The Sun.
London, England, 1851-07-17 00:00:00

Sydney, New South Waks; Undine, ITobart Town;
Syria, Melbourne, South Australia; Betjaniin Eikin,
Ade Lida, South Atrttralia; Vixen, Mauritius; Everitta,
Ba!tia; Trinidad; Vulture, Newfoundland; and
the rev, of the outward bound.
PLIMOUTR, JULY 16. l'he Joa A.tulerson was lost
In the Bristol Channel 131.3 instant; iwo of tha crew
Saved.

YARMOUTH.—The Duly Mary Ann, of Kirkaldy,
sprung a lark off Cromer 14th insarA, and sank; crew
saved.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
STAMFORD RACES—WEDNESDAY.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. etch, 5 fr, and 25 added, for
three yrs old. Once round and a dis. (3 Subs.)
Mr. G. Higgins's Theseus walked over
Sweepstakes of 15 noes. each, 5 ft, and 25 added, for
2 yrs old, colts Bst 700, arid fillies B.t 3ib, winners of
2001. 31bs, of 3001 51bs extra. T.Y.C. (9 Suns.)
Mr. Payne's Freedom . . . (Flatman) 1
Mr. W.ttson's France (Bartholomew) 2
Capt. Lowtter na tby Annaturale—Cary pst (Rogers) 3
Lord CM& n's fby Bay Middleton—H.R H (I).at I) 4
Lord Burghley na Lens (Norman) 5
Betting—Evan on France, 5 to 2 agst Freedom, 5 to 1
agst Calypso fitly, and 6 to 1 each agst the others. Won
cleverly by half a length; two lengths between second
and third.
The Gold Cup of 100 sovs. by Subs. of 10 sovs. each
and 20 added; three yrs old, Est 71b; four, Bst; five,
Bst 131 b; six, 9st 51b; tval eg..d, 9st 71b. Mares and
geldings allowed 31bs. Thrice round. (11 Subs.)
Mr. Stephenson's Ninus, 4 yrs (Mittman) 1
Lord Burghley's Phlegethron, 3 yrs (Hartoek) 2
Captain Lowther's King Charming, 3pa (Hammond) 3
Betting-7 to 4on Ninus, 7to 4 apt Polegethon, 3
to 1 agst King Charming.. Won by a length; a good
race for second place, which was obtained by a heed
only.
Handicap of 5 soya, each, with 20 added. One mile.
(2 Subs.)
Mr. Rogers's Pulcherima (Rrgers) 1
Lord Exeter's Visite
Won by a head.
GOODWOOD, 1851.
Handicap for the Chesterfield Cup. Craven Course.
Yrs at lb Yrs at lb
Glauca 5 8 12 Dulcet a 7 2
Landgrave
Vatican
Turnus
Nutshell
Strongbow
Windischgratz ... 4 8 o;Glenbawk
Little Jack .. 4 7 11,Barcelocia
Backbiter ..... ... 6 7 9Nautch Girl
Officious
William the Con- !Croupi-er ... .
queror ..., 4 7 9; Megc t hon
Miss Ann 5 7 71/Lary t'curry
Loadstune
Montague
Woodlark..
Gillyflower ...
The Reriot 3 7 4 Wad astra
Handicap fur the Nursery Stakes of 15 sOVd. each, for
two yr& old. One mile.
Herschel), Bst 71b—The Brahmin. Bst 71b—b cby
Cotherstone, out of Wryneck, Bst 71b—Burndale, Bst
71b—b cby Sir Hercules, out of Odessa, Bst 71b—Ma-
sham, Bst 71b—Grey Tommy, Bst 71b—f by Laneroost,
out of Cytherea, Bst 41b—Constantine, Sst 31b—Jullien,
Lst,l2lb--Hatnbletonian, 7st 121b—Frantic, 7st 101b—
tuelwolis 7sr. 81b—Greengage, 7st 71b—b cby Touch-
!tone, out of Fugl,m3n's dam, 7st 710—Lens, 7st ?W—
-ire/due, 7st 51b—Urbanity, 71 3ib—Joe Miller, 74 3tb
,'—Sir Cbarhs Napier, 7st 2ib— &nits, 7st 11b—Maria,
"t—Hirsuta, 7st—The Sprinx, 6st 121 b—M. Houdin,
Est 121b—Lenorits, Est 121b—Etta, Est 121b—Lady
4
,I4netles 6st 101b—K,h-i-noor, 6st 10113—Plumstead, 6st
r..... is 0
- by St. martin, out of Toga, 6st 71b.

CRICKET-
THE NORTH AGAINST THE SOUTH.
This finely contested match was brought to a conclusion
Yesterday, when the score stood as follows :
NORTH.

First Innings. Second Innings.
Grand. Wisden, b. Hillyer 9 b. Wisden ..•••• - •••••• 41
, b. Hillyer
Parr, b. liillyer 2c. Box, b. Wisden
..
45
Mr.
R. Vernon, b. Wisden 4 b. Wisden
Pittr. R. T. Kin
Anderson, b. 14;11
. —.,.yer , . 11 c. Caesar, b. Day ......... 1
g, b. Hillyer 1 b. Wisden . . ............ 12
Chstterton, o. Ilillyer *:, 33 b W isden ..-- "••• ****** 7
Nixon at. Box, b. Hilly" r 3 b Wisden
Dakin, b w isden ... ,7- e,
. 29 run out . ..... ~... ......... 7
4
Lord Guernsey, b. liiii .... 0 b. Wisden....
Clarke, not out •Y
0 not out ... -••••••••• ••• •• 4
L. b. ************** Bes6;L. b. , 6...... 12
.......... .... ........ 2 Y '

95
SvuTs•

1,44 First Innings. Second Innings.
korns b Clarke ... .. .
... 4 c. Clarke, b. Nixon l2
:11 e. Nixon, b. Grundy 39 c. and b. Grundy
Clf3TtYgart.b, b. Grundy 0 b. Grundy
kartin'b• Grundy 0 b. Grundy ...
..130X, 01,e11; b. Grundy.. ... 0 c. Grundy b. Clarke...... 4
alr. v-rundy . ... .. ...... o b. Grundy
Dean Felix, b. .......... 1 b. Grundy
Wi:ii v. Grundy
.. ..... 2 c. Vernon, b. Clarke .
liiiii":l; b. ...
Grundy........ ll c. Chat, erton, b. Grundy 52
Da " not
out 0 c. Grundy, b. Clarke ... 8
Day' b.
139 2; N. b., 1
..

61
AnaSO the " North" were the victors by 12 runs.

A-
ABD-EL-ER.
letter from ConstantinKoplAe D
of the 25th ult., in
the Gazette, Augsburg
states that the Ottoman
Porte has not accepted the proposition of the French
Government to take charge of ABD-EL.KADER, and
prevent him from escaping,
in the event of his being
allowed to leave France.

_________
____._..___77_..................
FREE TRADE IN PRUSSIA.—Toe Government of
Dantlic has brought an action against all the public func-
tionaries who attended the Free-trade Congress. The Com-
Munal Council of Elbing has received a Government rescript,
istating that the nomination of delegates to the Free-trade
egress is illegal, iints'nuch as the discussion of the interests
of free trade is no'. within the province of a communal coun-
cil, which is merely charged with civil matters. Any breach
of this rescript wilt be followed by deprivation of office. The
•unnster for Inland Affairs has imposed a pecuniar fine on
the chief burgomaster and two senators for attendedhavin
the Said council. g
Morainrs IN Tali EXCHEQUER.—According toaahn_
l'ecount Published yesterday, the amount of moneys_ren
aii ,
remain-
1' to be raised to comp ate the grants for 1848, 1,46-1, a 'O, was, on the sth of July, 1851, 1,765,204/. 4sl Id.
id a MONET AIARRET.—The quotation of gold at Paris
nave tariff) he bout 4 r mills discount (according to the
0
sew , wich, at the English Mint price
ex!
th-, 178. 100. per ounce for standard gold, gives ran
sh—nge of 2507; and the exchange at Paris
oo.nlBLoenr London at
dearer
innbeig 25.02 i, it follows that gso.l s
burreif Paris than in London.
ii hg the price of gold is 426! per mark,
By
adv
which,c
fart° thelpn HEann ig
--
kis, Mint price of :-.5/. 17s. 10id. per ounce for standard gold,
an exchange of 13.1 ; and the exchange
ntgo" On London at short being 13.5 i,
The°-6 • London than in Hamburg .
per cent. dearer in it follows tahtat .goldtn
exchange
eeoirae. of exchange at New York on London for bills a.
bet Ways' sight is I ill per cent., and the par of
iteen England and America being 109 23-40 per cent.,
inllows that the exchange is nominally 0.92 per cent. in avour of England; and after making allowance for differ-
Ince of interest and charges of transport.,
state 4 profit on the importation of gold from the United
tate& the present rate
41:,13,XisrIMENT FOR ASSAULTS.--power is given by
an'," 'arnipbell's new Act to criminal courts to sentence per-
t, --is per-
convicted of aggravated assaults to three years' impri-
Ontnent (instead of two), with or without hard labour.
~ TUX 15TH REGIMENT IN CETLoaI.--Aa a proof of
"" estimation in which the 15th Regiment was held by the
phabitants of Kandy, both European and native, and in re-
nnation of of bandy,
which have been made m this country
its to their conduct in Ceylon, on the departure of the regi-
Ment from Kandy in the early part of the present year, an
, bear-
address was presented to Lieutenant- Colonel Drought,
ing the signatures of 80 ot the most respectable Europeans
and 32 natives, ex
and estimable
of their regret, and testifying to
the high characterpr
the Whol asf the officers and privates forming the corps.
The addrwas accompanied by a piece of plate for the UBB
of the mess, on which was engraved an inscription conform-
able to the address. Lieutenant-Colonel Drought acknow-
ledged the compliment, and ordered the address to be en-
tered in the regimental records.
ATPREEIENSION OF OFFENDERS.--There is a clause
15111 the new Act for the better Prevention of Offences (14 and
__:Victoria, cap. 19) which should be generally known, by
which persons are enabled to apprehend offenders without
,zclathe presence of a constable. The words of the 11 th section
re—" And whereas doubts have been entertained as to the
__tehority to apprehend persons found committing indictable
ShallT. rice% in the night, in remedy thereof, be it enacted that it
be lawful for any person whatsoever to apprehend any
1,?:801i who shall be found committing any indictable offence
i'; the ni_ht, and to convey him or deliver him to some con-
`a_ole or other peace officer in order to his being conveyed,
Z..!0011 as conveniently may be, before a justice of the peace,
‘, be dealt with according to law."
TTan GIPSY KING AND HIS DOMINIONS.—The cere-
tni;°nY riding the common, to preserve the right of the
~er.,_ .
~.
..n 3of Kirk-I etholm, was gone through on Friday, the
sesHi ult., by the Gipsy King, and a respectable band of his
thuJants• About 3 r.m., the royal procession emerged from
;me village, and proceeded towards the common. His Ma-
Jee,!_ty %yore his royal robes, bore in his hand a stout oaken
Which
for a scewre, and was mounted on a spirited charger,
South was led by two grooms. In returning, an adventurous
den dared to annoy the charger of his Majesty, to the gr ,at
tanager of the King, whereupon Charles called on no subject
7;apprehend and punish the offender, but dismounted, and
, ..about to admini,ter chest setnent in person, when some
`cl,lliaula advisers interfered. His Majesty disdains on all oc-
tght to
fight by proxy. He is the hero of uched
a„ a and although well stricken in years, he has still vigour
......"c,ac(i)etZazn
e to avenge his wrongs by an appeal to the fists.
Mercury.
linos, VITOR/A
PAH K.—The Bill brought into the
mend
p_ c lase leantesta enabling the Cernmis,ioners of Woods to
lir 1
to form Victoria Park, has been printed.
the objectof
tho_e . the Bill, as stated in the preamble, is that
( jseelfilsifoer,dpeaoxrethioanns of the park which may be leased shoal be
and that the Commissioners should have power to
theyexchange such portions of it in the like manner as
nt•th
the e
‘e'
re power to sell or exchange any parts or parcls
hereditary land revenues . f the Crown not being royal
fc?er.-?.,tB.lPatrks, Or chases in England. The Act will also in-
taau!jen:tty. he trustees of copyhold lands held in trust for her
b.....L"CEsTERsuIttE• -- The majority of farmers
"". bY this t"
4,6
~ time, completed their haymaking onerations,
o,4,zeia Produce ofgrass has been, in most case's, on the
lOvage• both as regards !identity and quality. In some
!rx,o,t,n,,sim.,ut,b, we do not
earn. ~petal'l,t, _ it.
no's:,
keatnwlah,lteati, suit,i,s., rin,g
, t,,r in as loany utile:, it is line anti hurl in me.
peas are in a .must flourishing condition,
ceser:ro.,2ea are f better than au average quality.— G/014-
wn'tegl.