The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-15 00:00:00

1

Ii;

mad seen it safe there headel up a few months ago.
• idle wine was the property of Haveland John Adding-
. h0,1,1;3(1., nephew to Lord Sidmcutb, who had left it in
- 4eePing. In consequence of information received on
01,0 e Iday last, she examined the cask in presence of a police
1., de, and found it contained no more than 7 bottles.
ilea. the constable had frequently put it to the
rdfendant Bicknell, whether she knew where the wine
gone to, and said she must answer, she told him she
1.841 given her brother-in-law, William Cripps, eight
kettle;ottles the night before, and the night previous two
s,
(Tatton), in addition to two given him by the cook
Louisa Mould saw, on Wednesday night last, the IA-
T!pner Tatton drunk, and on the Thursday t following
heerisoner Cripps in the back kitchen at the wine tub-
Prisoner Bicknell was giving him bottles, which ap-
t eared to he full, out of the tub.
;,.Zile
the police-constables who took the prisoners corrobo-
evidenced of the prosecutrix.
Mr. Robinson, for Tatton, submitted that there
was no evidence on which she could be committed.
hl r. ARDWICK said it was slight, but he should
'4 it to a jury; and accordingly committed them for trial, but said he would admit them to bail on finding
tWoleaseholders' sureties in 50/., for each of the three
Prisoners.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE
. nituMBIARKET SECOND OC TOBER MEETING.
TUESDAY monr.
Cottr accounts forwarded from the Heath, we were
c '"' to confine ourselves to an official return of the.
!Illa,arewitch and the betting. We now give a few path-
rs of the race, premising that, from the immense number
Y starters, we cannot go so fully into detail as its importance
;unitneres. It was fixed for three o'clock, and within a few
es of that time an admirable start was effected at the
atlsst signal. Giantess and Plantagenet were the first to show
',sod, and by them the running was made at a moderate
ace;
followed by Cherry, The Mangler, and a host of light
~eiehts, until near the new ground. Several were
neatenn out of the race, the most conspicuous amongst the
n ones being Khondooz, Widred. Flahoulagh, and Tug-
t• Tom Tulloch and Terrier were beaten in the dip, and
pantagenet retired from the front immediatelyafter ; the pace,
Jhowever had been so indifferent that at least a dozen horses
ean still l '
prig U. At the bushes, Giantess gave way, and
y Wren took a slight lead, waited on by
Lind whom were Kesheng, Dulcet, Jonathan Wild, Wolfdog,
Wit's-end, be-
in
Sister to Pergularia, and this lot formed the front rank
Into the cords.
to the Wit's-end waited on Lord Chesterfield's mare
sitter last Wit's-end
strides, and ultimately won by a length,
ne,ster to Pergularia third; beaten, about three lengths from
Winner
a. heng was fourth, and Wolfdog and Light-
ning fifth and Kessixth. Run in 4 min. 6 secs. Value of the
Stakes 1,210/.

LATEST BETTING.
THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE 'STAKES.
12 to I agst Mr. Greville's Alarm
. 12 to 1 apt Col. Anson's lago
14 to
1 t 1 agst Lord Glasgow's Conspiracy
7 e I agst Lord E. Russell's Sting
.71:Ittoo 11 agst Mr. Nunn's'Johanna colt—taken
agst Major Yarborough's Red Robin
23 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Garry Owen
2 to 1 agst Mr. R. Boyce's Colleen Bawn
25 to 1 agst Mr. Rolt's Evenus
30 to 1 agst Sir C. Monk's Vanish.
DERBY.
p 9 to 1 Rgst Lord Eglinton's Van Tromp—taken
to 1 agst Mr. MOStyn's Glentilt
3 tO 1 apt Mr. Mostvn's Planet
-
1135 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Sister to Cobweb colt.
Ford'se sale of brood mares, being the first portion of Mr.
411 the Stßd, took place previous to the races this day, when
be, he lots were disposed of, except Abueria and Lady Ab-
vi'osi The following were the prices obtained : Gs.
tee It bY Dr. Syntax, covered by Cresar ... •-• ••• 1
'A (`-,:;4 by Bay Middleton, ditto Charles Twelfth ... 6. ' LadN'e,",coo mare, out of Frolicksome, ditto Harkaway ... 60
Spit;r`"" 133' Dolo), by Zinganee, ditto by Ctesar ... 100
Spite
bY Recovery,- covered by Coesar ... 46
e,rhaY
beam of Robert de Gorham), by Emilius,
310
een°..N ete (1 Touchstone ... ... .. ••• •*
57
Pound Note by Taurus or Augustus, covered by
ri Sir Herc 1 '
D"elcueZn;Y' 17sVeloelp.ede, covered.• by Cre—s'ar ..... ..... 10_5_
. ‘ .
lia,‘diiinioois,obley, Mountebank,b3,
`,.' s - ' ',,, b Economist, covered by Coronation ... 42
95
'.1.)'.-:-,ltto (st; Y,Emilius, covered by Slane
':4:::,'7,;',..liit4tioalttit'iaei.nbg3.4 dam) by Emilius, covered by Slane ..7. 155
Tossup', covered by Caesar
•• 45
'•'''-, :V I°n, by Emilius, covered by TouchstZe ... 205
1
.'l4i. ",ont by Bustard, ditto ditto ... 60 C '''' - 4.l•YetsY, 'by Plenipo, covered by Slane ... ... 62
Svre,,
.. WEDNESAY.
'l4 'Of 210 sues. each, h ft,D
for fillies, Bst 71b. T.Y.C.
.),
- (4 Subs.)
lie-of Rutland's f, by Gladiator or the Doctor, out of
~. ambeau's dam (Boyce) 1
tir j
p • Hawley's Vanity . 2
*n ietting-7 to 4on Gladiator filly. Won by a neck. Run
I,l' min. 25 see.
The Oatlands Stakes of 30 soya. each, 10 ft, if declared, for
f, 8 rra old &c • B. M. (4 Subs, two of whom paid.)
ir°l,4pge';.
Mount Callan, 3 yrs, Bst 7lb (Whitehouse) 1
4:4 it. I3oyee's Colleen Baum, 4 yrs, Bst 2
kietting 6t04 on Colleen Bawn. Won easy by a length.
Ilan in 1 min. 59 secs.
• ..."Weepstakes of 10 soya, each, for two yrs old,
Winner to be „ 7st 31b, and
three yrs, 9st ; fillies allowed 31b. T.Y.C.I
• '
Arr. Creville's Kittle K.-rankle, 3 yrs (Nat) 1
tir. Crockford's Mistress Jean, 2 yrs
' kr. Wreford's Wooden Wall, 3 yrs
The following also started :—Lord Fxeter's Lebanon, 3 yrs
--.,:lir. S. Howlett's Libation, 3 yrs— M'r..Sh.elley's His Serene
Highness, 2 yrs—Mr. Worley's Wintonia, 2 yrs.
Betting-5 to 2 aget Wooden IVall, 3to 1 agst Wintonian,
4 to 1 each agst His Serene Highness and Libation, and 6 to 1
agat Mistress Jean.
Lihation made play to the dip, followed by Lebanon and
..
1i57 Serene Bigness ; the lead was then taken by Mistress
l'eau, Icillie Krankie and the others lying up until half way
t,lie ropes ; Killie Krankie and Wooden Wall then joined
Nvi;'n't.esa Jean-, and a pretty race took place, Killie K rankie
Walitilisg by half a length,. and Mistress Jean beating Wooden
Tow uY a neck. Run in one minute twenty seconds.
fi4 Plate of 50/. for three yrs old, 7st 41b; four, Bst 41b;
've, Bst 111 b ; six and aged, 9st Ilb. The winner to be
il,sold for 200 sovs., if demanded, &c. T.M.M
it% Stf:phenson's Ilawesbury, 4 yrs
..,, 2
m's Creville's Polka, 3 yrs
The following were not placed: --I%l;7o—n.g.le7CF e aged
''''Zilr. Death's Subduer, 6 yrs—Mr. Treacher's Glicaem4, vrs—
lord Exeter's by Colwick, out of Czar's dam—A r.'Bo'oth's
Tit bit, 3
13 t • Yrs. t Tit-bit, 70 2 agst Hawkesbury, sto
e.ting, 3 to 1 agst
opt Puma, 6to 1 agst Subduer, 4to 1 agst Glee. Fama
Made play for three parts of. pule, followed by Lord Ex-
eter's colt and Polka, Hawkesbury.lying off; it was then
taken up by Subduer, who carried it into the cords, when
klawkesbury went in front with Polka, and, the latterhaving
had enough of it, they finished the race, the horse winning
by half a length. He was claimed.
Match, 200; T.Y.C. Lord W. Powlett's Fort William,
3' yrs, Bst 101 b (Bartholomew), beat Mr. Merton's Miss
Stays, 2 yrs, 6st 51b (Kitchener).
1 minute 20 sec onds 9t04 on
.Fort William; won by a head. Run in
' . . Owing to the unfavourable state of the weather, the sale of
the second portion of Mr. Ford's stud was postponed till to-
Morrow, and the heath was very thinly attended.
THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE STASES,
10 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Alarm—taken
10 to 1 agst Colonel Anion's lago
• 14 to 1 agst Lord Glasgow's Conspiracy
The others as before.
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
NEWMARKET, WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
ENTRIES FOR THURSDAY.
Sweepstakei. T.Y.C. 1.„1)rd Exeter's f by Hetman Platotf, out of Macremma—
i.Vra Caledoti's Maid of Lorette—Mr. Ford's Restless—Mr.
wton's Redwing, and Mr. Marson's Bedouin.
ate Sweepstakes. First half of Ab, M.
''l'll,l3l'erYt 4 yrs--Carissima, 4 yrs—Ridicules Mus, 4 yrs—
v,„! -dangler, 4 yrs—Tau
rina, 3 yrs—Arkwright, 3 yrs—Mal-
butsie, 3 yrs—Wilderness, 3 yrs—Dipthong, 2 yrs--ch c by
'tnian Platoff, out of Toga, 2 yrs—Bethpage, 2 yrs—Win-
,ollia, 2 yrB.

Handicap Plate. A.F.
.i Queen cf the Gipsies... 8 1 st. lb 2
4ti
11,1 e Conjurer .....»r.... 8 7
Datnode . ...... 8 0
ulcet ...... .............. . 8 o
~,,inebester ... ...... 712
,-khondooz ... ......... 7 10
,-",Xample 7 10
~430arding-schoul Miss 7 10
foam -
•Artlier . 7 7
(%ranebrook ..".
7 5
t4lopanile
GlQsB ,
7 4
J 3 ***••• •••
onathein wild ......
.Istreline
the NI
Platte raytg.+l.e•r*
7 0
6 11
little John 6 10
Aiy
st ~'atlierbit 9st 71b, Gianb
6 - "0+ are dr'awn.
11 +
.0 1 ags Al t t "I CAMBRIDGESI
01 n 1
4 1 apat C+ nspiraey
!? 1 agst lago
is 1° 1 agst sis. to Joanna e
20 to 1 of st Sting
it to 1 agst Lady WiLlair—t
1 agst Red Robin—t
<a to 1 agst Best Bower--t
DEJ
25 tO 1 agst Glentilt—t

Glory
Footstool 6 9
9
Flah
Satyrowlah
6 7
Colleen Bawn
Driffield ...
. 6 2
Taglioni
. • •
Cantley
Jaran
Correct Card...... .
u.. 5 12
Longstock ........... ...
.......... 5 7
Libation ....... .
Tit-bit 5 5
Seven's the-Main
Zela 5 0
.ess, 7st 21b, and Black Cat,

am STAKES.
25 to 1 agst Evenns
25 to 1 agst Refraction
30 to 1 agst Garry Owen—t
30 to 1 agst Vanish
33 to 1 agst Flahowlagh—t
33 to 1 agst Laundrymaid
40 to 1 agst Terrier

.BY.
I 50 to 1 agst Projectile—t

. OXFORD MONTHLY CATTLE MARKET.—At Ox-
Lore Cattle market yesterday, beef, of which there was
rather a scanty supply, realised from 4s. to .1. 4d. per
stone• good wether mutton which was unusually scarce,
fetched 59. to 59.
4s. 10d.; lamb from 4d.; inferior was sold from 4s. 4d. to
59. 4d. to ss. Bd.; veal 4s. 4d. to
49. Bd. Nearly
market Was dull every thing changed hands. The
, and both tat pigs and stores were somewhat cheaper.
THE DEAD DROUGHT Bedford,E.--Yesterday, at an
inquest held before Mr.
in Ilemming's.row,
Leicester-square, the beadle said he had expected to have
anothef inquest for the same jury. A Woman had
dropped down in Bedfordbury, close by, and was, apPa-
ready, lifeless • she underwent an examination, was pro-
nounced to be dead, and was conveyed to the hospital to
await an inquest. The persons concerned in such mat-
ters having been applied to, notice of the death, and an
aPplication for a warrant, were about to be forwarded to
the coroner when it was discovered that the woman had
(118aPpeareci It was afterwards ascertained that she had
arisen from her bier, and very calmly walked away, since
which time nothing had been heard of her.
On Tuesday, as one of the platelayers employed
On the Eastern Counties Railway, was walking down the
liline near Boreham-brie he discovered an iron chair,
,ed for fixing the rails to the sleepers, placed across
Lae line, so that hat any train passed over it, there is
been
telling what loss of life might have ensued had it not
"911 observed and removed. In half an hour after a
luggage train pass ,d the spot. There is a reward, we
Understalad, of 2)1 offered for the apprehension and
conviction of the offender or offenders, but no clue has
yet been obtained.
SPECIILATION.—A mercantile friend of ours, and
a banker, says---" Speculatien is now turning from rail-
aide
vioaye to corn and cotton ; the latter will, I fear, cause
4e mischief thAn the former. Those injured indi-
--`4S but these will affect the ex(hanges.—Leeds Met-
cu%

LITERATURE.

THE WESTMINSTER AND FOREIGN
QUARTERLY REVIEW. No. XC.
Two of the leading quarterlies are here coalesce].
into one very formidable publication. Their first
appearance under this combination is most favourable,
and promises largely. The single number here pub •
lished, for the October quarter of 1846, is of itself a
handsome, extensive, instructive, and miscellaneous
volume, embracing an extraordinary variety of sub-
jects in architecture, political philosophy, biography,
metaphysics, and entomology, together with the
sanatory condition and education of the people. And
beyond this there is a supplemental quantity of foreign
correspondence and criticisms upon foreign literature,
including the recent productions of Tschudi, Quinet,
and Victor Jacquemont. So much enterprise is
visible in this periodical, and that enterprise is aided
by so much wisdom and sagacity, that it cannot fail
to win for itself double the popularity it has already
acquired. It has no need of the " puff preliminary,"
or the " puff direct," or the " puff collusive, or any
other of those aids to literary hypocrisy which are
catalogued with such felicity by Sheridan. The
Westminster and Foreign Quarterly Review is capable
of propitiating public favour by its own merits.
There is visible, moreover, in almost every con-
tribution an earnest anxiety to promote the true
interests of humanity and civilisation. The principles
upon which the publication was originally commenced
continue to be of the same enlarged and generous
character as heretofore. As a remarkable instance of
this we may especially adduce the paper entitled
" Repeal of the Corn-laws : Prospective Results."
In reviewing the grand political and commercial
victory which this Parliamentary session has just
realised for the people, the reviewer avails himself of
the opportunity to deduce the natural and necessary
consequences of the great measures relating to corn
and customs duties. After commenting upon the
importance and glory of this " stainless" victory—a
victory achieved by reason over party prejudices and
class interests, a victory achieved by the middle
classes over the aristocrats and the operatives, a
victory obtained in opposition to the hostility of the
two gigantic political parties "who for centuries have
divided the power and patronage of the Government
between them," in opposition "to the supposed pe-
cuniary interests of the legislators," in opposition " to
those whom it was designed to benefit and those whom
it was imagined it would impoverish and ruin"—after
dilating upon the astonishing circumstances of this
victory, the writer then classifies with much lucidity
its necessary and possible -results :—Firstly, as to the
progress of agriculture; secondly, as to the condition
of the people ; thirdly, as to the future course and
character of our legislation ; and, fourthly, as to our
foreign relations. I. That lands cannot be thrown
out of cultivation (as many have foolishly pretended)
by the operation of these new enactments, is de-
monstrated on several particulars. It is shown to be
impossible, because the increasing demands consequent
upon the annual increase of the population must, ac-
cording to statistical evidence, constantly increase the
value of land in relative proportions ; because, again,
land is even now daily rising in marketable value ;
because similar forebodings have been periodically
indulged in since 1815, and have been as repeatedly
falsified by events ; because only land altogether un-
profitable can ever go out of cultivation ; and, lastly,
because the farmers will be enabled, by the removal
of protection, to cultivate their lands at less expense
than hitherto. The effect of free trade will, therefore,
be to concentrate the energies of our agriculturists, so
as to - compete with the agriculturists of foreign
countries ; to cause the average produce of wheat
land in England (calculated by Professor Johnstone
at 21- quarters to the acre) to approximate more to the
average produce of the Lothians, namely, from four
to six quarters; to reclaim waste lands; and to
economise space by converting meadow and pasture
into arable. 11. The effects of these glorious measures
upon the people are justly calculated as of an enormous
and propitious description. "Full employment, ample
wages, good clothing, and sufficient food," are estimated
as the most important. Upon this extraordinary and
suggestive theme, however, we must permit the
writer to speak for himself; and earnestly do we
commend the following paragraph to the consideration
of every tnan solicitous for the future happiness and
prosperity of his fellow-countrymen
When these results have been achieved, the people's
fate will be in their own hands. We shall then have
reached that social condition which philanthropists have
sighed after so long in vain, wherein physical destitution
is no longer a barrier to moral and spiritual improve-
ment ; and when the industrious classes in the cemmu-
nity, laying all the material means of a comfortable and
happy existence within their reach, may place themselves
in whatever position they desire and can appreciate, It
will be a critical epoch—a turning point in their and
their country's history. If they understand their right
position and their true interests ; if the objects at which
they aim shall be at once high, solid, and atteinable ; if
their improved condition shall bring with it improved
desires ; if their efforts be directed to raise their class,
not to rise out of it ; they may rival the Americans in
the material, and far surpass them in the spiritual, ele-
ments of well-being ; all of them may attain the elective
fi anchise in towns, and many of them in the counties ;
all of them may live, as the best of them do now, in
he-althy, sufficient, and respectable dwellings ; all of
them may become possessed of property, and thus yen •
mdeermtbheerms soetly
se safe a
society
iety ;
thend isndrtei
spaeunsd enan ta,ya sw wo•rekl
taesn uhsoeufrusl
without a ten hours' bill, and the peasantry
i again be-
come in fact--what they have long ceased to ben theory
—" their country's pride," To obtain
all this, good
sense and good feeling on their part
will al one be re-
quisite ; their efforts to raise themselves to what men
e fc ou
on r a
tghe m e n t,
ought to be will be met with rejoicing
and aid by all rarks of their country. If,
trary, their moral state should be not far
enougehc(anid-
vanced to profit by and turn to good account the im-
provement in their physical comforts ; if, as has hitherto
been too often the case, increased employment should
lead to diminished diligence, and increased power to ex-
aggerated and unreasonable caprices, and augmented
wages should only stimulate to more unlimited indul-
gence ; if they should still, from unworthy distrust of
their superiors, allow themselves to be made the tools of
men who live and thrive upon their follies and their
jealousies ; they will turn away and dry up the sympa-
thies of those who would have helped to raise them—
they will sink anew into the miseries of frequent dis-
tress and perpetual serfdom, and throw blindly away
one of the fairest opportunities ever offered to a nation,
of realising, amid the most complicated forms of modern
civilisation, a golden age of freedom, happiness, and
peace. Everything is ready—everything is within reach
of England, if her sons are " wise in time ;" those who
have oppressed the poor are stripped of their power ;
those who have neglected them are awakened to their
duties ; those who despised them have begun to appre-
ciate and fear them ; those who looked upon them as
antagonists, rivals, and competitors, have begun to com-
prehend the great Idea of mutual identity of interests ;
and now that free trade has secured to them all the
raw materials of physical well-being, all that is further
wanting will be wanting in themselves alone, viz, tem-
perance to resist animal indulgence, knowledge to un-
derstand their interests, and discrimination to distinguish
friends from flatterers and foes."
Let every individual amongst us endeavour to pre-
pare the people for the powerful temptations to which
their passions will be subjected. If they be duly
prepared the consequences of this turning-point will
be wholly beneficial. 111. In calculating the effects
of free trade in connexion with the future course and
character of our legislation, the reviewer has felt the
temerity of his position ; he has recognised the im-
penetrable nature of a political futurity • and has con-
fined himself rather to timorous conjectures' than to
confident predictions. Amongst the
more sagacious
of his observations upon this
rapoint
we e may specify
will
gain
political power at the expense of thelan landlord
the sentence that "the agricultural interest w
and, instead of always pulling against the commercial
interest;
classes, will, in the great mlaiority of political ques-
tions,d
inet
iafih
exultationlnyd it
theuit/ithem." That will
st oanni
ds h
tmo etnhte
ea
xn
of be
wisdomthteheagricultural
t o
case,ritu a
tenants
cessive chagrin of the agricultural landlords. IV.
From the operation of free trade with regard to inter-
the most eminent politicnarl coincides
ssts withn anticipating;Cob d en and
national affairs, tle
i
an universal and enduring
proposed that,l. in order to
peace. In one portion of
this very able article it isg
enable such landlords as hparvnep aife interest in
their property to cultivate their landon without hamper-
ing their means, they shoul.cl be allowed to mortgage,
or even to sell a portion of the estate, so as to apply
the money thereby raised to the better development
development of
ororasn;gei-
t
the resources of the remainder.
Such
ment we conceive would be most haaanrda
would be calculated to entangle the z
already com-
plicated abatements to the rights of property, and
would, more seriously than the reviewer seems to
maeine, interfere with the law of entail. In all other
particulars, however, we regard this paper on the
prospective results of free trade as abounding with
shrewd and sagacious propositions. The articles on
" The Principles of Taxation," on the " Patronage of
(commissions," and on the "Education of the People,"
are of nearly equal and, in one or two points, of
superior merit. We have entered so largely, however,
into an analysis of the preceding contribution, that
we have altogether precluded ourselves trom ex-
amining either of the last-mentioned in detail. "The
Microscope and its Revelations" is likewise an ad-
mirable performance, betokening very laborious in-
vestigation, and conveying a world of startling and
astonishing truths with delightful perspicacity. Some
of the reflections upon the wonders divulged by the
microscope almost amount to el .quence. We are
surprised to observe so much deference paid to the
authority of Borellus by the author of this excellent
article, the veracity of Borellus being so intensely
dubious, and the work of Borellus being so essentially
the production of a party zealot. An elaborate essay
upon " Architectural Study and Records," illustrated
with a profusion of wood-cuts, imparts an additional
variety to the very miscellaneous contents of the
Westminster Review, while it tends considerable to its
embellishmeet. A review of Mr. Burton's " Life of
Hume," introduces us again to the intimacy of a

domestic intercourse with the great Scotch philosoph.,r
1111,1 historian ; end, with an extraordinary bulk of
minor ciititisms, completes this very propitious
number of the double Quarterly.