The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-10 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

rir, INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.
:,.,4111i:ET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 184 a
Xr ---"41•
r.—Mr. Petit's Langolee, Bst 71b, agst Mr.
„
"`:3 ttaitoe, 7st. D. M., 100.
FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1842.
laortißBl34Y.—Nominations for the Hopeful Stakes :
i,,nt
rii!xeter's f by Sultan or Reveller, out of Rhoda-
11r, c by Camel, out of Westeria—
• Att. ;teens Young Lochinvar—Col. Peel's c by Slane,
'tie; ;Vulture ; c Turk; f by Shine, out of Mary Anne;
Cain, out of Nancy—Mr. Thornhill's Brother
en,a.---Lord Albemarle's c Ticlide—Duke of Rut-
gs'.-.41;2,3„11.:',3. Bizarre, out of Aline's. darn—Lord Bruce s
\i,lCeek us, oat of Rosalie—Captain Colquitt's c Pick-
;.i,' ets-and Mr. Ford's Poison.
"•11.111"))4Y.—Nominations for the Rutland Stakes :
Lord Wreford's c by Camel, out of Westeria—
tim tlceter's c by Beriam, out of Emelius mare—
• e'
Jerry, out of Macremma—Mr. mare—
'.l Bastile
valat4p• .jtT of Grafton's c by Hornsea, out of Pastille—
-ous's Tyrolienne—Colonei Peel's c by Cain,
innY, and c Turk—Mr. Thornhill's brother to
At' s t ----Lord Albemarle's Rosalind—Mr. I. Sadler's f
Y---Lord Bruce's cby Elis, out of Rosalie.
,T ,SCOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1842.,
‘".ettue;l,4`,,l.—Notninations for the Clearwell
" Yodham's c by Velocipede, out of Guer.don—t
-;,,eter's c by Jerry out of Mecca, f by Jeriy, oud
.'''fora(';:tnitia, &C., by Ve'locipede, out of Galatea—Lor
• by St. Patrick, out of Wild Duck—Mr..Wr.e-
-`'lQto• s Cam) of Monimia and cby Bay Afpd-
11'
611 t of ;0? llina---Lord AfaiclstOne's cby Lim-
out's;ititi,f ca,t Duke of Grafton's cby Hornsea,
4.Nrre-Ives's c by Onus, out of Alopsy-
-uotte;4%.iiari . ' I ord Chesterfield's Judith
si e s
An4nee o ",,41- Peel's cby Cain, out ofr Ninny; cby
out
°` Vulture; c , Murat, &c., Turk—Colonel
sp-Na-Nkon Al; I. Sadler's Testy—Lord G. Ben-
,B.o.uverie's b c by Bolero, dam by
tiv eby
yalixrc,e s cbb • Elis, out of Rosalie—Mr.
), d y)Blacklock—Mr. Bate's c by
t oredrlPl, (Jut ofe Wild Rose—Capt. Colquitt's Airs—
iteirsq's c by Bizarre or Ishmael, out of Filagree
Ford's horse Chesnut Plate, Le Diable INord.
'-or•
d-
'`..'l,4Y .--Nominations for the Prendergast Stakes :7
xeter's c by Jerry, out of Mecca, and c by Bei-
' °tit of Marinello—Lord
Oxford's f by yEmilius,
ct °f ()phelia—Mr. Wreford's c by Bay Middleton,
1(3)01 ,lar- o, Scc., by Camel, out of
Murat,Monitnia-
-eelseTi' Turk, c by Cain, out of
Grafton's
abnd.
11,,,Y Slane, out of Vulture—Duke of . c
CjlNa out of Pastelle—Lord Albemarle's Anxiety—
n's Napier—Mr. J. Sadler's Testy—Lord G.
Ite;:'4tlt°'s Foresail—Lord Bruce's by
Rosa—
Ni o
Bate's f by Liverpool, out of Wild
"ir.-Vord's f -Spiteful.
NI% HOUGHTON MEETING,
.1842. t
Stakes
14,7l#0.—Nominations for the Criterion Sal
n7k_kzeter's c by Jerry, out of Mecca, c by Beiram,ma
Marin lla and, f by JerrY, out of Macremwre.
fc,°Ptt- `lford'sef Ernitius, out of Fidelity—Mr. b
'ANL eby Bay- Middleton, out of Margellina ; y
',ll pi', out of Monimia ; and c by Sultan, Junior, outto
c4,7,:et°/ia—Mr. Dawson's c by 'f he Saddler, ou
leeed Petticoat's darn—Duke of Grafton's e by Hor
of
it, o.g Mr Thornhill's Brother to Egeria
ti° rh. es's beyn—O out of Mopsy—Mr. W. Rids-
Glendeower—ln.ourd Albemarle's Rowland—Lord
,4:ll6,"field's Parthian—Colonel Peel's c by Cain, out of
hs,-":,e). of Algiers' dam—Duke of Richmond's c by
(:„ G,-ut of Odessa—Lord G. Bentinck's c Forestal, and
E'"er'er."-Mr. I. Sadler's Testy—Mr. Goodman's Bo-
iis e'°--Mr. Bowes' Catherstone—Lord Bruce's cby
idekiof Rosalie—Mr. Watts's by Yexley, dby
Tit,,,-e'---and Captain Colquitt's Avis.
-I"l3A.v.—Two Yrs Old Sweepstakes of 50 sovs.
Bce
• Ab. M.
Gut 1.1,.-▪ rreen's Bastille—Lord Orford's f by Emilius,
cut Ophelia—Mr. Wreford's cby Bay Middleton,
kby'%• INlarp,•ellina ; e by Camel, out of Monimia ; and
uat'llitao, Junior, out of Victoria—Colonel Peel's
*--Mr-"--buke of Grafton's c by Hornsea, out of Oxygen
olit I
°f Sadler's
.T 3 Mr. est and Bates's fby Liverpool,
ose

14t:11‘017:ARLEv.—At the meeting of the masons,
liroe.'4eY defended his political conduct. At
blitahet'llg °f the inhabitants of St. Luke's to esta-
- ...
took ll.ree-trade Societ, the Hon. Gentleman
e course.He isbecoming,,.
i'.: ll4e CLEte sa.ln
:411Oed •litnin A ekerly, or the Chartists, a deter-
t .theeti intruder of his own concerns on public_e
kr, 4 froalled for very different objects.._.
rW..a..
Itttuta 11 saying that Mr. Wakley's F 11
a are
uocptindioz, not need defence;
klotpiknitil7neere°Tincit
~,tivetetconfirnted by tahnedHwoen r.
ii,etio:' sPringin,g no doubt from his own. con-
elMember'soirejoice
o s e wes' eet nh sai _t
tnrUst-°' At the same time, it is not fair to
differe his defence on meetings called for a very
4,401t10nt ,PnrPose. The Hon. Member should
'qp int Lus constituents to hear what he has to
40 rte.. 18
t,_ Wu behalf, and then there would be
44.'"Lei let the result be what it might.

S 1,1 ARY OF VI E 17j S
AND
tabliur Opitteon.

" Who runs may read."

POREIGN.

The French Ministerial Journals are doing all they
can to represent the condition of Spain as most frightful.
Why, we know not, unless it be actually true that Louis
Philippe has determined to send a French army into
Spain under the pretext of putting down the Republican
party, but in reality to overturn the established Go-
vernment.
Notwithstanding the treachery of the French Govern-
ment, M. Olozaga, the Spanish Ambassador in Paris; has
seceived from his Government a sum of 150,000 f. (6,00 a)
to pay a portion of the arrears due to the officers and
soldiers of the French Auxiliary Legion.

PIIISILXC OPINION.
The Chronicle has an article on the subject of some
remarks that appeared in the Times of Monday, justi-
fying Sir Robert Peel's do-nothing system of policy.
I rom this article we quote a passage or two :—" How
complete rau:_t- have been the pitiful reliance of our
present rulers . upon the chapter of accidents, when
such occurrences as the misconduct of a clerk, and
the breaking out of a fire, are seized use godsend
for the demonstration of their wisdom. How )et
more pitiful when even such accidents will not avail
their eulogists, except in such a remarkable man-
ner' as remarkably fails of any effect but diegust
and derision. The repairs of the • Tower will not
employ the multitudes whom the Corn-laws keep
out of work and wages. People must eat, notwithstand-
ing the demolition of the armoury. Nor will stomachs
be filled, even though more bills should be ' coming in
from Hong Kong and Australia.' How long will it
take Sir Robert Peel to obtain leave from his mas-
ter to touch the Corn-laws ? And what sort of a
hand will he lay upon them when leave is obtained ?
Let those questions be answered, and his wisdom
may be better tested than by all the fires and frauds
in the metropolis. His prospect of success we
take to be as vain in itself as his use of success,
were it obtained, would be unsatisfactory and worth-
less to the community. The delay is a cruel delu-
sion. The attempt to justify it is a paltry mockery."—
The answer to the Chronicle's question, what sort of a
hand will Sir R. Peel lay on the Corn-laws ? is very soon
answered. He will touch them with the gentlest possible
touch, so much so as to be scarcely felt in its effints. No
manly, vigo'reus grasp will a party Premier of his deli-
cate sensibilities dare to lay on favourite Tory measure
like this. The very utmost we can expect from him is,
that he will make a prodigious flourish of drums and
trumpets, and a vast parade of effecting a mighty change,
and end coolly and quietly by doing little or nothing.
The herald says—" The colonial empire of Queen
Victoria alone gives to her Ministers a great superiority
in negotiating with foreign States commercial treaties.
And seen through this medium, reciprocity on our part
does not consist in offering to France, Germany, Rus-
sia, and the United States free markets in all British
ports—including as such our colonial ports—for their
exports, in return for free importations of our manufac-
turing staples, because under the head of British ports
are included markets far more varied and extensive than
any those countries can present. Our colonies, yearly
expanding, give a preponderating influence to this
country in the commerce of the world, which, if judi-
ciously and skilfully used, ought to be brought to act
on the reduction of European tariffs hostile to our
manufactures. We can exclude the wines, the brandies,
the silks, and the Paris frippery of France, the
stockings, the cottons, and the woollens of .Germany,
the hardware of Belgium, the wines of Spain and
Portugal, and the grey domestics of the United
States; and in fact the staple product, be it agricul-
tural or manufacturing, of every nation, from.
British North .America, from the British West
Indies, from Southern Africa, from Australasia, from
the Mauritius, Ceylon, and the peninsula of Hin-
dostan. 'We can in these colonies and dependencies,
the population of which is rapidly becoming individually
the largest consumers of foreign produce, retaliate for
the high duties and maritime exclusion of European
nations. But then Lord Aberdeen must not throw him-
self headlong from the advantageous position for nego-
tiating new commercial treaties which the colonies place
him in, as did his free-trade predecessor."
The following is from the Times :—" That there will
henceforth be any serious fighting in China we cannot
at all anticipate. C.ker fleet and troops, in adequate
efficiency, are now lying under their walls in an attitude
likely to prevent mistakes. The embroidered doll who
plays the part of Emperor may possibly issue a few pas-
sionate proclamations, and may even take off a few
Mandarins' heads ; but, to all the practical purposes for
which the British expedition was undertaken, we feel
quite sure that, under Sir
i Henry Pottinger's manage-
ment, the whole dispute s virtually at an end. Thus,
the menacing aspect of affairs, both in the eastern
and western hemispheres, has at length brightened
up, and yielded to more pleasing prospects."—
If affairs are brightening in the East, of which there can
be no doubt, it is not the Tories we have to thank for it,
though they may reap the benefit. They have had no-
thing to do with the Chinese dispute, except, indeed, to
render it as complicated as possible, by their factious
conduct in opposition. They did not appoint Sir H.
Pottinger—a fact which should be borne in mind by the
public ; for we have no doubt that in the next Session
the Tortes will dwell with infinite self-complacency on
the settlement of the Chinese squabble, and endeavour
to have it supposed that it was settled under their auspices,
and that Sir 11. Pottinger was their protegee.