The Sun.
London, England, 1846-05-25 00:00:00

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
Day set on old St. Stephen's shrine,
Young England, too, was full of wine :
Disraeli's speech was wild.
Lord George came out to mi,chief prone,
And show'd his wild Oats were not sown,
Tho' sitting on Protection's throne, -
In argument a child ;
Forgetting, i❑ the great debate,
The Corner—Turf—all but the State,
He came it rather strong.
With Goodwood's Duke and Stanley bold
He did a fearful tale unfold
Of miseries great and yet untold—
Henry Hill said he was wrong.
Napoleon of the Turf was he,
A withered object now we see,
A would-be statesman low.
The Purifier of the Ring
To Richmond now has lent his sting;
And Stanley will no credit bring—
To Bankes he, too, must bow.
Lord George, resume your former sphere ;
Elis you vann'd to Doncaster,
And settled not a few.
When Miles's Boy the Pot put on,
You prov'd you were not to be done,
But nail'd ten thousand pounds to one
Before the nag should show.
Thou glorious starter of a race,
Pray quit St. Stephen's, foolish place,
Again your post assume;
Away, away, to Epsom hie,
You'll welcom'd be by Nat and Lye.
As Peel has given you the go-bye,
Go calculate with Hume.
And then Sir Tatton you must back,
For Sting's become a common hack,
The' Forth boasts of his might.
But Lucifer I never trust,
And those who 're on him stand it must ;
The Sting is gone and in the dust,
And something 's not all right.
John Day, in spite of Bentinck's Lord,
(His son, too, scared by secret sword)
Will make a gallant fight ;

Gully and Wreford by him stand,
And take the veteran by the hand,
They'll boldly meet the Goodwood band,
And God defend the right
Bill Scott appears, the boisterous boy,
As good as gold—with some alloy,
But happy as a prince ;
He'll prove to-day he's got his wits,
And beat Tom Tullock into fits,
And make Lord Maidstone wince.
The Fancy Boy is fancied much :
Sim says he'll give the final touch,
But Ramsay says—no, no.
The Peri colt must win to-day,
And bear the wealthy prize away,
Whatever other folks may say,
And lay the Dawson low.
The northern lads are all but sure,
For fourteen pounds he gave The Cure,
And stript him to the skin.
If this be true, then wo betide;
Besides, our Robinson will ride,
And floor both Nat and Butler's pride,
And must the Derby win.
My yarn is spun, my task is done,
I cannot have Sir John's Humdrum,
The distance tho' he 'll stay.
Each will have what his fancy likes,
In spite of lameness caused by spikes—
The winner is Sir Tatton Sykes,
The second is John Day.
Bicester, May 23. ESAU.

TO TIE EDITOR OF TAE SUN.
Sztt,—As the fashion is now-a-days to prophecy, just let an
old Yorkshire sporting farmer have a touch in. The Con-
juror and Brocardo will be first and second, if on the square ;
and if Brocardo is rode in a Nutwith bit he will be A 1; if in
a Maroon bit, he has not a shad-ow of a chance. Yours,
May 24, 1846. FAIRPLAY.
•

FLANDERS MAIL.
VIENNA, MAY 11.—Three Poles, who fled from Galicia
into Hungary, were brought here the day before yesterday
with a strong escort, being accused of having seduced many
young men to join seditious proceedings.
The day before yesterday Lieutenant Field Marshal Von
Hess set out for Belgrade, accompanied by 12 officers, one of
wham is Count Monte Novo, son of the Duchess of Parma,
and of the late Gaunt Neipperg.
General Bisteli'ao, who lately died here at a very advanced
age, was buried on the Bth. He became celebrated in the
time of Napole'an, and was captain of the guard in the Noble
Lombard Gurrd. He distinguished himself in Spain un-
der Napoler,rt, as commander of the Italian division, especially
by taking Saragossa. He was afterwards under the Viceroy
of Italy, and when the kingdom of Italy was broken up, en-
tered ttie Austrian service. He remained devotedly attached
to tht Imperial House, and was universally respected.
BOHEMIAN FRONTIERS, MAY 4.—The Saxon Government
has remonstrated in Vienna against the decree respecting
githe German Catholics, in which the regulation that the reli-
on of travellers should be stated in their passports has
been revoked ; that this is the only concession that could
be obtained on the Danube; and often was granted in order
net to injure the very extensive commercial intercourse along
the frontiers of the Erzgebirge, and especially of Lausatia
and Bohemia. The Austrian custom house officers are ex-
cessively strict, and books and newspapers are subject to es-
Pedal vigilance. We point out this circumstance at the be-
ginning of the fine slason to parties visiting the Bohemian
Watering-Vitus, since certain writings of a political or reli-
gious tendency are not allowed to pass, even with the notice
bitherto usual. For private use." Such rigour, of course,
renders the forbidden fruit the more tempting, and smuggling.
of books is carried on to as great an extent as that of sugar
Old coffee.
VIENNA, MAY 9.—Her Majesty the Empresss of Russia,
happily arrived here yesterday.
BERLIN, MAY 15.—We are positively informed that a de-
putation of the citizens of Cracow have-been for some days in
this city. Count Henry Wodzicki, and M. Lao Boeheneck,
the banker, came to Berlin to solicit, in the name of their
fellew-citizens, the mediation of the Prussian Government,
at this time, which is so decisive for the future fate ofCracow.
We repeat the word "mediation " because the citizens of
Cracow think that the Austrian civil and military authori-
ties would be too adverse to them in these melancholy circum-
stances, so that they would by no means have them
to be the sole arbiters of the future fate of Cracow; they
therefore wish for a direct application to the Emperor of
Russia to mediate with the Emperor of Austria, that he may
have their situation and conduct during the late events ex-
an fined by impartial persons, and that to come to the truth.
It is certain that they were most graciously received by the
)liinister for Foreign Affairs. They had the honour to have
several audiences of him, and to present to him a memoir on
the subject of their mission. They have already returned to
Cracow.—Hamburyh Papers, May 19.

There were present at her Majesty's Theatre on
Saturday evening, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchoss of
Cambridge, and her Royal Highness the Ducess of Gloucester, attended
by the Baroness Ahlefeldt, the Baron Knesebeck, Major Stevens,
and Mr. Edmund 31ildmay ; his Royal Highness Prince George of
Cambridge, the Duke of Devonshire, the Duke and Duchess of Bean-
fan, and Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester, and the Ladles R.
and B. Somerset, his Excellency the Russian Ambassa:lor, the
Marchioness
Esterhazy, the Marquis of Normanby, the Marquis and
alarchioness of Aylesbury, the Marchionerot of Westmeath, the Mar-
chioness of Douro, the Marquis of Titch,lield, the Marquis of Sligo,
the Marquis of Huntley, the MarviS of Ely. the Earl and Countess of
Wilton, the Earl and Countess of Dinorben, the Countess of Kinnoul,
the Countess of Chesterfield, the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl of Shel-
burne, the Earl et Westmoreland, the Viscount Dupplin, the Viscount
and Viscountess Hereford, 'itscount CantaluPe, Lord Loftus, Lord
'`huzis, Lord and Lady Trimleston, Lord and Lady Templemore
Y Charles Wellesl4, Lady Fitzroy Somerset, Lord and Lady
Vilest Bruce, Lord, Harry Vane, Lord W. Beresford, Lord Mae.
``irnalcl, Lord Cranstonn and Lady, Lord Gardner, Lady Jodderell,
Lord Torrlagtort, tbt Baron and Baroness de Rothschild.
REVERSEOF FoRTIINE.—One of the men now en.
Based as conductor to an omnibus plying between the railway station
at ligtou and Warwick, was, in 1831, mayor of the borough of
Stratford-ufiin-Avon.
The Marquis of Waterford has recovered from the
erects of his recent accident at Eglinton Castle, and has since left
that Place for his seat in Ireland.
Tae large organ of St. Benet's Fink Church, Thread-
tleeine-street,was sold by auction, on Saturday, for 135 guineas. _

The Earl of Ellenborough had a dinner party on Sa-
tarday last at the Admiralty, 'when among the gallant guests of the
Noble Earl were Sir G. Tyler, Captain Wilson, Captain Hall, Captain
warren,
Commander Lunn, Commander Tindal. Commander
warren, Mr. Monteath, &c.
_ The talk here is that Mr. Bramley Moore, and other
gentlemen from Liverpool, have been in London as a deputation, the
object ct of wiles:. going had reference to the admission of Brazilian
We:l.er.; that they had an interview of prolonged duration with Mr.
ter, ,tarY Gladstone ; that he was, as us ual, polite, and, for a Minis-
__
ue ngettlarly explicit; that the talk was interesting, and not unlit•
t;,l-11* t_tiNv4 andl that the inference drawn from what passed is impor•
that the
that they.are not likely Cabinet tagreed: on the sugar question,
are no
Liverpool jeur,..l, to agree, and that a " split" is Inevitable.—
The 11" A .„ _a
Cutler,
has ~e 42,1 stership of' the Dorchester Grammar
ti • the electiovacant by the ret•rernent of the Rev. Richard
the 39t:, in3t. n" a BUCCOMOr is to take place next Saturday,
WONDERFUL PREn a
fine springer dog, the PLO VATION.—A short time ago a
at least
Leeds, by some means fell I,I:TY'," a gentleman at Farniey, near
little injured Yards,
Wood. The depth of the sbaaftt e shaft of o,od coal pit at Farnley
tnarkable that the animal was 4:437
and it is re-
a distance. For some time, it is be •
aer he f 11
by the "'
of the shaft, for he wa • heard whining cad, he falling so great
remained at the bottom
Some person who was passing
lurtlter heard of him until six or seven top. Nothing howee in
by
;nen, weak and emaciated state, with his
Iyiesaat t erwa rds,
when,
was
file body and limbs very dirty, he crawled his gw' eatlY swollen' in
a
muse. By fhe care
tonad attention which were pay to him, Iles
loon,. brought round a state of go d health, end hae '') -am' Ile was
Life as if he had never suffered any privation. Thle en"r as full of
doubt that this dog wandered about in the old workings aPPea" no
4TrY until he found his w out a the day-hole at Low
about the col-
ayaeout a mile from the spot whe:e het
first fell in, and that he Without food during the whole of the time—at least ave ad been
eek—he was
a tenant of a subterranean habitation. —Leeds paper.
A NOVEL AGRICULTURAL BARGAIN.—A curious sal,.
of agricultural stock was effected last week in this county, not by
the
customary mode of the auctiower s ham ner, but by pounds
'Yetght. Mr. William Byford, cattle-dealer, of Shalford, contracted
With Mr. T. Wade, of Orange Hall, Gosfield, to buy his entire live
and dead stock—not only his beast. and sheen, and pigs, and other
Zstable anials, but waggons, carts, rollers, n fact everyting from
,Is tine cart horses to his grindstone, at 3d.i per lb. Theh stock in-
'tldes t
„,„ .8 or 40 horses, cows, waggons, Plong'ils, harrows, harness,
is calculated
everything for carrying on tha business oft wo farms, and it
4-alculated that the purchase-money will amount to 3,0001. or
'V.—Essex Standard.
11, OPERA BY ROSSINL—A letter from Italy, in
,ce Curette du Midi, states that all doubt is now set at rest respecting
:Port by which the musical world has been agitated. Rossini has
114sented to break his long silence. The celebrated Maestro has
liertiLively engaged to write the partition of an opera, for which
1"e will furnish the libretto. Scribe is about to set out for Bo-
(lesia, whe
aborare he will settle the plan of his work with this so long-
-led conteur.
~..__
loot, 44 CROPS.—The agriculturists are beginning to
o.2rith some anxiety to the weather, at this critical period of the
b..Z.llcropsn. As far as we can learn, no injury whatever has hitherto
th-071„n ed from the rain which has fallen so copiously of late,
the 14 here and there the wheat fields look a little yellow. Should
seter°4dse of fine
Writin weather which beams from the sky at this pre-
Ispeti,„._ gbe verified, the harvest will he good as well as early,
*".r In the bin country,—eloucatershfre Chronic