The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-19 00:00:00

No. 16,874,

PRICE SD.

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meir party, - ........freesirrthe present. In this
sense they ma,y be quite confident there will be no " change
of Ministry: Although, perhaps, the French Court
writers are not altogether wrong when they in-
clude in the general felicitations upon the late " happy
event" at Madrid the minister who really "gave away
the bride," yet we cannot but think that even Lord
Aberdeen must regard such congratulations less in the
light of a compliment than as an insulting mockery.
Our generous ally distributes promises of office to those
whom he considers to be his servants in England just as
he sends the crosses of his Legion of Honour to his
creatures in Madrid., This, however, is to mistake our
national character—to confound the principles of action
in one country with those in another—a blunder hardly
to be expected from one who has had such peculiar op-
portunities of knowing us. The members of the late
Government must now feel how completely they have
been duped. When they call to mind the successive
steps by which they have assisted an ambitious and un-
scrupulous Power to arrive at an object which they admit
to be unjustifiable, which they believe- to be dangerous
to the peace of the world, they must feel how grossly
their confidence has been abused, and we have no doubt
they will, as far as they can, compensate for their error
by supporting those upon whom is imposed the duty of
repairing its effects.
POST.—Attempts are daily made by a section of the
influential Irishism of the sister kingdom to fix upon
England the whole responsibility of checking the famine
which is decimating their unhappy countrymen., The
pparneiodcpelneofoatrfeotothdaeudgeshpeaterntcdoistyb:olwtiehvuiepehotnhstarves
sm
otthhueenmt Grfovisembrnaptmortathene-t
Lions from abroad, but upon the reality of English sym-
pathy, and the inclination of the Imperial Parliament to
do "justice to Ireland." In their political discussions,
the settled misery of their condition as a nation is
traced, as to a sole cause, to the " domination of the
stranger," and if the occurrence of the potato blight is
not directly ascribed to the same source of evil, we are
significantly assured that the onus of administering effec-
tual relief lies properly at our door, and that we are
justly held accountable for the consequences of possible
failure. We deny the soundness of these conclu-
sions ; England is properly responsible for so
much of the famine as can be shown to have
resulted from the denial of seats in the House
of Lords to Catholic prelates, or the non-assimilation
of the political rights enjoyed by the inhabitants
of both countries. Trace the connexion of the dearth
with the want of a domestic I.< gislature ; show that the
genius of famine is enlisted in the cause of repeal, and
that O'Connell has won over to the side of his profes-
sions the powers of the air, and we will admit at once,
that the starved peasant who shouts for a dissolution of
the Elvion, is a martyr in defence of his country ; but
until these facts are established, the efforts now made to
relieve Ireland will be considered as so many sacrifices
on the part of the State to assuage misery, which it had
no share in creating ; which could never have existed,
if Irishmen of all classes had done their duty; or which,
if inevitable, ought to have been alleviated without the
aid of Government '
charity, or help of any kind, save
that which native interests could furnish. It is at the
present moment that the interference of England is truly
degrading to the patriotism of Conciliation Hall. The
value of good advice is great even in a time
of national scarcity ; but we are at a loss to
know the grounds upon which the " Liberator" con.
tinues to urge, despite the recent measures of the
Viceroy, and whilst rejecting the idea of calling Par-
liament together in extraordinary session, the assem-
bling of the Irish landlords in Dublin, to "direct
and control the Government" in the present emer-
gency. We should have no objection to the calling in
of landlord-counsel, provided it were landlord-purses
which had to find the means of carrying into effect the
result of their deliberations ; but as it is the wealth of
the national treasury which must rescue the people from
starvation, the Government have a right to say to the
Irish landlords, " Stand from between us and the inter-
ests which you are not able to protect. You have,
socially, at least, ruled the land for ages, and this is the
result of your supremacy—an inability to supply the
want of 'lumpers."ralk not to us of the uninalienable
title which you have to the possession of the soil ; the
existence of a perpetual right involves the performance
of a perpetual duty. If the land is yours for ever, the
necessity of finding food for the human beings who
were born on it rests for ever with you also. If they
die of famine, whilst it can be made to grow something
more life-sustaining than weeds or hemlock, it is you
who are justly chargeable with the guilt of their destruc-
tion. They now appealed, as a last resource, to the
supreme authority of the State, which can dispose of all
rights, whether of property or existence, when the
general good is in peril. Give way then, and pass into
oblivion, wanting the charitable benison of—' Heaven
bless you !' "

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE
NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING-
(CONCLUDED).

SATuan.ky.—Matcb, 500, Bst 71b each, Ab M.—Mr.
O'Brien's The Traverser (Marlow) beat Mr. Clifton's Valerian
(Butler). Valerian made the running to the bashes, when
The Traverser passed him and won in a canter.
Match, 500, 200 ft,7st each, Ab M.—Mr. O'Brien's Needful
received forfeit from lAr. Clifton's Nottingham.
NORTHALLERTON RACES. —FRIDAY.
Match, 100, h ft, I Ist each, four miles—Mr. H. Smith's

Seaweed,(Mr. H. Scott), beat Mr. Cookson's Barton.
Match, 50, h ft, one mile—Mr. W. Lonsdale's b f by
Kremlin, 3 yrs, 7st 61b, received forfeit from Mr. Walter's
Ratcliffe, 5 yrs, 9st 31b.
Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, with 10 added; for two yrs old,
6st 81b ; three, Bst ; four, Bst Gib ; five and upwards, 9st;

fillies allowed 31b. Once round. (6 Subs.)
Captain Williams's Jinglepot, 4 yrs (Lye) 1
Mr. Harland's Cossack Maid, 3 yrs
Captain Pott's Isabella Noel, 2 yrs 3
The Selling Stakes, of 7 sovs, each, with 10 added, two
years old, 6st 101 b; three. Bst 101 b; four, 9st 51b; five
and upwards, 9st 121 b. The winner to be sold for 100
sovs., if demanded. &c. One mile and a dis. (7 Subs.)
Mr. Ilesseltine's The Slayer's Daughter, 3 yrs...(Bumby) 1
Mr. Ilargreave's Bit-nibble, 2 yrs 2
Mr. Peart's Volga, 3 yrs
The Silver Cup by subscription of 5 sovs. each. Three yrs
old, 7st • four, Bst 31b ; five and upwards, Bst 101 b. Mares
and geldings allowed 31bs. Heats two miles.
Sir J. Gerard's Curiosity, 3 yrs (Lye) 0 1 1
Mr. Heseltine's The Helmsman, 4 yrs
Mr. Yea's Little Jack Horner, 3 yrs 1 2 dr
Mr. Lamb's Lady Flora, aged 0 3 dr
Mr. Meiklam's The Parson's Clerk, 4 yrs 2 dr
Mr. J. Scott's Waxholme, 3 yrs
Mr. Smith's Charley, 3 yrs 0 dr
COURSING.
BIGGAR. CLUB.

The Puppy Stakes (8 Subs.) were won by Dlr. Handy-
side's Fairy and his Hotspur.
_ _

The Challenge Cup was won by Mr. Dickson's Friday
beating Mr. Gillespie's Huron.

The'Stirling Stakes (6 Subs.) were won by Mr. Woddrop's
Lochinvar. Mr. Dickson's Johnnie Fa ran up.

The Castlecraig Stakes (8 Subs.) were on by Mr. R.
Gillespie's Tecumseh. Mr. Dickson's Maid of the Mill ran up
SOUHPORT (SOUTH LANCASHIRE) CLUB, OCT. 14 AND 15.

The Annual Dinner Stakes (16, all aged dogs) were won
by Mr. Craven's Clarina. Mr. Robinson's Difference ran up.
The St. Leger Stakes, for 16 puppies, were won by Mr.
Adamthwaite's Dusty. Mr. Taylor's Brutus ran up.
The Produce Stakes, for 16 puppies, were won by Mr.
Eden's Euterpe. Mr. Rouchette's Rosey ran up.
The Churchtown Stakes, for 16 (all aged dogs), were won
by Mr. Slater's Sentry. Mr. King's The Baron ran up.
The Consolation Stakes (8 Subs.) were won by Mr. King's
Supervisor. Mr. Coupe's Clara ran up.
The Crosser's Stakes (8 Subs.) were won by Mr. Bradley's
Burgundy. His Ben Hart ran up.
The Marshside Stakes (8 Subs.) were won by Mr. Ardem's
Monarch. Mr. Coupe's Handy ran up.

X3IESBURI; MEETING.

The Produce Match was won by Captain Wyndham.
. The Druid Bitch Puppy Stakes were won by Mr. Law-
rence's Lucy Neale.
The Druid Dog Puppy Stakes were won by Captain
Wyndham's Woggarwolfe.
The Stonehenge Dog Puppy Stakes by Captain Wynd-
ham's Winks.

The Amesbury Cup by Mr. Lawrance's Catalet.
The Beacon Hill Dog Puppy by Mr. Parkinson's Pic
caroon.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
Somerset Subscription Hounds—Tues. Buncombe Hill;
Fri. Black Down, near Williton—half-past 10.
B. V. H.—Mon. Bagbere Common—half-past 10.
Taunton Harriers—Mon. Walford Gate; Thurs. Knapp-10.
Cheltenham Stag Hounds—Mon. Beach Tree, Westwood;
Wed. Elston('; Sat. Shipton—half-past 11.
Devon Hounds—Mon. Oxton Lodge; Fri. Ogwell-11.
Clevel and Hounds—Mon. Kilton Mill ; Thurs. Hutton
Low Cross.

Durham County Hounds—Mon. Elemere ; Wed. Plaws-
worth Bar; Fri. Esh—half-past 10.
Mr. Horndon's Hounds—Mon. Trebartha Village; Thurs.
llornisote Chapel—half-past 10.
Earl of Harewood's Hounds—Mon. Harewood Bridge;
Wed. Collingham Bar ; Fri. Scarthingwell Park—half- past 10.
Mr. Roe's Hounds—Wed. Kennel; Sat. Batisborough-
cross.
Herefordshire Hounds—Fri. Westhide ; Sat. England-gate.
Radstock Hounds—Tues. Radstock •, Fri. Postlebury.
York and Ainsty Hounds—Mon. Melbourne; Thurs. Gil-
ling; Sat. Skipwith-bridge—half-past 10.
Sir Henry Seale's Hounds—Thurs. Mount Boone Kennel.
Mr. Trelawny's Hounds—Tues. Leather Tor; Fri. Bata-
ford-bridge.
Sinnington Hounds—Tues. 0 wingham ; Fri. East Newton-
gate.
Tiverton Hounds—Mon. Stockley Pomery-wood-bridge ;
Thurs. Ips.
10.
Mr. Face's Harriers—Tues. Dashwood-hill • ,
Thurs. Tucker's Moor (Oakford
den-field ; Sat. Baeage-way.
MonNewhaven Barn; Fri. Ripe
Glynbourne Harriers— • )—half-past

-11.
Brighton Harriers—Mon. Patcham ; Wed. Race Course;
Fri. Dyke.
Brookside Harriers--Mon. Newmarket-hill ; Thurs. Tels-
combe Tye.
Dulverton Harriers—Mon. Nightcott ; Fri. Kingsbromptott
FaT

am.
Eastbourne Harriers—Mon. Paradise ; Thurs. Friston Mill;
Sat. willingdon Old Mill—quarter to 11.
•

SPANISH BONDHOLDERS.—Adeputation from the
Spanish Bondholders' Association left London on Sa-
turci:Ly for Parts. Their design is to solicit the inter-
ference of the French Government in obtaining some
settlement of their just and long. standing claims. The
British Government have already communicated with
Senor Mon on the subject, through the medium of Mr.
Bawer ; and as there are subjects of France quite as
deeply interested in the Spanish debt as ourselves, it is
to be expected that M. Guizot will lend every assist-
ance. The committees of Spanish bondholders in Paris
and Holland have already declared that they will co-
operate with the London Association, and the deputa-
tion have departed armed with the highest letters of
introduction and an announcement from the Count de
Jarnae that M. Guizot is ready to receive them. The
members are—Mr. Heming (chairman of the associa-
tion), Mr. Chard, and Mr. Henderson, the last-named
of whom will proceed to Madrid when the business at
Paris is settled.
The Marquis of Lansdowne (Lord President) left his
seat, Bowood Park, Wilts, on Saturday, for Windsor
Castle.