The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-03 00:00:00

MORN ING •
EDn

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
HIPPODROME RA CES.—YEsTrenaY.
Speculation has received so severe a check from the tlll,'
favorable nature of the settling for the Derby
although the list promised large fields and excellent spo th.e
betting-stand was badly attended, and business was languid 111
the extreme. With this exception the meeting- may to profi
nottneed unusually good; the sport was abundant, the weatiu
propitious, and the running-ground excellent order.
n•
otopany was numerous enough to prove that the exertio
the proprietor are better appreciated than hitherto by the P
and Oaks, thee
lie ; nor was it wanting in rank, a hasty glance at the On
having enabled us to note down the following names
Marquis of Normanby, Earl Wilton, Earl Milltown, Earl Jer;
sew, Lord Bruce, Lord Alaidstone, Lord G. Bentiock, Ler!'
A.,,lover, Baron Austen, Sir F. Col'ier, Sir C. Cockerell,
F. Goodrieke, Hon. G. S. Byng, Hon. Col. Anson, Hon.
'Villiers Col nel, Peel, Messrs. Greville, Payne, Ruth, .„'
E2l.
W. Payne, Gregory, Fulwar Craven, Pettat, Gardnor,
Colborne, Bulkeley, Codrington, Hawker, Portman. isle""'
jun., Shelley, Brand. Richardson, Ponsonby, Cockerill.
The Hammel smith Free Plate of 501. for three yrs,lds,
71b ; four yrs, tist 31b ; five yrs, Bst 1011) ; six and sgb,
9st ; mares, &c. allowed 31b ; winners this year (awe'
twice, Sib extra (matches excepted). The winner to
sold for 300/. Mle heats.
Mr. J. Day's b f Exiywrix, 3 yrs
...(Percy)
1 0
Mr. Bush's ch c by Plenipo, out of Obelisk's dam .••
° -
Mr. Balehin's Dromedary, 4
yrs

Mr. Goodman's Mungo Park, 4 yrs 0 0 "
Mr. 'I iciniar,h's Lincoln, aged
Mr. Worley's Pansey, 4 yrs
Mr. Jones's Maid. of Gwent, 5 yrs
Mr. Booth's Colchicum, 5 yrs
Lord Huntingtower's f by Langer, 3 yrs
length;
First heat, won easy ; second beat, won by half a
third he,t, won cleverly by a 'ength. the
The Willesden Stakes of 10 sous. each, with 50 addedbullies
Proprietor, for three yrs old, 7st blb ; four, Bst. 71b'
and geldings allowed 31b ; winners once, 311) ; rwiee'three,
thrice 71b 'extra. '1 he winner to be sold for 50a
quarters of a mile. (6 Subs.) „ 1
Mr. J. Day's Mulciber, 4 yrs
Fulwar Craven's Benedetto, 3 yrs ...........................
4tol on Benedetto. Mulciber made all the runnil4,
won in a canter.
The Hippodioae Paddock Stakes of 10 sons. each, With tiji
added by the Proprietor, for two yrs old colts, bat blb ; s
fillies, Bst 31b. Half a mile. (21 Subs.) ) 1
Mr. Etwall's br c Palladium (j. pay,
......
Mr. Sadler's Mule ................................................. ,r.
The following also started, hut were not placed :—'llire're;
Coleman's br or bl f Gazelle ; Mr. Booth's St. Jean (1'" 31r.
Mr. King's Tommy; Sir. Owsley's Happy-go-lucky'
S. Lucas's The Traitor ; Mr. Bouldsworth's Darling; ti-t of
Balchin's The Dandy ; Mr. W. Onglev's c,y Camel. nee
Pandora; Mr. Connop's Little Johnny; Captain Gari,°,,-0
filly, by Sheet Anchor; Mr. H. T. Worley's Conjage"'"
and Colonel Peel's e, by Camel out of Jason's darn.
Betting-6 to 4on Palladium; 4to I agst
to 1 agst,Mule. The favourite made all the runnialit,.
uniting behind him in company with Gazelle, till wit j° A
yards of hone, when he challenged and made a neek•auu-b-e y a
race to the chair, the judge's fiat being " Palladiao'
head." Gazelle was third, Colonel Peel's colt third, rl'°''',„or
the
and St. Jean D'Aere well up. Palladium and Mule are '5
Derby.
The London Handicap of 30 sons. each, 15 f;, with ,ke;
added from the City of London ; the second saxes his ,t
about two miles (36 subs, :20 of whim paid 5 sots. each; 1
Mr. Payne's Wellaa e, 4 yrs, Bst 211) (Nati
Mr. Traen's Fitzioy, 4 yrs, 94t ....................
The following also started, but were not placed, sf br
Houldsworth's Confederate, 4 yrs, Bst 11Ib ; Mr. 1.
Nimrod, out of Busk, 4 yrs, ist 3:b ; Mr. Greville's 1 err'
4 yrs, 7st 71b ; Captain anus's Nicholas, 4 yrs, ist 11b; TheJ. Watson's Humility, 3 yrs, 54 1011) ; and Col. All5Oll 'S
Witch of IVhorley Hill, 3 yrs, bst 0

_ . .
Betting-2 to 1 agst Busk filly ;sto 2 agst Welfare;
to 1 agst Fitzroy.
f'cr.eus made all the running, the Witch of Whorlef.D
and Fitzroy lying second and third to the loot of the Thoe;
return:og, when Fitzroy took the leaf, followed by 01 by*
halt way up the distance the latter challenged, and w°6
Length. Perseus and Confederate were third and fourth •h
the
A few minutes before starting Humility ran away wit %oh
lid, stopped short close to the paddock. and threw the lat. Or
arful vio'ence against the paling: although not serious!'
jured, the poor follow was too much shaken to remount,
another boy was put up.

ASCOT HEATH, 1841.
Nominations for her Majesty's Gold Vase :—Mr. Tr G.
Fitzroy, 4 yrs ; Lord Exeter's Cesarewiteh, 3 yrs ; qtr
Al
Ileatheote's Argos., 4 yrs ; Mr. Goodman's Belgrade, Jo'.
111 r. Houlds,Aorth's loulederation, 4 yrs; Air. lig:vest'
Teleta, 4 yrs ; Mr. Dixon's Miss Stilton, 3 yrs; Lord , 31P,
minster's satirist, 3 yrs : Mr. Thornhill's E. 0., 3
Ramsay's Lanereost, 6 yrs; and Lord Chesterfield'riovo
the Whis!le, a yrs.

LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTEA
TIJESDAV.—The important finish to the Eps4,ll, eve,4s
called •'the settling_day," not coming off at Tatter hire
before this day, is the cause of many of the Lanc'for
speculators remaining in London until the mornifig• iterl
-
this reason the transfer of money has been very liT,„ of
in our sporting rooms, and leaves no . opportun
stating how Coronation and Ghuznee have really
,Loce
the Manchester books. This morning the 41te"
was good ; but we did not see two bets booked'
can therefore simply give the offers : 1(1
TILE EINDICAI%—TO-31011R0W.--6 to 4 on tue aph
offered ; :30 to 5 against Kingston Robin winning
the cup just offered.
,„„k: the
Tor: ST. I.noEll.—TuttßSDAY.—Offers tO
Kehl at evens in several quarters r. Galaor, or take 2.°
20 he wins ; 2 to I would be taken, bar him.
THE CUP.—FRIDAY. qifiete
5 to 2 was the top offer on the field at n00n..—.,
3 to 1 agst Kingston Robin, 5 to 1 agst ClinVer (ofie:4,
5 to 1 apt Galant- (offered), 7 to 1 agst Cornuto (offer_mt
to.l agst Rolanthe (offered), 8 to 1 agst Northellwi
(offered), 8 to 1 agst The Maid (offered—take 1.)),
agst Humphrey (take 12). Offers to take 6 to 1 Vol
Stanley wins ; or 7 to 4 Lord Stanley, or King
Robin wins.
•
'rime arrivals at the Moor are numerous ; but r3lll iS
much wanted for the course.
THE ASCOT CCP AND ST. LEGER.—We have set
nothing of moment.

GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
cepe
It never was our fortuhe to witness in the Asse:Ably, 'der
any thing like what took place on Saturday even*, I" e;,er
enee to this subject. - The first announcement of a rnesseP°oo
at-arms, c ith a warrant from the Supreme Court to el%`-ter•
fell en the House like a thunder-bolt. The idea- of an 'blyi't
diet from the Court of Session being laid on the 454100
dis
table, appeared to create in the minds of the left side
House seteations as uneasy and alarming as if a chargt4°,
had fallen into a magazine of gunpowder. The freed° ,e 4
independence of the Church, the dignity of the Sovereigrilleil
the honour of her Representative, it was said, were roil
and insulted by this presumptuous interference wit OP'
deliberations. The Commissioner was sent for, in t" free
that his personal presence mieht act as a spelt t;
„ *"
the Court from the threatened intrusion ; 0,401'
Grace's interposition, like the response of some of the °ioter'
oracles, was so happily ambiguous that each party rnisibtceifb'
press it in his own favour. The Procurator was consuP' as
no better success. Motions to proceed with the businej-ried,
hand ware made ; in short, every art and stratagem wa' the
to give the go-by to this delicate question, whether or 'l*-, the
House would revise entrance to an officer of the law i,e
authorized executi. nof his duty. To have decided for 14' tees
would been to declare war again-t the p;'eregarvell°
of the Crown; and to have allowed the interdict to bee, of
was to expose themselves to the civil cotisequenee'foOr
disobedience. At length, after wasting lieiar/YeeaJe',
hours in fruitless quibbles and evasive aite mpts, ' Ike etee'
papers were laid on tee table and authenticated by the .° 0.14
g
Yesterda3, however, the foiled party took their revetif the
voting the said documents to be a flagrant'loY
Church's privileges and an infringement on her spirltu'
thority, and resolutiehs to this t ffect were ordered to ,ne pf
before her slajesty the Queen in Gained. What the e-
all this will be a short time will discloie. The crisis- 15 bet
(!etitly at hand that must decide whether the Church 'Deets
reekhss stiugele for %%hat she calls spiritual indernderle-ftlle
to be allowed to trample on the law and the decisions 00.
Civil Courts, or to be kept within this proper limits of he titer'
jurisdiction as Feselibrat by Stet ute. —Edinburg/ •jiU
ore
On Tuesday afternoon, as some labourers cer
at work on the (tom's, near Coolsdon, upon land in 'll°. 4(14
patios of 11. Rowland, Esq., they discovered a man's"' ere
appal el by the side of a deep pond. They immediately' tbe
cured a nrag, and on dragging the pond th, y broughtitgre,
dead body of a man :n a state of complete nudity. It
out that the deceased was a labouring
.man, named „joss
Carey, and that he hail been to a club feast on thiatit`
night at the Rose and Crown, Riddlesdown, and he ;et. him
Jamie at twelve o'clock at night, and nothing was heard W°
again until he was found in the pond. He had previon''',i
heat d to inquire the depth of the water in the pond; al'A that,
supposed that on his way bonus lie went in to battle. le 0-0.
being seized with the cramp, or from some other cause, Or •
unable to get out again. l'he body was removed I() the
and Crown, viht re it awaits a Coroner's inquest.
SUDDEN DEATH FROM EXCITEMENT.
Tuesday afternoon a married woman, named Ann fla;,aul°
peered at Worship-street Police Court to support a t'! b 0:;
against a ssotnati named Stevens, whom she charged "1'
ing thcci abusive and threatening language towards lier.laucc.
defendant, however, not only rebutted the charge, lint a', tv;
satisfactory evid nee to prove that the complainvit ‘'irate;
aggres,oe; upon which Air. Bingham, the sitting
required the husband of the latter to enter into his retai-V-0a
for his wife's geed behaviour. The complainant left thlataillte
in a very perturbed and excited state, and, upon th;
home, she sent out fur some rum, after drinking wh';' Pa;
refit ed into a back-yard, where she was found hying ,0
soon afterwards. • Medical assistance was promptly Ub
but it was of no avail.
geCti
WEYMOUTH. -- CAPTURE OF A e°
SIEUGGLING LUGGLR.—On the 16th ultimo, "..1-111-ii''e
Eagle revenue eutter, commanded by, Lieutenant Ray' e esti
was cruising in the West Bay, about eight miles to the
ward of the Bill of Portland, and sailing under siPia•etici,
and half-topsail, Lieutenant. Ray. .espied a large taket
lugger making for the coast, of which no notice wa:ieeitv,
until she came nearly abreast ; the Frenchman es ter"
taking the Eagle (from her wily appearance) for a e
The Eagle then made sail, and gave Chace, which lanscs,
observed by the lugger, which, in an attempt to e'aa fei'saal,r,
put on wind. The chase now became interesting, a,
r,
doubt existed whether the Eaa:le would- have come -
her. There was a spanking breeze, and just the °,:l re, fit'
suited the sailing qualities of both ; however, the
ing the cuter gaining upon her, altered her point in
ivoice;
but gained nothing lay this manoeuvre, and then ellcr 0,110
throwing over her cargo, which is suppwed, front el0:1,-t
to have consi-led of upwards of :200 tubs. After„--, of
chase of thiriy-tire minutes, s'ie was boarded It). '''‘; tulo English boats, who found eight meet and twentPtwe-rehtl'e-
0,
loreign spirits on board. Five of the crew we..e
and ;he o hers were proved to be George and Henry
Pth ertiand, anti Edward Cox, alias Silcox, of Pressurd. 'te
y ne
boat picked up only fourteen the tuns thrown overb°t;
‘Vedneselayning the boat, men, and tubs, were bro ;e
the assn-tom • tie.—litath Journal.
yr. .
u T It TEc Tic) bl.--I farm sonlendin
poor laud in Surrey, for which teiive, notavitilst3:olle°
a. conAderable rent ; and as I am unable to 1.11-"" to
iu sifili.cient quantity, or of a sufficient gitalitZ"
I sit'
pc tic w4l-1 settle of tin. neighbouring farmer:',
that I ant t.ntitled to protection from colnPe,t
those - who aro placed. under More favourabl
"he
stanees.—Letler in a _Morning Paper. [The.° 0'
tG
quite night. Tha owner of had soils otegbt.,`, to Itee'
Went r compared to the owners of good eats'
Plc
theta in cultivation.]
vel'er,ur
DEATH OF LADY Ho ft N E.— a. 01-
*g
lady, the widow of Sir Everard Morrie, Itart, et
geun to King George 111, who- died in 1532, ex!„ei.
on Wednesday last, at tile ereat age, of itt;t years. r!_. the
E.rHorne, -Bart., Captain 1"
Inwaa'riiniewst,ititeurdotlfie'Rkeaja. C. A. Horne.