The Sun.
London, England, 1869-06-01 00:00:00

SLORTING INTELLIGENCE—This Day

LONDON BE ruNG.—THIS DAY.
GRAND PRIZE OF PARIS.
Even The Drummer (taken)
4 to 1 agst Consul (taken)
ROYAL HUNT CUP.
100 to 8 agst Cock of the Walk (taken)
100 to 7 agst See Saw (offered-100 to 6 taken)
20 to 1 agst Argyle (taken and offered)
25 to 1 agst Rosicrucian (taken)
25 to 1 agst Hermit (taken)
25 to 1 agst Vacuum (taken) I
25 to 1 agst Sycee (taken)
25 to 1 agst Master Willie (taken)
25 to 1 agst C3cil (taken)
25 to 1 agst Siderolite (taken)
25 to 1 agst Disguiso (t_•ken)
33 to 1 agst Ahlitce (taken)
BS to 1 agst Scimitar (taken)
33 to 1 agst Lictor (taken)
33 to 1 agst Crocus (taken)
33 to 1 agst /Egoan (taken)
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
4to 1 agst St Mungo (offered)
100 to 12 agst Bracken (taken;
9to 1 stgat Tabouret (taken)

SPORTING INTEL LIGENC S.

TATTERSALL'S--LAsT EVENING.
THE OBJECTION TO PRETENDER.
The following is the written protest of Sir Joseph
Hawley:—

(COPT.)

6, Old Burlington-street, May 31, 18G9.

Having heard a rumour that Mr. Sadler, the nominator
of Pretender for the Derby, died bofore the race was run,
I zivo notice to you not to pay over the stakes till the
matter is cleared up.

(Signed) JOSEPH iIAWLEY.

To Messrs. Weatherby.
Ileanwhi!e, answers to the telegratns which hal been sent
to Doncaster were awaited with great impatience, but it
was not• until about four o'clock, nea:l3,- three hours aft,r
the first message had been sent, that they arrived. I give
copies of two which came under my notice:

May 31.

Report false. Mr. Sadler quite well ; passed my shop
this mortal:18-, and saw DJrby ilia for list wsek. Now
hero. '

From T. Dawson to R. Booth. May 31.
Sadler is quite well ; not likely to die.

If, after these messages, any doubt hld remained as to
Sadler's not having gone the way of all flesh, it would
surely have been dispelled by the following telegram,
received half as hour later, front hi:itself, which reads not
_unlike a commutticat:oa from the spirit over whom Air.
Home has such iullueuca :

- -
Sadler, Doncaster, to Mr. TA:tersall.
T am breeder of Pretender, and nominated him myself.
lam quite wt-11, and in good It- abb.
All doubt having been set at rest by these very satisfac-
tory communications, the committee of Tattersalt's set
themselves with praiseworthy zeal to aid them by endea-
vouring to allay the panic that still prevailed, and besides
using their personal influence with memoirs, th-y iisued
the following uotize:—
. .

The committee having ascertained that the nominator
of Pretender is now alive, all accounts must be fettled.
(Signed) Exmovrtt,
ViviAs,
GEORGE PAYNE,
CHARLES LEGARD,
OUSELEY HIGGINS.
•
May 21, 1869.

. ASCOT BEATH MEETING.
TUESDAY, JUNE 8.
The Ascot Stakes of 21 sovs each,•ls ft, and only 5 if de-
clared to Messrs. Weatherby, ia L Tudor, by Saturday.
June ii, at 6 p.m., with 200 added; winners of a handl-
cop, after May 31, at 10 a.l
a half. 40 subs.

Two miles and

Age st
Romping Girl ... 5 9 6
Blinkhoolie ... 5 9
Kiug Alfred ... 4 8 8
Paul Jones... -4 8 b
Taraban ... 5 8 7
Tabouret 4 8 Id
Hermit ... ... 5 8 4
Cecil 4 8 4
Locksley ... 5 8 41
Aug tinleek ... 5 8 3
St. Ilungo... 3 8 8
The Spy ... 4 8 '2
Syceg 5 7 12
Plieebus 4 7 10
B h by Young Mel-
bourne, data by
Teddington
of Nlashaw • ... 5 7 7
The Dean ... ... 5 7 6
Make Baste ... 4 7 2
Runic ... 4 7 '2
Robespierre ... 3 2

IMPERIAL PARMA EN

HOUSE OF LORDS.—This EvENINU

The LORD CiiiNcEizoit took his seat on the woolex6k
at five o'clock.

In reply t.) the Earl of LoN'oroity,
Earl UttANVILLE ani,l f :was n, si a t plgs
any military officer in the epp“it,trntt t of tl, p 4.111 'll .nt
er.-,!arysitip tie 1re1.10.1. the ~nly r.,teutt why 3.
milit-ry man liau u..t hcon app:4nte. 1 was hoentise it \vaa
find tLc u a spry -evil qualifications in mili-
tary men,'

THE IRISH CRURCH BILL.
This Dili was brought iu by Earl GRANVILLE, rAtfl
a first time, and the s,coutl readi.g was Ilse l for th! 14:h
instant.
Their lordships shortly afterwards aThurned.

HOUSE OF COAIMONS.—This EVENING
The SPEAKER took the clair at four
_ PARK-LANE IMPROVEMENT BILL.

On this bill being further consid.red,
The Marquis of HAMILTON' moved the insertion of
the following clause, " That the Park-lano Improventeot
Bill be recommitted to the former committee, in order V at
a clause might be inserte 1 declaring that the lessees and
occupiers of property in Hamilton-;dace were within the
provisions: of the ilith soctiou “f the Lawls t 1 us .a
Consolidation Act, 1845, with respect to laud iujuti ,usly
affected."

Mr. BOUVERIE, as Chairman of the Committee on
Private Bills, opposed the motion. The clause had been
rejected by the committee on the ground that the Proprie-
tors and owners of houses in Hamilton-place should nut
be treated differently to other owners of property.
Mr. STANSFELD said it. appeared to the Govern-
ment that a distincti, n should be drawn between the
Crown as a landlord and others, but the Government had
come to the conclusion to leave the matter to ba dealt with
by the hous-e.
Mr. TIT E said it was thought by the Metropolitan
Board that to introduce into a private bill exceptional
legislation would be highly dangerous.
Mr. BALL supported the insertion of the clause.
Mr. LOCKE did not think the aristocratic residents in
Hamilton-place had the right to ask for exceptional
'Litton in their favour, when such a proposal by the more
common people would be looked upon as a piece
of presumption. The ratepayers had already been
burdened enough, and it was too much to ask that they
should be further pressed for the benefit of the Crown
and the fashionable residents in Hamilton-place. if the
clause was not withdrawn be should give his vote
against it.
Mr. HENLEY thought it would be wise to withdraw
the clause; he could not give his assent to it.
The clause was negatived without a division.
VISIT OF THE VICEROY OF EGYPT.

Ittr. 6+VrAff in reply to Mr. Gourley, said the Go-
vernment had received intimation that it was the inten-
tion of his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt to visit V is
country about the 22d of this month, and arrangements
would be made to give hie Highness a suitable reception
upon his arrival in this country. (Rear, hear.) -
POLITICAL PENSIONS.

Mr. GLADSTONE, in reply to Mr. Fawcett, said
that a person deserving a pension from Indian or C 01..-
nial revenues wnuld not, as matters now tt )od, ha
prevented fiom receiving a political pension ; but In order
that the whole subject might be fully considered, he wuul.t
move the postponement of the consideration of the bill,
which stood for to-morrow, until Monday next. (flaw.)