The Sun.
London, England, 1836-04-04 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, _MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1536:

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NE WMARICET CRAVEN MEETIING.

NEWMARKET, SUNDAY AFTERNOON.—The meeting com-
mences to-morrow, with a list, promising, to say the least of
it, fair average sport. Of about one hundred and twenty
horses engaged in the stakes already filled, upwards of eighty
are in training ; and although several, either from not being
quite up to the mark, or from having been " tried in the ba-
lance and found wanting," will not show, there are enough
left to ensure a race for every match and stake in the list.
The following are the names of those in training :
TintEE-yEaas-oLn.

Mr. Thornhill's b. c. Eric
Mr. Thornhill's Ermine,by Emilius, out of Mercy
Mr. Cookes's c. Saltator, by Stumps (h. untried)
Mr. Cookes's Tertia
Lord Jersey's Brother to Nell Gwynne
Lord Chesterfield's c. by Zinganee, out of Babel
Lord Chesterfield's f. by Zinganee, out of Octavia
Colonel Peel's f. by Emilius, out of Garcia
Mr. Walker's ch. f. Emineh
Lord Lichfield's c. by The Colonel, out of Louisa
Mr. Houldsworth's ch. c. Vathek
Mr. Houldsworth's ch. f. Destiny, sister to Despot
Sir J. Graham's f. by Emilius, out of Bravura
Mr. Ridsdale's ch. c. by Tramp, out of Lunacy
Mr. Ridsdale's b. c. Galliard
Mr. Chifney's c. by Emilius, out of Etniliana's dam
Lord Tavistock's f. by Royal Oak, out of Mona
Lord Tavistock's f. by Royal Oak, out of Leeway
Lord Orford's Jacket
Duke of Grafton's f. by Zinganee, out of Problem
Colonel Peel's b. c. Waverer, by Emilius
Duke of Richmond's Sepov
Duke of Portland's c. by Ilrutandorf, out of Souvenir
Duke of Portland's c. by The Colonel—Thebes
Lord Lichfield's c. The Captain, by Zinganee
Lord Exeter's f. by Sultan, out of Marinella
Lord Exeter's c. Muezzin, by Sultan, out of Miss Cantley
Lord Chesterfield's c. by Velocipede, out of Dahlia
Colonel Peel's f. Hoax, by Bedlamite, out of Zora
Col. Peel's f. Zanana, by Sultan, out of Fille de Joie
Mr. Houldsworth's ch. f. by Vanish, out of Fortuna
Sir M. Wood's c. Tournament, by Cetus
Duke of Beaufort's Esmeralda
Mr. Ridsdale's b. f. Volant, by Velocipede
Mr. Batson's b. c. Taishteer
Mr. Thornhill's Muzee
Lord Verulam's f. by Emilius, out of Brocard
Lord Verulam's c. by Bedlamite, out of Manille
Lord Chesterfield's f. by Emilius, out of Katharina, by Woful
Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. by Emilius, out of Flush
'
Mr. Ridsdale's b. f. Olinda, by the Colonel
Mr. Osbaldeston's c. by Velocipede, dam by Partisan—Jessy
Lord Tavistock's c. by Royal Oak—Aurora
Mr. W. Edwards's Royal George, by Royal Oak
Colonel Peel's bl. c. by Jerry, out of Mary Ann
Mr. Grevillo's ch. c. Cicero
Sir M. Wood's h. f. by Bustard, out of Clare
Lord Chesterfield's Alfred
Duke of Grafton's Calmuck
Lord Egremont's f. Helga, by Chateau Margaux
Duke of Beaufort's Hatfield
Lord Chesterfield's c. by Velocipede, out of Dahlia
Lord Orford's c. by Langar, out of Spavina
Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Centurion, by Emilius
Mr. Greville's Marmalade
Colonel Peel's The Professor
Mr. W. Chifney's The Athenian
Duke of Richmond's c. Haveldar, by Helerius. out of Arbis
Lord Chesterfield's f. Wish, by Sultan, out of Weeper's dam
Lord Lichfield's ]Ethiopian, by Memnon, out of Agalia
POUR-YEARS-OLD AND UPWARDS.
Mr. Ettwall's Revenge, 6 yrs
Mr. J. H. Peel's Trim, 4 yrs
Mr. Ridsdale's Luck's All, 4 yrs
Mr. S. Stanley's Tiber, 4 yrs
Sir M. Wood's The Glama
Lord Chesterfield's Glaucus
Mr. J. H. Peel's Uncle Toby, 6 yrs
Mr. Greville's Dacre, 5 yrs
Mr. Ridsdale's Coriolanus
Mr. Forth's Louisa, 5 yrs
Lord Exeter's ch. c. Aurelius
Lord Chesterfield's Eva
Mr. Munroe's Veronica, 4 yrs
Duke of Cleveland's br. c. by Emilius—Bee-in-a-Bonnet
Duke of Richmond's Elizondo
Colonel Peel's ch. c. Sylvan, brother to Sensitive
Mr. Sowerby's Bodice
Lord Tavistock's Oak Apple, 4 yrs
The above are independent f those entered for the Craven
or likely to be named for the Handicap Stakes. The list
however, as we have before intimated, includes many that will
not come out. Promising as the meeting looks on paper, the
tempestuous state of the weather indicates that it will be
any thing but a pleasurable one to those who seek amusement
only ; moreover, the heavy falls of rain, hail and snow have
rendered the ground so excessively deep, that it will be im-
possible to take any accurate measurement of the Derby horses
from the results of the week. Health and strength will have
the best of it ; for speed is almost out of the question.
Of the many stakes " set down for hearing," the Riddles-
worth is the most important ; of the exact number that will
start, we cannot speak with confidence, but the following'are
talked of I—Brother to Nell Gwynne, Destiny, Ermine, Bra,
vura filly, Babel colt, Brother to Emiliana, Emineh, and one
of Mr. Ridsdale's. It seems probable, however, that not more
than five or six at the outside will show. There has not
been any change in the betting :since the last quotation from
Tattersall's. Nothing said about any of the other stakes.
PRESENT ARRIVALS.—Duke of Rutland, Earl Jersey,• Earl
of Chesterfield, Earl Verulam, Lord G. Bentinck, Lord J.
Fitzroy, Sir S. and Lady Graham, Mr. Greville, Mr. C. and
Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Irby, Mr. S. Stanley, IMr. Worrall, Colo-
nel Peel, Hon. G. and Mrs. Byng, Hon. Colonel Anson,
Mr. Elwes, &c. _ _

hcerafvoelnlons•tiankgesa,rae
sthuebschritputrioens
ofofrwtos-omvso.rreoawch:
. . ,
TheT
;Three yrs-old,
Bst. ; four yrs, Bst. 41b. ; five yrs, Bst. 131 b. ; six yrs and aged,
9st. 51b. A. F.
Duke of Richmond's Pussy, 5 yrs
Lord Jersey's Misnomer, 5 yrs
Colonel Peel's Castaway, 4 yrs
Mr. Ritlsdale's Coriolanus, 4 yrs ,
Lord Exeter's Lady Anne, 3 yrs
Mr. Walker's Snowball, 3 yrs
Mr. Wilson's f. by Emilius or Comus—Silvertail, 3 yrs
Mr. Bird's Redshank, 3 yrs •
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for three and four yrs old.
Ab. M. Closes this evening.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for four yrs old and up..
wards. T. Y. C. Closes this evening.
The Twenty-second Riddlesworth Stakes of 200 sovs. each, h. ft
for the produce of mares co mred in 1832 ; colts, Bst. 71b ;
Bst. 41b. Ab. M. Untried mares and stallions allowed 31b ; if
both Mb. 22 Subs.
Mr. Thornhill's c. Eric, by Emilius, out of Shoveler
Mr. Thornhill's c. Ermine, by Emilius, out of Mercy
Mr. Greville's b. c. (dead) by Emilius' out of Sycorax
Mr. Cooke's c. Saltator, by Stumps (h. untried)
Mr. Cooke's ch. f. Tertia, by Emilius
Lord Jersey's brother to Nell Gwynne
Lord Jersey's Brother to Riddlesworth
Lord Chesterfield's c. by Zinganee—Babel (both untried)
Lord Chesterfield's ch. f. by Zinganee—Octavia--h. untried
Colonel Peel's f. by Emilius, out of Garcia
Mr. Walker's ch. f. Eunuch, by Sultan
Mr. Walker's ch, f. Co pare, by Velocipede (h. untried)
Lord Lichfield's c. by Emilius, out of Ina
Lord Lichfield's c. by the Colonel—Louisa (both untried)
Sir M. Wood's c. (dead), by Emilius or Cetus, out of Lelia
Sir M. Wood's c., by Whisker or Cetus, dam by Blacklock'
Mr. Houlclsworth's c. Vathek, by Sultan, out of Variety
Mr. Houldsworth's ch. f. Destiny, by Sultan (m. untried)
Sir J. Graham's f. by Emilius, out of Bravura
Mr. Ridsdale's ch. c. by Tramp, out of Lunacy (m. untried)
Mr. Ilidsdale%, by Tramp (tn. untried)
Mr. Chifne2,',,, t u Emiliana
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6to 2 agst Red Rover 115 to 1 agst Jacob ksaithful_
7 to 1 agst Usury 15 to 1 agst Oswald—taken
15 to 2 agst Billinge—taken I2oto 1 agst Hectic
9 to 1 agst Stockport 22 to 1 agst Tomes's Gelding
10 to 1 agst The Stag 25 to 1 agst Amurath—taken
11 to 1 agst Tamworth—taken 25 to 1 agst The Miner
12 to 1 agst Altamont_taken 100 to 3agst Miss Charlotte
13 to 1 agst Turban

BRISTOL MAGISTRATES.

TO THE EDITOR OF TITE SUN. -
Albion Chambers, Bristol, March 31, 1836.
SlR,—The grand display of Sir Richard Vyvyan in the
House of Commons on Tuesday evening, has excited con-
siderable amusement among the many friends of the Go-
vernment in this city, while the supporters of Sir Richard
Vyvyan will hardly thank him for his exertions, seeing that
the serious charges brought by him against Ministers, ended
only in the severe reproof of the traducer for his utter failure
in supporting those charges with anything in the shape
of fact or argument.
There are, besides, in the course of the debate, not only
in the speech of Sir Richard Vyvyan, but in that of Sir
Robert Peel, some mis-statements as to Bristol ; which, per-
haps, as tending, in some respects, to in7alidate the general
accuracy of the statements on which both these speakers
founded their patched-up case against Government, you
will allow me briefly to advert to.
Sir Robert Peel states that in Bristol " Conservative
principles predominate ;" but this is not the fact, if the opi-
nions of the resident householders of the borough are to be
weighed in the scale, for a majority of this class of voters
has at every election, subsequent to their introduction into
the constituency, voted against the Tory or Conservative
candidates, whose elections have been entirely owing to
the votes of the major part of the constituency—the old
freemen, who (educated in political virtue under the in-
fluence of the late close corporation, and the still-existing self-
elected vestries—bodies possessing the patronage of chari-
ties exceeding 20,0001. per annum, and banded together in
a local political association which answers the purpose of a
benefit club to them, requiring nothing from them in return
but their votes, as the funds are supplied by the wealthy
Tories,) constitute the staple Conservative commodity of
the place.

Next, Sir R. Peel seeks to bear out his assertion by add-
ing, " that is, the great majority of the town council of the
corporation of Bristol profess to hold Conservative princi-
ples." True, they do so ; but it is but fair to add, what in
all probability Sir R. Peel's informant did not think fit to
inform him of, that by an unequal division of the wards in
Bristol, and a consequent unfair allotment of 'councillors to
them, six councillors were given to those wards in which
the Conservatives possess a majority of votes, which should
have been given to those wards in which the Liberals pos-
sess a majority of supporters. Yet, under this great disad-
vantagfre, liberal principles were strong enough in Bristol
to return an equal number of Whigs with the number of
Tories returned at the municipal elections ; and it was only
by the desertion of one professed friend, and of one alone,
that the Conservatives were enabled to obtain a ma-
jority in the Council, by the .election of a majority of
Tories and Trimmers into the offices of aldermen—thus
placing that party in a minority within the council which is
the majority among the citizens, and which, upon the ag-
gregate poll of all the wards, stood 200 a-head of their Tory
antagonists. Ido not accuse the dividing barristers of in-
tentional injustice—far from it ; they took the evidence on
which they acted at, the hands of the local authorities under
the close old system, and, unfortunately, these to a man
were Tories.

Sir Robert Peel states that twelve Liberals and twelve
Conservatives were nominated by amicable agreement, and
that a division only occurred upon one name ; but, in point
of fact, such an agreement was repudiated by the Tories ;
and a division took place (I speak from memory), but cer-
tainly upon .not less than four names ; for of those sent up,
three most unexceptionable names (Liberals) were divided
against, and, of the others, one or two were rejected be-
cause their politics were of rather a more decided cast.
Again, of the Tories nominated there was not a man whose
politics were not of the most decided character ; while, on
the other hand, several in the Liberal list were of very mo-
derate opinions, and one will, I believe, turn out practically
a Tory. So much for amicable agreement and equality.
The Liberalism, such as it is, was undeniably wrung from
the factitious majority of Tories in the council, by the fear
of' an ulterior appeal, grounded on the injustice of the ward
division, which was, in fact; loudly threatened. Great ami-
cability in that, certainly !
Lastly, Sir Robert Peel talks of the indignation of the
contracting parties, on finding the " agreement" set aside
by Lord John Russell's approving of twelve Liberal no-
minations, and of six Tories ; but the virtue of that indig-
nation may be reasonably doubted, when we consider a.
fact which has leaked out here, that the Tory party has
done all it could to obtain the exclusion of two liberal
names from the list, one of them placed at the head of the
poll by the largest and most important ward in the borough,
and unanimously approved of by the Council ; the other a
gentleman of high scientific attainments, and the energy of.
whose character is the sure guarantee of an active discharge
of the duties of the office by him—so much for the implied
charge of the violation of faith.
Much of what has been said above will serve to reply to
much of what was said by Sir R. Vyvyan ; but Sir Richard
goes on to charge the Government with holding communi-
cation with the Bristol Liberal Associatia.--..,t1----1,;.,,f_
and indirectly, as -I—tincterstand him, of acting under the
influence of that Association. That the Association should
not meet the approval of Sir Richard is not to be wondered
at, when it is understood, that prior to its formation in
March 1835, the household constituency was a minority
among the electors of this city, and that its numbers were
decreasing with each registration ; while the freemen, by
the retention of hundreds of fictitious names upon the
registry, and under the fostering care of the wealthy Tories,
were an increasing majority ; and that at the next registra-
tion following the formation of the Association, the house-
hold constituency was increased by more than 1,000 votes,
and the freemen's list purged of 1,300 names which had no
right to be retained on it. I do not say that all the gain
was Liberal gain, but under the influence of the Libral
Association, the Registry was thus placed on a far more
healthy footing, and the seat of Sir Richard so far endan-
gered. I come next to the charge ; and, as the Secretary
to that Association, allow me, Sir, to say, that it is totally
unfounded. The Association has had no communication
with the Government on the subject ; so far from it, I
know its officers would disapprove of the use of the politi-
cal power of the body on any question affecting the admi-
nistration of justice.
With regard to the principle of the rejection, although it
does seem strange that men who could see no harm in the
exclusive Tory character of the old Aldermen Magistrates,
self-elected as they were into the office of judges, with a
power of life and death—although they could see no harm
in the exclusively political appointments of the late Duke
of Beaufort, the last act of whose official life was to appoint
these very men County Magistrates--should, nevertheless,
see so, much mischief and danger in any thing like a Whig
tendency to equalization. And although it does seem most
reasonable, as six names more than sufficient were nomi-
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witness, the memory of Mr. D. was so defective as to acts
done in his presence, that Sir K. Vyvyan's counsel, Mr.
Harrison, felt it necessary to put Mr. D.'s advanced age in
evidence as an excuse.
Another rejected nominee, Mr. Walker, on being recently
canvassed for his vote for an office in the gift of the Cor-
poration, replied by the following note :—" Sir, I am rather
surprised at your troubling me with your circular, as you did
not by your vote think me a fit person to represent the
Ward of St. Michael's. I am, &c., signed, C. L. Walker,
Feb. 13, 1836. To Mr. T. Foster, &c." Three others
belonged to that batch of Magistrates, who after suffering
the military to leave the city on the Sunday of the riots of
1831, and at a time the place was at the mercy of a band
of thieves, kept a body of citizens, who had assembled to
assist them, waiting for several hours on the plea that they
were privately engaged in reading letters of advice, and
then suggested by the town clerk that the parties assem-
bled should go home to dinner, while the deliberative con-
clave were making up their minds what to do I
Of the conduct of these magistrates on the Monday
morning after
the termination of the active rioting, Major
one or two Magistrates would accompany me on horse-
gave the following evidence :—" /requested that
I promised presently to restore order. They all
refused to do so ; upon which I put the same question to
bßaecekl:watnt lid
them individually ; they all refused ; one stated that it would
ship-
ping to be destroyed, another his property—in short they
all refused. They also informed me that non of Iloko
utonproidpeuloanr,ialonrostehbearektli4aptvitopnt-ould cause his
,Ip. acmilerr.kan, and
Hilhot,se said •1
ii adnot begs ..le ..a. ucen 1;11 horseback far 18 years,
and hit also remarked that ho id
;roil_hold any body respon-
siblo who said a
second
time
that ho could ride." Tlle
Mr.. Akicrinan Hilhous-e, Mr,
.. tall" Mr, Hilhoose is among the rejected.
How far thoso facts were before U"""
know ; but I conceive few 'L. • -
reasons good ~... -

crnment I do not
~,Inaing men will hold that
not here to be found for the rejection of
u inie five ; the verdict on the rejection of the sixth might be
given" chance medley" to make up the six ; rit all
events the " practice" is quite enough to make the case

perfect" on behalf of the government, and if the shot be a
random one it has certainly told well.
I am, Sir, yours, &c.
JOHN BARNETT KINGTON.

MANIFESTO OF CARVALHO.

Llspow, MARCH 19.—M. Silva Carvalho commences
by showing the underhand manoeuvres of M. Campos, in
order to prejudice public opinion against him, by publishing
in his journal, the Dimio do Povo, the above-mentioned
report long before it was offered to the Chambers, and con-
trary to the express wishes of the deputies who had ac-
quainted M. Campos " that they would rather not receive
it until it was accompanied by his budget and usual expose?'
He next very cleverly defends himself from the imputation
which it was attempted to lay at his door—of being very
partial to the foreign loan system, and proves in a most con.
elusive and satisfactory manner the expediency and abso-
lute necessity of raising those which' were wanted, in order
to recover Portugal from the Usurper's grasp, as well as
the, comparatively speaking, favourable terms on which they
were contracted. He briefly refers to the very large sums
for which Government was called upon, after the end of
the civil war, in order to pay off the foreign auxiliaries in
the army and navy, the two and four years gratuity to the
foreign officers, and the prize money for the capture of the
Miguelite fleet, and other prizes ; and likewise the impossi-
bility of immediately renderir, available towards the reve-
nuer of the state the taxes, light as they fall on the inhabi-
tants, in consequence of the state of poverty, anarchy, and-
political dissolution in which Don Miguel had left the
country.
M. Silva Carvalho claims, and very justly too, great
credit for the operation for the extinction of the paper cur-
rency, which evidently raised the public credit both in and
out of the country. It had always been considered a mea-
sure full of difficulties, with which, however, he 3lid not
hesitate to grapple, and it had been realised to a consider-
able extent. He next goes into most comprehensive de-
tails, and shows-
1. That the million and a half 3 per Cent. Stock, con-
tracted in London, for the redemption of the 6 per Cent.
Stock, had realized it, leaving beside a surplus in cash of
61,2021. 18s. 6d., which became available to the public cur-
rent expenditure, independent of an annual saving in the
rate of interest of 12,768/. 2s. I Id.
2. That the two millions and a half 3 per Cent. Stock,
contracted in London for the reduction of the 5 per Cents.
had yielded a comparative saving in the annual rate of in-
terest of no less than 5,879/. 14s. ld.
3. That the reduction of the 6 per Cents. of the internal
debt of the country into a 4 per Cent. Stock had, as far
as it went, yielded an annual saving of 105,751,635 reis, or
about 25,0001., and demonstrates that it would have been
much more but for M. Campos' coming into the Ministry
the first time whilst it was in operation, from May to July
last ; in corroboration of which he proves a most convinc-
ing fact, namely, that after he again returned to the Cabi-
net, one of the parties who had signified to M. Campos
that he would not take 4 per Cents. in exchange, and pre-
ferred cash, actually went to Silva Carvalho, an said, that
as he now once more had confidence in the Administration,
he would accept Stock for his 100 contos of 6 per cents.
4th. That the reduction of the 5 per cent. of the internal
debt of the country into a 4 per cent. stock, although like-
wise interrupted by M. Campos's second accession to the
Ministry, had yielded an annual saving of 11,085,000 reis,
or 2,7001. in the rate of interest.
And lastly, as to the 2,000,000/. 3 per cent, stock in Mr.
Rothschild's bands lately, he could not help any unfavour-
able arrangement which M. Campos might have made re-
specting them, in order to repay the amount due to that
gentleman, but that he could assure every one he had made
arrangements with the Bank for a part of the said amount
and with other parties for an advance on part of the 11-..azi:
lian debt to Portugal, now about being received which
would have enabled him to have repaid Mr.. aothschild,
and then he would have brought the sthel.i. on the market
whenever, and not before, the prices Would have been such
as to enable him to proceed with ';is plan of conversion.
M. Silva Carvalho taxes ),;:t. Campos with having; du-
rinc, his former Ministry, from May to July, improperly ap-
plied to the current, expenses various large sums of money
which had bees raised, and consequently were intended for
continuing the conversion. He then not only repels with
indignation the hints which have been thrown out in the
said report against M. Mendizabal's honesty in the ma-
nagement of the financial agency in London, but shows
the disinterested and patriotic conduct of that Gentleman
throughout his connexion with Portugal--the great regu-
larity *lnd correctness of his accounts, as well as those of
Mr. Carbonell, and lightly-hints at the great and lasting
obligations under which this country is 'to him for his
most extraordinary exertions in its behalf—he hopes that
he will not be compelled to mention the names of those
Portuguese, calling themselves patiots, who during the
Oporto siege offered the Great and much larriented Duke of
Braganza to grant him loans, giving him 20 for every 100,
and demanding as security " the independent controul over_
the revenues of the Azores_ +l‘,. -_AL' anti r.ast India
colonies, ann maneira, when taken,"—conduct most dis-
graceful, when campared with that of the noble-minded
Spaniard Mendizabal. He next refers to several of the
beneficial measures during his administration, such as the
establishment of a free port for bonding goods, the commer-
cial code, the equalization of import duties, the abolition of
duties which national goods paid on going from one port to
the other, the abolition of tithes, the extinction of monastic
orders and friars, &c., and next refers to the necessary dis-
couragement which all those foreign capitalists who intended
to purchase national property, establishing .country banks,
manufactures, roads, canals, &c., now experience at con-
templating the present unfavourable and retrograde appear-
ance of things. He draws a triumphant comparison be-
tween his 3 per cent. loans and the one effected in 1823
with Messrs. Goldsmidt and Co., by Count Povoa, at a
time when Portugal did not owe one shilling in England,
which was a 5 per cent. loan, with 21 per cent. commission,
at 87, equal to 841 net.
M. Silva Carvalho concludes thus :—" I trust that the
British capitalist at whose hands both myself and the Go-
vernment which I represented have met with such confi-
dence and fairness will do me the justice, to believe that I
am not the man capable of raising money for the ostensible
purpose of conversion of other loans, entertaining at the
same time the premeditated intention of applying it to other
purposes. Neither was I the person to direct the same,
nor was my honest frientl; M. Mendizabal, the man whO
would obey any 'such unprincipled orders if given."
lam convinced that it is out of M. Campos's power to
refute this straightforward and manly expose of M. Silva
Carvalho.
M. Gomez de Castro's report to M. Silva Carvalho, on
his return from England and Paris with M. Mendizabal,
last August, is likewise given in the above manifesto, and it
is a very clear and plain matter-of fact document, reflecting,
if ow'..sibil.'greater credit still oit -le Spanish Minister.
ntal,withst, ing M. Campos's asser-
.. T • :arvalho could not give
required and had applied
now ('S, beyond the power of
ivn written acknowledg-
hi) every document, even
the Government ! What
*1-
• • lister
t4'
;;;01§0-AlikEivitl. ibit T9i!i 0-

"4"71k1":48. QF'l% GLAND.