The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-13 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,-Through ►he medium of your impartial Journal,
permit me to express my astonishment at the result of a
trial (in which my name is concerned) in the King's Bench
on Saturday. The cause was " The King v. Donlan and
another." The part I have taken in that transaction is so
misrepresented, and the evidence of the plaintiff, upon which
the verdict was founded, so unsupported by the testimony
of any other person or document, that I feel confident the
Court will show its justice and impartiality by granting a
new trial, and thus enabling me to remove any unfavour-
able impression which this ex parte statement may cause,
and which I have no fear of being able to do, by a simple
declaration of the facts within my knowledge, which
declaration will prove that there has been no intention on
toy part to defraud or conspire against the individual io
question. TEYNHAM.
_

Kensington, May 12.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CHESTER RACES.

FRIDAY,.—The Palatina Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft.
for 3 yr. old colts, Sst. 71b. ; fi'lies, Sst. 21b. The
owner of the second horse to receive 50 sovs. out of the
stakes. (11 subs.)

Mr. Price's br. c. Caliban, by Camel 1
Ld. Westminster's b. c. Bridegroom, by Filho

2 others started ; '7 paid. Betting 5 and 6t04 on
Caliban, who won easy. _ _

The Cheshire Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft. Two
mile.. 7 subs. ; one of whom pays only 5 sous. The
second horse to save his stake.
Sir R. W. Bulkeley's blk. f. Jemima, 4 yrs. 1
Mr. F. R. Price's b. c. Agitator, 4 yrs.
Mr. Beardsworth's b. g. Independence, aged 3
Sir S. Stanley's blk. c. Eugene Aram, 4 yrs. 4

3 paid ft. 5t04 on Independence; 2to 1 apt Eugene
Aram. Jemima won cleverly.
_ _

The Roodee Stakes of 10 swvs. each, b. ft., with 50 BOW.
added by the Stand Committee for 3 yr. olds that have
tun durihz the week. (4 subs.)

Mr. Price's b. c. The Governor, by Filho 1
Mr. Nanney's ch. c. Itatcatcher 2
Lord Westminster's b. f. Honeymoon
sto 4 against The Governor. Won by two lengths.
The Ladies' Purse, value 50 sous., to be run for by horses
beaten during the week ; the best of heats, twice
round. Second horse to receive 101. (3 subs.):

Mr. Beardsworth's Ludlow, 4 yrs.
Mr. Critchley's b. f. by Lottery, 4 yrs 2 2
3 started. Betting—Even: on Ludlow against the field.
Won easy, after a short struggle.

TIIE LATE ELECTION.—The following ana-
lysis of the votes recorded for the different candidates from
the several parishes, will be, perhaps, considered interesting,
as it proves where the strength of the different parties lay.
It will be seen that Sir JO/1N HOBIIOUSE polled 3 to 1
over his opponents in St. George's parish. In St. Mar-
tin's and St. James's, and in most of the other parishes, the
advantage was in favour of Colonel EVANS ; and in St.
John's, the Colonel was 3to I over Sir Jolts. In St.
George's, Mr. Escorr was not touch behind the Colonel.
Col. Evans. Sir J. Hobhouse. Mr. Escott.
St. Martin's
St. James's
St. George's
St. John's
St. Margaret's
St. Clement's
St. Paul's
St. Ann's
St. Mary's
1
Savoy

UNIONS v. UNIONS.—A meeting has been
held at the Exchange B.z.tar, 59, Puland•street, to de-
nounce the virulent language and doctrines adopted by the
Unions. Thus we see that the goad sense of the people
has not altogether deserted them. The Chairman of the
meeting strongly protested against the excessive nature of
the measures and language adopted by the Unionists; and
all seemed to agree, and many expressed the sentiment,
that it was not by violating the laws that they could hope
for their amendment. The meeting was adjourned for a
week, after the most perfect expression of dislpprobation
against the Unionists.— The Town.
MELANCHOLY SUlClDE.—Saturdav even•
ing an inquest was held .at the Robin Hood, in Great
Windmill-street, Haymarket, on the body of Mr. Wm.
MOYLE, the landlord of the house. It appeared by the
evidence, that the deceased had been for many years a
respectable boot-maker in the neighbourhood, and eleven
weeks ago took the Robin Hood public house, which for
some time had been doing but little business, in the ex
pectation that from his connection he could improve its
trade. The business not increasing according to his ex-
pectation, he fell into a stare of despondency, saying, "he
had ruined his fortify." Saturday morning he rose at his
usual hour, about five o'clock, and at seven, when his
wife came down stairs, she found him lying on the floor of
hack house weltering in his blood, his throat cut, and a
carving knife grasped in his hand. A surgeon was in-
stantly called in, but life was extinct. Verdict—" Tern.
porary Insanity."

THE MURDER AT CHELSEA.—The police
are indefatigable in their endeavours to find some clue
which may lead to the discovery of the murderers of Miss
ELNltts, but hitherto without success. The motive that
could have led to the commission of the murder appears to
he regarded by the newspapers generally as very myste-
rious. All, we think, must concur with the Coroner, that
it could not be malice that could impel any human being
to take the life of an old lady so perfectly harmless. Many
of the intelligent persons who attended the inquest came
to the conclusion that the murder was committed in the
expectation that Miss ErMes had a considerable sum of
money in her possession. She was known to be respec-
tably connected ; she paid her rent punctually, occasion-
ally by a check on a Bank, which would also be known,
and the real state of her circumstances was evidently
known but to few ; several of her neighbours have de-
clared that they always considered her worth some pro-
perty, much more than she really possessed. This was, no
doubt, the general opinion ; and from the manner in which
every room in her house wis ransacked, it was evident
that the murderers were in search of something
se-
creted : what could that be but money ? Being disap-pointed of finding the booty they expected, they might
have left the few trifling articles of plate rather than run
the risk of detection by an attempt to dispose of them.
Six men are engaged in endeavouring to trace the mut-
derers—may they succeed must be the fervent wish tf
justice and humanity.