The Sun.
London, England, 1831-11-07 00:00:00

Se% erdy.
tug the I
flurried

high glee.

liqurs ;
3! Tam

In coming
moment v.

in thirty secy..-
34. Coventry
9 0
One hundred and thirty-11x miles had now been performed in
six hours ; so that three hours remained to complete the distance
in nine hours, and fotir in. ten hours, there being sixty-four
miles to do. 6to 4 againit the nine hours, taken.
33. Ringleader. The &tart 36. Tranby (third time)... 8 13
on this horse was quick 37 Ipaala s
and excellent, and the 3g. Skirmisher 8 45
distance performed in 8 42 09. Guildford(second time) 9 40
The Interest how became more intense. One hundred and
liity-six miles had been performed, and there remained two
hours and eleven minutes to accomplish the remaining forty-
four in the nine hours, or at the rate of twenty miles an hour,
which, considering what had already been stone, was
easy work. On alighting from the last horse he appeared as
fresh and as gay as a lark laughed heartily, arid took a glass of
brandy and water, and said he was as hungry as a hawk. In fort)
second4sohsetair(znaigeatin mounted and off, amidst loud cheser;, on
The odds were now 6 to 4 on nine hours, and 10 to 1 he did ii
within the ten bouts.
There was now way miles to perform in two hours and thri e
minutes, which, barring an accident, was backed ass certainty.
It was accomplished in the following order:-
41. Donegal
The weather now greatly improved, the sun shone out with
cheerfidness, and as Mr. 0. came in, sitting as firm as a rock, he
was loudly cheered. He appeared as fresh as ever, mounted in
six seconds, and was oft' on
43. Surprise filcy (1 10 I 41 Tranby ;4th tiine) 8 :s'
44. Ringleader (ld time) 9 30 I
There were now but twenty miles to do in one hour and eleven
minutes, and on starting, Mr. 0. said he would bet a 100 to I no
other person would do the distance in the same time. 'Pie
weather became ag iin unfavourable, but he was undaunted.
46. Coventry (2d time) ....... ....... 9 30
There now remained but -16 miles to perform in one hour and
one minute, which was accomplished easy by the following four
horses :-
47. Ipsala (2,1 time) 9 0141 a. Streamlet Al time)
A tremendous shower met Mr. 0. soon after starting this
round, and Streamlet actually turned round and refused to race it,
but was at length got oft; and completed the distance in the time
stated, to the mortification of those who looked to a new casualty
in their favour.
49. Donegan' ('2d time)... 10 15 150. Liberty (3d time)......, 9 40
In coming at the conclusion, the crowd of spectators became
more numerous than ever, and with difficulty was the winning
post kept clear. Mr. 0. came in in gallant style amid tremens!.
ous cheers, thus accomplishing his Herculean task in exactly
eight hours and forty-two minutes, or eighteen minutes within
the nine hours, thereby winning all his bets on time. He stood
a large part of the bet of 1,000 to 100 against the nine hours.
The umpires had previously taken the watches from the box,
and at the completion of the match confirmed the thne we have
stated in the most public manner.
Mr. Osbaldeston now proposed to ride another toile, lest any
dispute might arise as to the precise distance; but the umpires.
declared themselves perfectly satisfied, and that no question
whatever occurred to them as tcf the fair and full ronclusiou eef
he undertaking; an announcement which was again received
with renewed acclamations, and Mr. Osbaldeston dismounted,
and once more entered the Duke's stand, where he recei ced the
congratulations of his private friends. He was in high spirits, ar.st
perfectly fresh. In five minutes, having put on his great coat, and
without other change, he mounted a favourite lack, and mt.
rounded by a large field of horsemen, cantered oft' to Ness--
market, where he took a warm bath, and retired to bed for is
short time.

The greatest credit is due to the proprietors of the'clifferent
horses which were used, for the liberality with which they sup-
;died the Squire's demands. 'rratiby, which performed Use dis-
tance four times, is the property of Mr. Gulley, and proved him.
an extraordinary horse as to game and sound bottom. Intl_
site credit is also due to Mr. England and Mr. Weston, for the
unremitting attention which they paid in making the arrange
nents, and affbrding the requisite assistance and refreshment
through the arduous and unexampled performance. 'When we
left Newmarket at five o'clock, Mr. Osbaldeston was " suite as
well as could have been expected," and highly elated with his suc..,
.ess. Large sums have changed hands, and the anxiety in town
o t Saturday night to know the event was prodigious.
The horses were kept ready at the stabli,: close to the Duke's
Stand, and as they were wanted were brought out in readiness
i.or mounting. A minute was generally occupied in mounting
and dismounting, Mr, 0, preferring " a leg up" to the use of the
;tam and generally conversing freely with his friends. The
norses were principally lent by gentlemen recidingat Newmarket,
she sent them to the course in care of their own training
,rooms: several„ however, were the Property of Mr. 0. himself.
t should be remarked, thati in giving the time occupied in rld-
Mg the respective distancv,, we do not include the periods occu-
,issl In mounting and dismounting, which occupied from six se-
Conds to two minutes.

The exact number of horses used in the match was twenty-
nine. Some were lame, and Ikey Soloroons, like his great at:lmq
ike,
_was quite out of favour after his first attempt. Tranty
;loved the best horse of the lot. Mr. Gulley, his proprietor, tr,as
extremely attentive throughout the match ; we believe he even
netted 500 to fifty on the nine hours. Much attention was paid
to the time taken by each horse ill doing the distance. Tranby
Nan the quickest ; and next to him the little filly Consi-
dering the state of the weather, and the rough surface of the
'nurse, the pace was first-rate. Guilford, with string.halt in
.xith his hind legs, excited great doubt*, from his awkward
zait ; but he proved himself sound and to be depended open
At the latter part of the match, Mr. Gully, young Buteli
jam, and Tom Oliver, all lent Mr. Osbaldeston a knee to. sit
.town while he took wine, glasses of brandy and stater, liquid
jelly, and bread soaked in sherry. Tbe ladies were highly
dated with the vigour of the modern Nimrod, and cheered and,
.hook their handkerchiefs with great enthusiast/A, lie wore
iunting belt, and although provided with a double change, he
vould not alter a thread of his dress, Mr, Osbaldeston has, by
.his matchless feat, proved himself a iinniber one at almost every
natily exercise save boxing. fie has carried off the palm at
hard riding, steeple chase*, aquatic feats on the river, shooting,
.nd pedestrianism; in fact, he is in his wa,y.a perfect nonpareil,
end outstrips all competitor*. He has also tbe best trotters in
the country, and in his match with 7blA Thumb, at Cambridge,
beat all calculations on the power of the horse.
The first news of the cOmpletioll of the match, ana the only
:orrect account, which we have copied from Bell's Life in Lon.
dun, reached London shortly before twelve o'cluek on Saturday
flight, and was back in print to Newmarket at one o'clock the
next day.
It will be seen that the two liuntlrsal miles were ridden, in-
:iodine stoppages, in eight hours ;,nd forty-two minutes • so-hat,
illowing for time occupied in changing, refreshment,'t4tc., the
dual riding was done at a rate exceeding 52A miles an how!
The changes were 50 in number, and deducting six minutes for
the lunch time, but 36 minutes were allowed tor mounting and
-emounting fifty times, being an average of less than a udiante;
lit we think the actual average occupied in the changes was up.
satds of a minute, making the pace upwatxtg of 'Xi miles aim hour.

PROPOSED MEETING IN WHITE CON-

DUIT FIELDS.

Notwithstanding the fixed determination r,f his Majesty's Go.
rernment to prevent the assembling of the working classes ill
White Condult.fields, it was apprehended from what fell from
-ome of the speakers at the meeting of the delegates on
iaturday evening that they would proceed thither and attempt
to get up a meeting. Placards were afro issued from all thr
olice.offices cautioning the people to obstain from assembling
n White Conduit-fields, and (liaising housekeepers to keep all
their servants, apprentices, etc, within doors during the day.
Hand-bills were also circulated, signed by Wakley. as Chair-
; aaene /:fatnhderUe
qttuizei
naentnhoeuninc,l nmgbet
rhsa,t,
ft hi
te
nmo
te et tni n 4:its:rue
nd da
hnyo
nt
ekte_
ug unless recommended to do so by the Colamittee.
We perceive by hand-bills very freely circulated that another
Union, called the " Auxiliary Political Union" of working
..lasses, has been formed at a homo in St. Martin's.latio, v.-hose
.ibject appears to be to obtain Willttal Parliament?, unitersal
f: age, and vote by ballot.
Early in the morMitg a crowd, mostly of boys, was collected on
the spot intended fur the meeting, it continued to increase up
till twelve o'clock, when there might be about 1,000 people c.d.
lectect, many in full anticipation that the meeting would take
p'ace. At that hour a smart shower cant:. on, which induced
many to go away, and never after was the crowd so great.
Strict precautions were takf.b. Itg Preserve the peace ; not one po-
liceman appeared in VMfoaln near the place; many special
constables were intesvaixed with the crowd, and the houses iii
the immediate nc.ighhourhood were filled with a large body of the,
police, we understand not less than 2,000. It was also under.
stood that a Strung body of soldiers were quartered in Clerken..
well Prison, ready to act in a moment ; but we are glad tr, say.
that there was not the least disptoition to riot shown by thaw.
assembled. At two o'clock the crowd had diminished to less
than 300, and moat of tligAe were special constables.
KING'S BENCH,-(THIS DAY.)

lIEWSON, EXECUTOR OF LEE, v. itOCHE.
Sir JAMES SC A lILETT moved for a rule tts thew cause why
a new trial in this cask should not be granted, It was an action
brought by the plaintitt who was executoe of the late Mr. Lee,
a collector os poor's rates for the parish of St. Paul, Covent-
gardetl, to recover 2421. from the tat* Vestry Clerk of that parish,
that suns being stated to be a haAance in the defendant's hands
when •he died. The action wtried before Mr. Justice Paul-
son, and a verdict returnt4 ths the detendant. It appeared th.,t
Mr. Lee was indebted Ca the parish, and a gum of money being
in the defendant's, bands, the other swish otters gave him ar,
indemnity, and he.iviid the money to them, The defence to the
action was, that as Lee died indebted to the parisl,l and as hehad I,,eftsre his death agreed to lessee balance in Mr. Itoche's
hands, that must be taken to the prorerty of the I,arish.
Mr:Justice PATTISON stated that he was not satistted with
the verdict, because it apoessred to him that lit. had a running
account with Mr, I,kocho, and that the money was merely left in:
the hands of the latter, as a security for luotsey which he was in,
.
the batik vi 11,,itig away on Lee's amount,
'rte. '‘.ot)rt`r granted a rule to Wheat cause.

WILKINSt),N r. PETER.
This Wag an action triNliaefure Mr. Baron Vaughan at the last
York assizes, in whii4; a verdict was found for the pitirditt: The
plaintiff was assi..7,
as to the .val;dSsy et the petitioning creditor's debt. The petition-
(X, Ulle John Ware, and the question store
ing was Vary Rogers, a married woman, havi..g pro-
p(:,;ty. soiled upon her by her marriage settlement to her own se-
lutale use. tier husband died in 18*, and her de;,t arose upon
two notes of hand given to 11.4. lay- the bankrupt in If t 5 and hi'26,.
• during her husbmtl's life-time. The Jur) found the petitioning
creditor's debt establish,
Mr. J. P0;44/Clic now snored for anew trial, on the ground
that as, Mrs. -*.)ge;-s rt.veived the notes in hex hsk‘band's
k‘iuq, otey irnket hare become his property, and that as she did
io,oX take out letters of administration, et was not legally en-.
titled to them, nor had her trustee,s, dWge way act to make thmt
her property. It was true that the dealings were between tl:K•
bankrupt and herself. bas that -"dr. /hillock submitted d'Ast,nor
take the legal possavipn. of the 4:cites from either her assistee4
or her hustvaina..
Th to4sbia.‘, ante. . conferring together, :wry- of oil»iou
1/2sat
.timder all the. eb'eutnstances the legal p:rissoWsi ()lithe notes
was in, ors, hers, and quoted as author;tle,s for their opinion,
the caws Of Richards v. Richards, and /11w/troughs v. Moss.—
rettised.

COURT OF CtIEQUER.-(TFIIS DAY.)

SMALL u. ATTWOOD,
'ctils great cause came on this mornina, and will, no dottbt,
itet for a long time. It will be remernMed that the plAintiCi,
who were managers or directors the 13i itish Iron Compativ,
purchased for a sum of ahkkut 600,0('01. very extensive iron
mines of the defendant, portion only of which they
paid when they diw;e4e4, as alleged by their hill, that the de-
fendant had made false representations to them as to the value
and prodi,,,r4oi the mines. They therefore brought the present
sq;,t k,i&aiust Mr. Attwood, who hasp likewise a cross-suit agains,
them, to coMpel them to fulti.l their.contract.
The proceedings are of an unprecedented length, and sever..l
Counsel of the first ettlinence are- engaged in the cau,e.

'I
Inc LOAD CHANCELLOR is .expect ed to an ive
at hi.t residence in Berkeley-square toddy, from I.is seat,
Brougham Hrll, Penrith.

The Ministers were in deliberation when we
went to press.

4e.
•,, .
- -A
. 1.111.1 W
Y, and, mounting instanter, parste.! is,e, perform
four nailed in 12minutes. On alighting he was evidently
I and distressed, but he E hook it off', and again started in
ec. '25 to f... 0 offt.red he did not do the distance in nine
the fall having given new hopes to the backers of time.
n O'Shanter ......... 940 Eldorado 0 21)
oming in this round hest) owed slight weakness, And for a
it sat on the knee of a friend, but was mounted and oil
•v seconds.