The Sun.
London, England, 1851-07-28 00:00:00

GOODWOOD CUP.

7to 2 aget Mr. Martinson's Nancy—taken and
afterwards offered
4 to 1 agst Sir J. Hawley's Clincher—take 9 to 2
5 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Cariboo—taken
10 to 1 agst Count Hahn's Montes—taken
20 to 1 agst Prince Gallium's Young Altigidora--.
taken to 50/.
600 to 100 agst Montes and War Horse—taken
Nancy, Clincher, and Montes were backed freely, the
outlay on the "foreigner" at 10 and 12 to 1 amounting
to upwards of 400/,

ST. LEGER.
9to 2 agst Lord Enfield's Hernandez-5 to 1 laid.
to 501.
15 to 1 agst Mr. A. Nichol's Newminster
25 to 1 agst Sir J. Hawley's The Ban—taken
12 to 1 agst Clasher and The Ban—taken
DERBY.
2,000 to 100 agst Duke of Richmond's Homebrewed—t

GOODWOOD RACES.
The following horses, in addition to the Duke of Rich-
mond's, Lord Enfield's, and Mr. Gratwicke's (trained on
the spot), and several from other stables, are expected
to be at Goodwood in the course of this day (Monday).—
the ground is said to be in excellent order:—lris, Crou.
pier, Champion, Backbiter, Tordesillas, Preslaw, Vara-
pyre, Grand Duke, Constantine, c by Sir Hercules (Jut
of Odessa, Jullien, The Bishop, Presto, Cariboo, Ca-
talpa, Barcelona, Wingenund, Bull's-eye, Glenlece,
Greengage, Chaffinch, Constance, Montague, Garforth,
Incurable, Ingratitude, Cornelius, Spark, Chimney
Sweep, Showman, Iresine, Lassitude, c by Don John
out of Miss Whip, Clarissa, Faux-pas, Diligence,
Frantic; f by Annandale, 2 yrs; Narcissus, Bonnie
Dundee, Hippolytus, Juggernaut, Claverhouse; o by La-
nercost, out of Cytherea, 2 yrs; Teeswater, Phlegethon,
Reindeer, Midas, Ambrose, Nutshell, Phlegm, Dulcet,
M. Houdin, Grey Tommy, Fidgetty Girl, Woolwich,
Sis. to Clothworker, Duc-an-Durras, Lord George, Pits-
ford, Runnymede, Father Thames, Finns, Essedarius,
Canine, Vivandiere, Cossack, Sir Rowland Trenchard,
Humphrey, Ischia, Senorita, Sir Charles, Cestus filly,
Fernande, Windischgratz, Montes, Loadstone, Coticula,
Hippogriff, Confessor, Herschel, Young Altisidortl/4
Strongbow, H.R.H. filly, Clincher, Cheshire Witch,
Benita, Bay Rosalind, Sagacity, Gladiole, War Horse,
Nancy, Harpsichord, Gillyflower, Aphrodite, Science
colt.

LATEST BETTING.
GOODWOOD STAKES.
sto 1 agst Grand Duke ,15 to 1 agst Duo-nn-Durres
8 to 1 agst Cariboo 20 to 1 agst Pittsford
9 to 1 agst Backbiter 33 to 1 agst Runnymede
0 to 1 agst Narcissus The others as on Saturday.
CUP.
9 to 2 agst Cariboo
10 to I agst

THE
7 to 2 agst:cher (t) I
4 to 1 agst Nancy

TO THE SECRETARY OF THE I3RADFOR,D
REFORM ASSOCIATION.
(EVERY /MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY.)
Sir,—The sitting of Wednesday the 23rd was pricci-
pally distinguished by the re-appearance in Parham), nt
of one of the ablest and most indefatigable of the Pro-
tectionists, the new Member for Scarborough. And so
the thing is going. Ha will leave no stone unturned tor
finding occasions of familiarising the House of Coin-
moos and the public with the doctrines of the Protec-
tionist school, and accustoming all who are so di.posed,
to set them down as unanswered and unanswerable.
And the accredited organs of the Free Trade school
will do all that is possible to play into his hands.
They have apparently taken a leaf out of the book
of that Free-Trader in war, who when his son pro-
posed to continue the movement upon a beaten
enemy, cried " Boy, do you want to have us sent to
plant cabbages?" The press on both sides will follow
parallel courses; that is to say, one side will work with.
might and main to extend the successes of its chaos-
pions, and the other will support nothing and nobody,
nut put its head into the bushes in hopes of the danger
passing by, as is the practice of the ostrich on the
African continent, and the sagacious collaterals of our
turkey-cocks on the American.
On Thursday exemplification of this system was pre-
sented in the debate on tho Navigation Laws. The at-
tack and defence consisted almost entirely of combats
on details. There is nothing modern statesmen so much
abhor as a principle. If one side of the House, for
example, were to advance, that the way to aid a leaky
ship was to bore a hole in the bottom, the other side
would meet it with statistical details, to prove that after
such an operation the water in the hold had not dimi-
nished. And if the assailants could discover that in
consequence of the leaky side being brought to wind-
ward, or any other reason, there had been lest
water in the hold than for some hours preiiously,
they would proclaim triumphantly that the boring had
been the cause. Their opponents would possibly en-
deavour to rebut it by pointing out the reason of the
appearance. But the one thing which they and every-
body would utterly eschew and avoid, would be the
mooting of the question whether there was any rational
connexion between boring a hole and diminishing the
water. This would be too powerful an appeal to
human reason; it would be strong meat, fit for the
rude constitutions of the Free Trade Hall, but not
adapted to the more refined digestions of the House of
Commons.
On Friday Mr. Muntz carried his clause for requiring
a safety-valve on each boiler in steam-vessels; so that
our chance of being the boiled may be considered as
diminished. The argument of some of the officials
o_ in
opposition to it did not appear to be so well considered
re__l4
as usual; being, that it was not politic to takine!lraeoZ:
sponsibility of defining what was a
and therefore it was not politic to enact that
one.
vessels should have two safety-valves insteadut of the Con-
On the same day 137,000/. were voted out of
for the
solidated Fund, for the advance,by °
wjeisitb, under the
purposes
buried seem in-
purposes of the General Board f The boys who do
Metropolitan Interments Act, 1850.
twhaeyy.haTvehe(lbqiuectlt?onnis
not want to be washed, make everywbueesraefeoathegtaiotlitnoisgltetihescaintylih:e;;
and the boys who do not want to
g
In-
clined i no
ed
beingto chimeburied in
e,xeoerptatinall ohvecnotisd
seems to be between doing
somethingof oasntd
odnin
with the further alternative,
anPthinp
anee; and the
cholera comes to quickensollms.ebody,sy
uig is to 138 done,
it must be done
inundetrhis seems to beg
of by following up
that passengers on
only way of eff4',chts—gease is like
plans begun'There may always be an ultimate
officer on deck is free from humane
shipboard.
error_u question,
andi o n,
whether the
the bestof all possible governments; but it is quite
put their hands to such they best chance for
clear tbat the the passengers, if anything
ropes as are
asked.
surdtoay the House met for furthering a number
ollPfsrOeßsni7l;:ilitof which the most important was the Health of Towns Improvement (Ireland) Bill. There appeared to
be something like an etiquette, that the discussion should
be confined to Irish Members.
28th July,
I am, Sir, yours very sincerely,
London,
1851. AN OLD REFOR 11ER.

DEATH FROM WRESTLING.—On Saturday Mr. W.
Carter, the coroner, held an inquest at the Duke of Suffolk
Lavern, Brandon-street, Walworth, respecting the death of
William Sayer, aged 35, who, it was alleged, had died from
violence. It appeared that the deceased left home on the
19th instant, and proceeded to the Lion Brewery tap, East-
lane, kept by Mr. Merryfield. The deceased and several
men sat in front of the bar, when the conversation turned on
the subject of wrestling, and subsequently the deceased was
thrown heavily to the ground b3r a man named Addy, a
Cornish wrestler, who holds the belt as champion. The de-
ceased complained of some injury he had received by the
fall, and was taken home by two men, where he died on
Wednesday. Mr. J. Adolphus, who had attended the de-
ceased, said there were no appearances of external violence,
and the immediate cause of death was peritonitis, arising front
a fall or other violence. The inquiry was ultimately ad.„
journed for further evidence.

sy.eak hi hl y of the wheat
The American Papers
crop, and of having surplus =thou of bobtail of this rites
growth to expa•