The Sun.
London, England, 1858-06-01 00:00:00

ASCOT RACES.—(This Day.)

Rlsabel
Whimsical

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
THE TRIAL STAKES.

Nine ran.
THE GOLD VASE.

Sedbury
Fisherman
Longrange
Seven ran.
THE ASCOT DERBY.

Toxophilite.
Mentmore
Knight of Kars
Four ran. Won cleverly
ASCOT STAKES.

Pensioner
Compromise
Sichmus

Eleven ran.
SWEEPSTAKES OF 50 SOVS.
Apollo walked over.
501. HANDICAP PLATE

Fractious
Indulgence
Dart filly
• Nineteen ran.
TRIENNIAL STARES.

Bastion
Hop Merchant 2
Four-leaved Shamrock..
Five ran.

LATEST BETTING.

ASCOT CUP.
4 to 1 aget Sedbury (taken)
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
6to 1 agst Herne (taken)
ST. LEGER.
400 t) 100 aget Toxopholite

IMPERIAL PAR LIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—(This Evening.)
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack
at 5 o'clock.

LORD CANNING.
Earl GRANVILLE Said it would no doubt be in
recollection that in the debate on the Oude pro-
clamation, the noble earl at the bead of her Ma-
jes'y's Government expressed with great warmth his
respect for L'rd Canning. Their lordships were doubtless
aware that, at the end of a protracted debate in another
place, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, amidst loud
cheers, made the announcement that a telegraphic de-
spatch had been sent to L erd Canning expresing that,
in the present state of difficulties', he would receive the
support of the Gevernment. Language had also been
used during the debate by other members of the Govern-
ment, though not members of the Cabinet, which created
the impression that Lord Canning would not receive
much support, lie might complain of the language of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer in a post-prandial speech,
which would form the subject of discussion that evening;
but he congratulated the noble earl on the choice he had
made in the successor to the noble earl who had lately
retired from ' the Board of Control, (hear, hear.)
Ile (Earl Graevllle) thought it but lair, if such
promises of support to Lord Canning bad bean despatched
it should at least be made public. It would be of the
greatest importance that such an intimation was made
known in India. The question which he wished to ask
was whether there would he any objection'to produce
the communication alluded to by the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, and also whether there would be any dejec-
tion to produce at the same time copies of the votes of
confidence aereed to by the Court of Directors of the
East India Company on the policy of Lord Canning I
The Earl of DERBY said, with regard to the tendered
support of the Government to Lord Canning, it had not
been offered for the first time on the occasion spoken to
by the noble earl.' If the noble earl would refer to the
despatch sent to India on the 24th March, he would find
it lard down distinctly that in the event of Lord Can-
ning pursuing the course of policy ':ben entered upon,
he should receive the support of her Majesty's Govern-
enent. (hear, hear, hear.) The peoclamationof Lord
Canning was disapproved of by the Government
because it was thought to be in oppositio❑
to his former pol oy. The only communication whict:
had taken place with reference to the promised support
of the Goier,ment was contained in a telegraphic mes-
sage which he (Lord Derby) had despatched as a per-
sonal communication, on the resignation cf the
noble earl' (Earl of Ellenborougb), which was
sent off on the 12th, to overtake the mail of the
10th of last month. As the communication was
of a private character, be did not think it would be pos-
sible to lay it before their lordships, but with respect to
the production of the votes of confidence of the C airt
of Directors to Lord Canning be bad not the slightest
objection, and that document had been laid on the table
of the other house last night.