The Sun.
London, England, 1841-04-27 00:00:00

MORNING EDITION.

bi!!erest Concervat've could desire.".— hear'
from Mr. O'Connell.) The H.mour,ble and LearrYY•
Gentleman certainly g.,v, a hit to the Conservatives, bill
he was no 1`53 acv re upo:i the Ds, for he went on to
" Ireland has ever suffered from the Whig,s. The
Whigs hate given penal to Ireland, and much 5,4-
they respe et publ c liberty, in Ireland they exerciic their
power as if they sought only to exercise that vulgar pre"
judice and rancour against Ireland which I am sorry r°
say is not confined to the lower orders."—( Cries of " Hear'
hear," aid laughter from the Opposition Benches.)
And the Hon. Gewlernan went on to say—." Alter the
stitement 1 have made I may venture to say that the tit'
most number of voters in Ireland will not exceed 30,000;
even that requires an exorbitant stretch of the imoginieioe;
and et this number is said to be an adequate constituency
for eight millions of people.'—( Hear, hear, and ebe`r3
from the Opposition.)
Lord J. RUSSELL said that he only representedi
what the effect of the Noble Lord's resolution would be
that he did not impute to him the intention of disf.anchisi
ing the people of Ireia d. He would not say
the Noble Lord's proposition were adopted h°_,,"
far it would go to form the basis of a go(--
constituency in Ireland ; but the Noble Lord should re'
collect that the part of the amendment which he (Lord .1;
Russell) particularly objected to was the only part whicli
would receive the support of Hon. Gentlemen on the ether
side of the House—namely, the proposition for the benefi'
cial interest.
Lord HOWICK said that his Noble Friend considered
his (Lord Howick's) amendment without reference t.r)
what followed. He (Lord Howick) might as well consider
the clause as it now stood withou- reference to the clays°
which followed. If he did so he should say that the Noble
Lord intended to disfranchise the whole of the electors °I
Ireland.
The Committee then divided, when there appearcd--
For the Clause
For the Amendment
Majority in favour of the Amendment —.21
The announcement of the numbers was received Oitb
loud cheers.

On our return to the gallery we found
Lord HOWICK saying that he merely wished to state;
in consequence of what had taken place, for the purpose °f
making it abundantly clear that the amendment was icl"
tended to be an addition to another franchise, and not a°
a substitution, he would not move his other amendments
for the definition of the beneficial interest until the questien
of occupancy, with 'rase or without lease, was settled.
Colonel SIBTEIORP had heard with extraordinarY--
(Loud laughter, in the midst of which the Members sur.
rounding him pulled h;rn down )
A motion was then made that the Chairman repent
progress.
Colonel SIBTHORP again rose. He could not bells.
rising under feelings such as he had never felt before. He
was astonished at the political cowardice exhihi!ed by the
Noble Lord, who, holding a high office, attempted to
pawn upon the people a measure which thef
did not want.—( Hear, hear.) The Core.ervative benche!;
which were undisguisedly filled, showed him that it vronin.!
be idle to attempt to play nicks with them. Why did n°l'
the Noble Lord show more moral and political courage!,
and not shrink away like the galled jade.—( Laughter./
Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice that on going int
Committee again, he would move a clause for the restore.
tion (,f the 40,. freehddent.—( Oh, on.)
Sir R. PEEL did not wish to press the Noble Lot
for any declaration at that moment, but he would ask o'll°
he proposed to go into Committee again—did he propose
to go on to-morrow.—(Cheers.)
Lord J. RUSSELL—The introduction of the wn,rdit
would have a very important effect upon the Bill, to wu,s,
extent he was not then fully aware. He proposed to au,
journ the Committee till Mon:lay next.—( Loud cries
No, no ; to-morrow.") He would have no objection to
proceed en Wednesday.—(Cries of " No.")
Lord STANLEY—Under the circumstances in wh,' e
they were placed, he would not feel justified in offerhinq.
any oppo,ition to the Government proceeding with tild
Bill on Wednesday. It was only fair that they shoe
have to. morrow to consider of what had taken place.
The Chairman then reported progress, and oboine
leave t, sit aain on Wedday.
On the motion of Lordnes STANLEY the Order of the
Day for the second reading of the Irish Registration
Bill was read, ant. postponed to Wednesday next. g
throuh
The Administration of Justice Bill passed
Committee. d oft
The other Orders of the Day were then dispose
and the House adjourned at Half-past Eleven o'Clock.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
NEWMARKET—SUNDAY NIGIIT. few.
We have had a dull day—showery and windy—and btl_td
indeed
fe
indications of an attendance of fashionable company; in and
until the close of the afternoon, the arrivals were so w_very
far between that no visibe effect was produced upon the
er,
day aspect of the town. A large influx of visitors, howe,v, i'eci,
expected—extensive preparations, as per order, having four
made. About a dozen mustered before " the Rooms 3' ned
o'clock, but not a single bet was made, and the party adi?urthis
to the dinner table, where the stakes left open closed with
following entries :
T. Y.C. (Selling) Sweepstakes of 10 sovs.
rassier, Myrtle, Langolee, Benedetta, Emotion, and Blanle 4
Handicap.—Scroggins, aged, 9st 41b-11Iuley I,llset 51b
yrs, Bst 71b—emnant, 4 yrs, Bst 31b—Perss, 4 yirst,,ettina,
—Joujou, 3 yrsß, ist 91b—Mona colt, 3yr ,gust
3 yrs, Est 121 b.
501. Plate.—Epirus, aged—Flambeau, 5 yrs—Fitzto. •
NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING.
MoNnal-.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for three-yrs old colts, Bst 7lb ;
fillies, Bst. 41b. 'l'. Y. C. The winner to be sold for 0001,
&c. (6 subs. )
Capt. Rous' Langolee .. .. (Robinson)
• ;
Fuiwar Craven's Benedetta
Mr. Stephenson's Blanche
The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. u'r'4
vale's Myrtle, Sir. Thornhill's Emotion, and Mr. S. Co4ltot
Cuirassier. Betting-3 to 1 agst Benedetta ; 4 toi.Per.
Langolee ; 4 to 1 agst Blanche ; and 4 to 1 agst
Won by a length. vat
Match.—Lord Exeter's Amurath, Bst 21b (Darline.!,
Mr. Gregory's Fitzroy, Bst 91b; 100 ft. A. F. Betti"
to Bon Fitzroy, who was beaten by half a length. , for
Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each ; h ft, if declare('
three-yrs old, and upwards. T.Y.C. (7 subs.) 1
Mr. Goodman's Remnant, 4 yrs, Bst 31b (Butler'
Mr. Boyce's Scroggins, aged, 9st 41b
Lord Orford's Bettina, 3 yrs, Est 121 b ....................••••""'
Duke of Bedford's c by Taurus, out of Mona, 3 yrs, ist l'"' 4
(carried 7st 31b) ........ .................................. .•••
Mr. Greville's Perseus, 4 yrs, Bst 51b... ..................... ' 6
Lord Jersey's Muley Ishmael,4 yrs, Bst 71b ................. ••t);
Betting.-6 to 4 agst Mona c. ;4to 1 agst Remnant Wort
4to 1 agst Muley Ishmael ; and 6to 1 agst Scroggins.
by two lengths. ares
Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each for foals of 1838, out 1:"
that never bred a winner , colts, Bst 71b , fillies, Se' A.c.
those by horses which got a winner allowed 31b.
( 7 Subs.)
Duke of Bedford's c Oakley, by Taurus (Robinson)
Mr. Batson's c Revel (allowed 31b) .......................... ."
4tol on Oakley. Won easily by a length.
Match D.M. 100 h it.
Duke of Bedford's King of the Peak, Bst 41b........... resetliad
Sir. Osbaldeston's The Mountain Sylph, Bst 71b ...... •••Pasci
Fifty Pounds, for four trs old, 7st 101 b, five, fist 91b, six
aged, 9st 61b. Last three miles of B.C. I
Duke of Rutland's Flambeau, 5 yrs (Robinson) .;
Lord Orford's Epirus, aged .........................
13 to Son Epirus. Won by two lengths. ,to I.
TIIE DERBY.—Marshal Soult has been backed at I'''fber
and 20 to 1 offered agst the Knight of the Whistle. N° -
change of consequence.
2,000 GUINEAS STAKES.-5 to 2 agst Eringo, 3to 1 'll4.
Ralph (taken), sto I agst Sletternich, 10 to agst MustaP
and 13 to 1 agst Joachim.

DURHAM RACES—FIuDar.

added•

The Hunters' Stakes of 5 guineas each, with 2.5 sous. --
Two miles. 1
Mr. Maynard's Nimrod, 6 vrs ....
Mr. Cookson's Grenadier
Mr. Maw's Queen of Pats
Two others started. '1•0
The Durham Stakes of 5 guineas each, and 35 added.
mile heats. 1 1
Mr. Hesletine's The Shadow ( liesletine) 0
Mr. Mitchell's Lady Liverpool • 0 3
Captain Pott's Master Edmund ........... .. .• 0 4
Mr. G. Dawson's Little Bundle ..

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. good ;
The Craven hounds will meet on Wednesday, at Hens
Friday, at Combe Wood—at half-past ten. at
The N. F. H. Tuesday and Friday, at Beaulieu Village
half-past ten.

We are glad to learn, in the best informed litt`o.f
ters, that there exists no likelihood whatever of the cisl2,
Mr. M'Lcod leadinr, to any rupture of the friendly te
tions between Great Britain and the United States. r;
DIED.—On the 25th instant, after a few hoi
illness, Mr. William Pettet, 10, Lancaster-place, Strand. he
CHEAP POSTAGE.— A gentleman on t
western circuit, during the Cornwall assizer, sent fro
Bodmiu to his wife its London, a couple of ehicitcP;
through the post-office, one of which weighed nine, td,
the other eight, ounces, the postage being respectively
and Bd. They were wrapped in parchment, and reaoc
their destination in excellent condition..—Bristol lifercrg:i
The witty Duke.onf
i\
gVh.
thar
Reverendt o n ii a
a Scripture story into one of his speeches irithe flouseir,,
Lords, was asked by
would have done preaching ? " When lam made a Bls"-
my Lord," was the sarcastic reply. viPnLaitnet:deunkle'r,
• $
Tacitus says, "In the
r-
ear.y ages man lised,
a life of innocence and simplicity." Upon this a critic ;
who was born into the world killed the second. lith
did the times of simplicity begin ?" ked
AN INFERENCE.—A fellow was once as
„And
what inference he could draw from the text in Job,
the usses snuffed up the east wind I" " Well," he rep.,
la
.. the only inference that I can draw is this, that it
marks, " When was this period of innocence ? The e
man
be a d--d long time before they would grow fat on it
a frr
NOVEL ATTACHNIENT.—A cow exbibite
of
sale at Monmouth fair, the property of Mr. Adams' e,-
Goodrich, attracted the notice of a large number ° „,t),
sons, from the circumstance of the anii.nal suckling a la
al-
to which, upon the lass of her calf, the animal bec.“."
tacked, and has since nourished as her own ...-
eff6priao•
Cardbri«n•
„pg TO'
DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF WO.•--S o.cfC
—Considerable pecuniary embarrassments, which latter
made ma ter of painful publicity, embittered his sive!
days, and added poignancy to disease. A few Ye,.a/iog',
certain of his creditors applied to the Court cr
trat'°°
e,
Bench to interpos with a view to obtain a Feques
,
of the revenues of his see ; and though the ev '
er"-, red by
unsuccessful, the scandal was deeply felt and del."
the deceased prelate. VS Al"
How TO ACCOMPLISH ALL THAT I I cop-
TEMPT. —My rule is deliberately to consider before__t flc,
mence, whether the thing is practicable. If it be ,"_,,rd
c.
ticable, Ido not attempt it; if it be practicable,hai, be••
eAlaplish it, if I give sufficient pAns to i 1 • and,
gun, I never stop Lill the thing is done. 11"71 rofes'
PROFESSIONS OF HUMILITT.--SUCIIId),; the
sions are the very cream, the very essence of pri0."..„.51'
real humble man wishes to be and not t 9 aPV°r
Francis,

Moi

TNOW ready,
ROLL

THE
Just rea
THE LII
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The tnateria
authentic sours
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kid continued
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Ination to.xvhic
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By th
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HEINE

Are now SELL
Persons des
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or to
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"IIED DINE

R 25,000
5,000
2,000
1,500
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talttion 3,60
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1841, TWEN
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