early in the race ; most of the others were tailed
off some distance from home. The betting was 2tol on
Priam, 6 to 1 agat Tranby (taken), 8 to 1 agat Turk.
The Handicap was remarkable only for the unusual ex-
tent of the field, which was composed of 14 horses of an
inferior grade, and these came off so perfectly is line that
it would be difficult to say which made running. They
maintained this beautiful order till very nearly the finish,
when Spaniel, Whip, and Zillah, were in front, the former
leading, and winning cleverly by a length. Ardelia and
Cloudesley were tolerably well up: S to 1 agst Spaniel,
5 to 1 agst Steamer, 7 to 1 agat Zillah, 7 to I agst Lord
Egretnont's. The only race that requires notice is the
Riddlesworth, and this not so much for the sport it pro-
duced as from its intrinsic and relative importance.—
Filagree had been backed heavily by the party who booked
winning as a certainty; the result justified their expecta-
tions, and showed how correctly they had taken the mea-
sure of their h wee. Lord Exeter's colt made the runnier
at a good pace, Filagree lying in his wake, with Lord
Anson's, till they were about two hundred yards from
borne. Here George Edwards began to draw upon Lord
Exeter's, being at the time about a length astern. Fifty
yards from home it looked like a race between these two,
especially as Edwards was observed to-threaten his horse,
who is of a sluggish temperament. This, however, had
the desired effect, for be went ahead, and won by a length
cleverly, but not by any means in the style that Priam
carried off the same Stakes last year : he was not flogged,
although the spur, we believe, was found to he of some
use. He immediately rose in the betting for the Derby,
and deservedly so, for his running is fat better than that of
any other horse in the race; indeed it is the only decent
running that has been seen. Value of the stakes 2,100/.
Betting--2 to 1 on Filigree, 4 to 1 agst Augusta, 5 to 4
agst Rhoda (who was last and beat a long way), 10 to I
agat Ina. Lord Jersey has christened his colt Forester.

TUESDA T AFTERNOON.

The match for 200 sovs., h. ft., between Lord Strati-
broke's b. f., by Morisco, Arethusa, and Lord Orford's
b. f., by Whalebone, darn by Pioneer, Sst. 51b. each, Ab.
M., the latter paid foi frit.
Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each,Th. ft. ; for colts, bat. 71b.,

and fillies Sst. 41h. ; 31b. allowed, &c. D M.
Mr. Stonehewer's (Sister to Lion) received forfeit.
The following paid
Lord Exeter's Exeter's Hamazan
Mr. Poyntz's f., by Whalebone, Custard
Lord Tavistock's colt, by Eniilins, Custard.
Match-100 nova., h. ft., Sat. 31b. each. D. M.

Mr. R. Wilson's ch. f. Bildeston Lass, by Blacklock, received
from Lord Orford's f., by Perchance Stays.
Match—h. ft. T. Y. C.
Mr. Henry's Tam O'Shanter, 7st., received from Mr. Thorn_
hill's Steamer, Ost.

Match-200, h. ft. D. M.
Mr. Williamson's gr. c., by Partisan, dam by Habletonian,
(R.thinson) I
Mr. Roberts's c., by Emilius, dam by Skim
Sweepstakes of 200 save. each, h. ft., Sat. 71h, D. M.
Lord Verulamk Brother to Brocard (Varenne's coltsl
Lord Exeter's Folt by Tramp Ada. ....................
Lord Orford's colt by St. Patrick, Lisette 3
Sweepstakes of 150 soya, each, h. ft.; Sat. 71b. D.M.
Lord Exeter's ch. c. Anthony, by Tramp 1
Mr. J. Rogers's Despatch, by Partisan..... 2
Lord G. H. Cavendish's b. c. by Partisan
(One paid—ti to 4on Anthony—won by two lengths.)
The Bitlilleston Stakes of 100 soars. each, h. ft., for colts
Sat. 71h., and fillies Bs'. 31b. (foals of 1828.) R.M.
Mr. Mills's b. c. Whiteboy, by Blacklock 1
Mr. Gully's b. c. by Wrangler '2
Mr. Theobala's c. by Cydnus 3
Two paid-11 to 4on Whiteboy—won by a length.
Sweepstakes of 100 sews. each, h. ft. D.M.
Lord Exeter's c. Vagrant, by Tramp 1
Mr. Thornhill's ch. c. Crutch, by Little John 2
General Grosvenor's f. by Wrangler 3
Three paid-6 to 4on Vagrant—won by a length and a half •
Sweepstakes of 100 stws. each, li. ft., for colts and fillies.
Mr. W'agstaff's b. f. Bizarre I
Duke of Portland's ch. c. Agatha '2
Lord Stradbrnke's b. c. Scandal's dam 3
One paid-7 to 4 agst Mr. Wagstaff's b. 1.—won by a length.

- -
The Oatland Stakes of 50 sous. each, h. ft. D.I.
Lord Exeter's br. f. Varna, 4 yrs.
Duke of Rutland's Cadland, 5 yrs 9
Eight started, live paid-6 to I agbt Varna; 3to I agst Cadland,.
won by a length.

XINGbTON, HOUSE ROOMS, TUESDAY NIGHT.
The following horses have been named fur the Plate to
morrow :

rawers, Mary, Versatility, Moloch, f. by Partisan,
dam; Frederick, Beagle, Caller, Turk, Antiope co t, Tippity-
witchet f., C by Wrangler, Charlotte; Guildford.
The Ibllowing changes took place this evening in the
odds

111/IUIY.
7 to 2 agst Lord Jersey's Forester (taken;
9 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Blunder
10 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Co wick
14 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's V aennea
18 to I agst Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer
18 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Hcemus
20 to 1 agst Rattler
20 to 1 agst Caleb
30 to 1 agst Colonel Udny's Antiope,
30 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Bohemian
35 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Tears
50 to 1 agst Lord Orford's Meclora

OAKS.
3 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian
6 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Oxygen
7 to I agst Dulcinea
9 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Delight
14 to I agst Mr. Stonehewer'ilione,s
16 to 1 agst His Majesty's Posthunia
20 to 1 agst Titania

HUNTING INT.R.LLIGENCE.
APPOINTMENTS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK.

- •—•—•
His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday, at Farnham Com-
mon ; and Friday, at the Mack Dog at liell,nt—at half-past ten,.
The Surrey Stag Hounds meet on Tuesday, at the George 7,nn,
Farnborough ; and Saturday, at the Griffin, Kingst9A
The East Kent Fox Hounds meet on !gooday, at Ashley;
and Thursday, at Petham Kennel—Qt ten.
The Cambridge Hounds meet on Tuesday, at the Stow Fox;
and Friday, at Brampton Wood.
Tha Puekeridge Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Bircharipr
and Friday, at Birmington-street—at half-past test,.
Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds meet on Tve.itlay, at Nassington
L - -Moe!iYtY Lawn—at ten.
11(6 will meet on Monday, at Legsby ;
osclirgeß;icahnacridis.'huadnaYiat
Twmlay, at p,faiAney ; Thursday, at Girsby House; and Satur-
day, at the Green Man—at eleven.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds meet on Monday, at Brajky ;
Wednesday, at Bothwell Cover; Friday, at Wilfin;;;,,Qut House;
.and Saturday, at the Kennel—at eleven.
if e;
Friday,
aatt
CloutW ty
half-patt ten.
vgle'dhneeAsdl3byr,igalittosnhaHttocuititi,ci(si
eC InK
rturtsei
The Montgomeryshire Hounds meet on Tuesday at the Ken
nel and sitUrday, at Ystineohyyn—at ten.

111,A tic frizeur, who re-.
Odps within a Short distance of Al,!gate pump, has a bows:4
with the following inscription Hair cut fa4bionahly,
philosophic tlly, and anatomically!"