The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-05 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL' S.
DERBY.
Itetlle e_,betting yesterday afternoon, and the changes arising from it,
Net most entirely confined to the three favourites for the Derby.
toll „I's, without. being backed, had the call of Ascot, about whom
Vi'o,l was takFrt, the takers offering to go on at the same price.
out u
Itid anus declhim.ined from 12 to 14 to 1, at which price 1001. was
Vest
. noon
Closing odds
In other respects the betting possessed little in-
!oi to 1 Rest Lord Jersey's Silenus
I3to 1 ant Lord Orford's Ascot (Angelica colt) (taken)
16
to
ttai to ragst Mr. Ridsdale's Coriolanus
- agq Duke of Cleveland's Pucelle aolt
18 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Darioletta colt
26 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Ibrahim
80 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Varennes colt
to 1 agst Lord Warwick's Niobe colt
'M to i 5 • Operator (taken)
, sowagst Captain Grant's
to g
,000 ./0 agst Duke of Richmond's Lcopoldine colt (taken)
t 0 1p agst Capt. Bulkeley's Honorificabilitudinitatibus(taken)
4 t 0 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's lot
11-2 to 1 agst Lerd Exeter's lot
2,000 Guineas Stakes.
100 even between Curtius and Silenus

(on,
'ItT FOR THE RELIEF OF INSOLVENT

DEBTORS.
ft"ie atters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners herein-
to b' "riled (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed
Inn.
finds heard at the Court-house, in Portugal-street,
.Lincoln's
)st " Tuesday, the 9th of December, 1834, at Nine o'clock in
'at °tenoon
I,zeeletrs, J
Queen-street, Grosvenor-square, dairyman.
toll' T., NVOod-street, Cromer-street, Brunswick-square, paper
Ache, `a 40ted: D., Essex-street, Strand, attorney.
„%'•, Croydon Surrey, dealer in clothes.
k") '• Half-Mc:onipassage, Leadenhall-market, butcher.
'4311 *
)It4itli 11 • Wapping-wall, victualler.
illtr;; • 11., Windmill-street, Finsbury, schoolmaster.
,;tktt Norwich, butcher.
Theobald's-road, tailor.
London-road, Southwark, coal-dealer.
d., Weymouth-street, New Kent-road, shopkeeper.
T., Neptune-street, Spring-place, Wandsworth-road,

understand that their Majesties were to go to
hrlei Yesterday (Wednesday), and from thence to Windsor,
1),111;: thy,- intend to remain a few days while th-e-body of the
"lejN.f Glou,"ester lies in state. It is not expected that their
-ti9ll7oes re turn to Brighton till the end of next week.—
n Gazette.
,41obec,stt
Peel
s are in tool from which we learn that Sir
reel was about to 16:ye Rome for Naples on the 20th
L'°tieti;lB.,the messenger
Milan be ore 2.2 d and as Milan is
Zttl'„.3°o miles from Rome, the messeb;:er woul
d scarcely
" eternal city" before the 25th, so t:.:t be probably
intr'ltve.to continue his route to Naples, about :10...nr
lltl's! unless some accident should have interrupted R.
'r Journey between the 20th and 25th.
411ito-4 BISHOP OF BRISTOL.—ThiS morning Dr.
illlttqlicielh° has recently been appointed to the See of Bristol,
e at Bow Church for the purpose of being confirmed in
:51144,eihtment. The Reverend Divine was attended by Sir
iliaichol, Dr. Dawbeney, Dr. Lushington, and other
44hoticlis attached to the Ecclesiastical Courts. The care-
c'ef ieer&mation having been gone through, the bells of
:ekvoitila
thbuereehbusreetb.up a merry peal as the new Bishop was
14 Ge.):l.°f the methods of education which Madame
' cialking• evy imposed
tll3ll-(411 himself to fatigue, by daily and violent exercise,
10 or 15 miles with leaden, soles to his shoes.
F°rpe-'4NCESCA CARRARA• —BY L. E. L.—
etn l',;rlielnent of sentiment, purity of taste, and elegance of
-,1-4iS3 Landon has seldom appeared to greater advantage.
r"er new romance. The story is connected with the
he(l' Charles the Second.. Of this period Miss Landou
ma p.'esented us with a new picture, and brought into ac-
;10 courtly celebrated characters of that day with great skill.
*4t h.-11111y 11 which the fair writer has furnished show.
Nretiealg is notic in her case an obstacle to laborious
She also gives us some forcible touches of nature
'1),1 the evince a mind capable of exploring the deepest recesses
art, and of brii?ging effectively into light what it finds
te'tt "day Times.
t 0
I 8 IQarlitl9l4'S, DEBT.—By the advices from Berlin,
that the public debt of Prussia from the year 1820
;ilcl9:- had been reduced to 49,000,000 thalers (2s. 10d.
1.,17,k6 In 1830 it was, according to official documents,
thalers, and on the Ist of January, 1833, it was
1 .116:'38°
mpr thalersed, bein a reduction of 42,967,128 thalers.
Cois the foreign loans, including those of Eng-
0114',_hese loans amounted in 1820 to )5,625,167 thalers,
tudee Istbt barin
of January, 1833, to 25,277,199 thalers. The
no interest, such as notes of the Trea-
-154,1(re.4 eiTreihlation the two epochs,
~ amounted to 15,242,347
of 4riu he consolidated debt bearing interest was on the
I," Lein, trY, 1833, 164,626,481 thalers. ±he interest annu-
+ The
thalers, at 3 and 4 per ce....
4 ,00f1 bt is the 4 Per Cent. Stock, which is quoted 99g.
d,t'Ptio Thy:2,139,987 thalers is set aside yearly for its re-
t. eing little more than 11 per cent. upon the total
1.0 112 9: expenses of manai the debt bean interest
%era. o 9 thalers, and those on the unfunded debt 20,000

STATE OF PUBLIC OPINION

AND
MOVEMENTS IN THE METROPOLIS.

We understand that certain parties are exceedingly busy
in the city endeavouring to get up a Conservative address
to the Kin.'% The highly respectable names of Mr. Lyall
and Mr. A. Chapman are mentioned. We see no reason
why the Tories should not make the demonstration so
often asked of them, but let it be a fair and manly one. If
they possess the strength they vaunt of, let them convene
an open public meeting in some spacious place, and let the
question between us be then tried. To this, in the narn<3
of the Reformers of London, we again challenge them. If
they accept it not, they admit their fear of a defeat. We
shall watch their proceedings.
The parish of St. Mary, Newington, is to meet this
evening, at five o'clock.