The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-17 00:00:00

The Selling Stakes of 10 sovs. each, v ith 39 a'd , The win
rim- to be sold for 2001. &e. St. Leger-Course.- 19 Subs.)
Mr. Edison's the Recorder, 5 yrs, Bst. 71b (Scott) 1
Duke of f. leveland's 4 txton, 3 yrs, Est. 121 b
Sir It. Bulkeley's Sluing-bee:od Jack, 4 yrs, Bst ...... ..... 3
The followi.,g also stated, Lut were nut placed :—Mr.
O,ba'deston's Currycomb, 4 yrs, Bst ; Mr. Harrison's Oak
Branch, 4 yrs, Bst ; Mr. Haywood's Mr. Whippy, 3 yrs,
6st 1:21b ; Mr. \Vilkins's Clem-o-the. Clough, 5 yrs Bst 71b.
Betting-6 to 4 agd Recorder, and 3to 1 agst Spring-
heeled Jack. The favourite made all the running, and won
cleverly by three parts of a length ; he wa, e!a;med.
The Corporatiun Pia e f 301. ; the second to receive 9 gu!neas.
Two Mile Heats.

Mr. Hese bin The Shadow,s yrs, Bst 21b ( lleseltine) .1 I
Mr. Osbaldeston's Currycomb, 4 yri, 7st 12,b

Won in a canter.
CUP BETTING.

2 to I on Bee's-w:ng.
It is thought that nest her of
will run.

DERBY

7 to 2 agst Scott's lot
22 to 1 agst llobertde Gorham
22 to 1 agst Wiseacre
22 to I agst Brother to Phoenix
25 to 1 agst Attila
25 to 1 agst Auckland
25 to 1 agst Hester colt
27 to 1 agst Artful Dodger
The

Scott's horses or The Squire

3ETTING.
:30 to 1 agst Lord Holderness
30 to 1 agst William de For i-

bus
35 to 1 agst Robin
35 to 1 agst Barrier
40 to 1 agst Seahorse
50 to 1 agst Perdita—taken
50 to 1 agst Device—taken

following horses were sold previous to the races :
Gs.
Ch yearling colt by Jereed, out of Liberty 5O
i 1 yearling c by '1 he Mole, out of Teresa (in the Derby,
1842)
B yearling c by Memnon, Junior, out of Shoehorn 66
Ch yearling c by Memnon, Juriiiir, out of Manilla
B yearling c by Jereed, out of Gannymede ... ... 76
B yearling filly by Jereed, out of Abigail 39
B yeai:brg f by Liverpool, out of Wild Rose (it, the Oaks,
1842)
Br colt, 2 yrs Old, by Muley Moloch, out of Manila (in
the Derby and St. Leger, 1842)
B c, 2 yrs, by Liverpool, out of Teresa (in the Derby,
1842)
Velocipede's clam, by Junirer, d by Sorcerer
Francesca, by Partisan, and Miss Letty's dam, by Orville 190
Velocity, sister to Velocipede n
Copere, by Velocipede
Emineh, by Sultan, out of Velocipede's dam 2OO
Gipsy, by Tramp, out of Calypso's dam .. ... 3OO
CI, yearlirig colt !,), Velocipede, out of Guerilon 125
B yearling c by Sheet. Anchor, out of Lady Fulfind
B yearling e. by Shcet Anchor, out of Forget-Me-Not
..,

. - .
(Derby, 1543) ...
Bk yearling c by Sheet Anchor, out of Lillah (in the
Derby, 1843)
B yearling eby Sheet Anchor, out of Valencia (in'the
Derby, 1843) B7
Br yearling fby Sheet anchor, out of Medea ' 33
B yearling c by Langar, out Of Emigrant's dam (in the
' Derlay, 1843) • 250
B yearling filly, by Langar, out of Barcelona ' 42
Br yearling Iby Jereed, out of Gazelle • • 25
Dolphin. by Priam, 5 yrs
Mermaid, by Whalebone, out of Miss Emma 175
11 yearling c•by Liverpool, out of Lady Berners
Partheon, a bay yeal hog c by Jerred (in the Derby and
Great Stakes at Hippodrome, 1843) .. 5OO
Prizefighter, a ch yearling c, by Gladiator (in the Derby,
1843)
Napier, aeh yearling e, by Gladiator (in. Derby, 1843) 300
Abraham Newland, by Malelt, abed is

LEICESTER RACES—WEnt.Esna Y.
Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Thrice round.
Mr. Alilner's Humphrey, 6 yrs, lOst 0 1
Duke of Rutland's The Genius, 4 yrs, 9st Ilb
Mr. Wildman's b m Hero, 5 yrs., 9st 91b

After the dead heat the favourite was beaten by a neck. .
The Belvoir Stakes of 5 sovs.'ench, with 20 added by the
Duke of Rutland for hunters. Heats, twice round (9 Subs. )
Mr. Clarke's bm, by Confederate, 4 yrs, 1 Ist 31b 5 1 I
Mr. Butler's The Flyer, 4 yrs, lOst 121 b
Mr. Miller's Wide-awake. 4 yrs, lOst I:db ...
Mr. Owsley's Balugani, 5 yrs, 1 Ist 71b
Mr. Berrington's Lucy, 4 yrs, 10st 121 b
Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each and 50 added. Heats twice round.
(4 Subs.)
Mr. Key's Mariaiva, 4 yrs, Bst 811)
Mr. Booth's Benjamin, 4 yrs, 85t 101 b
Mr. Milner's Humphrey, 6 yrs, 9st llb

ISLE OF THANET ( M ARGATE) RACES—WEDNESDAY
The Stakes of 3 sous. each, with 40 added. The win.
ner to be sold for 130/. Two mile heats. (f) Subs.)
Mr. Shackle's Cantle, 4 yrs, Sst 41b .. (Butler) 1 I
Mr. Clifton's Whalebone, aged, 9st.3lb
. •

A good race. The winner was claimed.
The Ramsgate Plate of 50/., the winner to be sold for 150/.,
Sze., 2 mile heats. _ _ _

Mr. Doekerav's Munchausen, 6 yrs, 9st 31b (Butler) 1 1
IVIr. Hornsby's Revoke, 5 yrs, 9st 7lb
Alr. Wood's Baronet (late Wenderton) 5 yrs, Sst 91b 5 3
Mr. Simmond's Ophelia, 5 yrs, Bst 9:b
Mr. Clifton's Whalebone, aged, 9st 1011)

CHARTIST MEETING.
Last evening a meeting of the advocates of the People's
Charter was held at the Montpelier Tavern, Camberwell.
The Chair was taken at eight o'clock, when
Mr. F. O'CosNort rose, and, after some preliminary
observations, said it was now time tor the people to know
their friends from their enemies. Ile had said that the
Whigs were devils. The Tories were devils in hell. It
was possible to meet a good devil out of hell, but impos-
sible to meet one in it. One of those gentry goes
down to Dorchester, where the Whigs had ma-
nifested their tender mercies to the labourers ;
but a Tory was returned without opposition.
It would nut be right to tell Sir James Graham that he
lied, but he should tell him that he laboured under a
mistake.—(Laughter.) What reason did the Right

. ,
Hon. Baronet assign to the DorcheSter labourers for his
defection from the Whigs ? Why, that they were grant-
ing Mr. O'Connell such a degree of power as was likely
to prove injurious to the Church of Ire'it.nd ; and yet.
there was now a part and parcel of the Administration of
Peel—of Peel who, in the year 1835, said he was in-
clined to trench more, in the ratio of one-fifth, on the
Church teinporalities in Ireland than Earl Grey.
did. The receipt and disposal of money and place in
the hands of the ruling power in this country
was enormous, and he thought he. could see the Whigs'
chops watering when they saw Peel disposing of the pa-
tronak,re. But there was what was called a Constitutional
opposition in the House of Commons. He thanked God
the days had gone by when empty sounds could induce
the country to submit patiently to suffering and starva-
tion. There was Russell, and Macauley, and Buller,
who formed a portion of this Constitutional opposition.
He could easily forgive Mr. Macauley, for his remark
made in Edinburgh, that he (Mr. Macauley) would
sooner submit to the despotism of the Czar of Russia
than to him (Mr. O'Connor), but when Mr. Macauley
saw the might of the people he would be one of the first
to announce the hour had arrived for granting the six
points of the People's Charter. Mr. Buller, he had no
doubt, would follow in his wake, and then, thank God,
they had Sharman Crawford and Tom Duncombe in the
House, and General Johnson, with a few others who
would support the people, and would not allow even the
press to sleep. In the Times of Monday it-was said that
while the Whigs were divided into many sections, there
never was a time when the Tory party were snore united.
An invading army was always united until the time for
dividing the spoil cam,. Mr. Sergeant Jackson expected
to be Attorney-General—thank God he was disappointed
—(Cheers)—he expected to be Solicitor-Ge:teral—thank
God he was disappointed—(Cheers) and they would
now see how.he will fight the cause of the Orangemen,
and keep up a perpetual motion to make Peel give him
something, or else he will soon form a new party. Now,
if disunion would be fatal to them, with the army and
navy, and the treasury, at their back, it behoved them to
bear in mind the necessity of perfect, union. He had
been confined but not disgraced, and both he and the
Whigs were out together. He left York Castle at the
time the Whigs were making their parting bow to • the
Treasury Benches..—(Cheers and laughter.). The
Whigs had lost . their power because they tam-
pered with the rights of the people. Their excuse
was, that the House of Lords was against them ;
but the Whig aristocrats whispered to the lordlings
" For God's sake stop us ; we are going too far !" an!
the Lords met . the Commons in the Painted Chamber
with their hats off, and their bills in their hands ; and
the Lords met the Commons with their hats on, and

kicked out the bills and amendments both. and then
Lord John said the time had not yet arrived to come
_ _

into conflict with the Lords. To be sure, Lord John
would be very sorry to come into conflict with his
brother of Bedford tool other immaeulates of his order.
There was little use in struggling for household suf-
Frarre, because the one tomb would contain both house-
nold suffrage and universal suffrage -on the attempt
being made to gain it. Peel said that night in the
'louse of Commons he would continue the New Poor-
!aw Bill in operation until next July. Bat he (Mr.
O'Connor) thought they would not allow him to do so.
The Learned Gentleman, after expatiating at great length
on the operation of the, Poor-law and the effects of ma-
chinery, proceeded to say, that the Glibe of yesterday
said jeeriP-aly, .in the next Ministry her Majesty would
form Mr. levargus. O'Connor would be called. If he
were, he would say to her, keep your ladies about you ;
we don't
,want to interfere in your bedchamber arrange-
ments, butinthe name of common sense, as you are a young
irl, and haye.been called' at the age of 18 to rula over a

jib ty empire, let every man of 21 years have the power

x) Choose those who are to rule over him.—(Load cheers,
Re would call upon every one in that vast meeting, which
at least numbered • 3,000, to hold up their hands
who were possessed or the franchise. (Sixteen persons
only in the assembly here held up thtirfkuds.) Here
were sixteen hands held up—they were the masters, the
hear.) The
of the meeting their slaves.---(Hear,
Sun and the Morning Advertiser were the only newspa-
pers sent reporters to that meeting; the rest of the
pers which „
rest
• . forsooth, would say they were too busily en-
daily press,
of Commons. flat
House he would tell
gaged .at the
them that it was of
more importance to the press to at-
tend such meetings
present, .thanat yor the
sleeping debatesin the
asmammy
the
House of Commons or Lords either.
The press, in relation '
to the people, stood in a position
of mighty responsibility;
for the ridicule which certain
upon the people tended to
exasperate the people,- r
portions of' the press cast
nd
disturb the elements of so-
_
eiety: Those who would not, or could not think for
-n Ist% 6
dd' ' 'ranted the volcano
themselves, took the ipse digit, and .
, Those who dis-
which was bursting forth at their teet :
nate . the stake which the operatt‘ .L. . classesrosadly mis-
possess
in the well-being of the country
a in it than
two hitter have
taken. They have a greater interest
the middle or upper classes, for the
labourer has
something for the rainy day, while the ,
nothing but his weekly wages. The nt banking
cm itit, . _
ao,
have
establishment of Hoblffitise and Company, at 13 I
failed. This may, in a-great measure, be attributed to
the distress among the working classes, for they being
merchant
unable to purelmie . from the. retailers, the
stock lies on his hands, and he is unable to PaY his
banker ; thus the contagion spreads . through the whole
system.—(Hear.) After some further . observations,
the Learned Gentleman said, that Mr. Hethe-
rington had challenged him to a discussiOn as to
whether the Chartist named the " Lovett Chart4l,7, or
the Chartist of the National Association, was the better.
He (Mr. O'Connor) had to leave town until Monday,
after which he should meet Mr. Hetherington. He did