The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-19 00:00:00

CURRAGH JUNE MEETING.

TUESDAY, JUN4Eyrls2...—id.HisT ilwlaoje,sritiyie'mhPeaLust e of 100 gs. for
Mr. Maher's b. c. Elvas, by Whalebone 0 3 1 1
Mr. Watts's ch. c. Cinnamon 2 1 2 2
Captain Montmorency's Leather Plater

A desperate rice fist and second heats—won with great
•as! the two last. Two and three to one on Cinnamon.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs., li. ft., with 20 sovs. added. One
mile and a quarter.
Mr. Maher's b, c. by Byron, 3 yrs 1
Captain Westenra's b. h. by Pioneer, 5 yrs
Lord Portarlington's b. c. Don Pedro, 3 yrs
Captain Montmorency's gr. h. Paget, 5 yrs 4
Mr. Baker's ch. h. Warrior, 5 yrs
WEDNESDAY.—Sweepstakes of 10 soys., h. ft., with 20
soya. added. One mile and a quarter.
Mr. Watts' ch. c. Mirza, 3 yrs 1
Captain Montmorency's ch. m. Taglioni, 5 yrs
Mr. Maher's b. h. Elk, 5 yrs
Mr. Hunter's br. c. Selictar, 4 yrs 4
Mr. O'Ryan's ch. c. Outlaw, 4 yrs

THURSDAY.-The stand house this day was crowded to
•it_!ess, by a most fashionable assemblage. We observed,
amongst others, the Earls Portarlington, Howth, Mi'town,
Mayo; Lords Do woes, Dunsany; Messrs. Bittersby, Blake,
Armstrong, Maher, Hynes, Vandeleur. The sth Dragoon
Guards' band were on the stand house, and delighted the
company with some of the choicest pieces of music. The
first race was
King's Plate of 100ge. for 6 yrs. old. Four mile heats.
Match, 200 Boys. h. ft. Northumberland mile.

Mr. Disney's br. h. Mount Eagle, by Waxy, walked over.
Lora Portarlington's b. h. Paddy Whack, aged I
Lord Miltown's b. h. Benedict, 5 yrs

The Emo Stakes of 50 toys. each, h. ft., for three years

old. Last mile and a half.
Mr. Blake's gr. c. by Byron I
Mr. Kelly's c. by Ivanhoe ...
Lord Portarlington's c. Fitzmaurice

Corinthian Stakes of 10 sous. each, h. ft., for hunters,

30 sous. added. Peel course beats.
Lord Howth's b. h. Richmond, 6 yrs 3 1 1
Mr. Hunter's b. c. Mountebank, 4 yrs 4 4 2
Mr. Gun's gr. c. Rifleman, 4 yrs 1 2 3
Mr. Hansard's b. b. Kangaroo, 5 yrs
The Earl of Howth won the Corinthians this meeting
with similar judgment to what he did last year; saving his
horse the first heat, he won the two last with comparative
ease. The people assembled loudly cheered his Lordship
on coming in to the winning-post.

Some of the Levanters at the Derby are
exceedingly anxious to obtain a specimen of the " blessed
turf," which is represented as having produced such mira-
culous effects in Ireland.

Extract of a letter from Warsaw, dated May
26 :—.‘ We are under a systematic regime of terrorism.
Thousands of parents mourn the loss of their children,
torn from them to people the Russian military colonies.
The Government employs by turns force and fraud to ob-
tain its object, and that object is the destruction of Poland.
The schools have become barracks. The nkase orderinlg
the Poles to enter the Russian ranks has exasperated ail
classes. More than fifty young men have blown out tberr
brains in despair. Many have fled to the forest, and ale
hunted like wild beasts by the police and gendarmes. an
Lithuania, in the forests of Bialowicz the insurrection has
reappeared ; the insurgents are said to amount to severol
thousands, and headed by Colonel Koss. The aspect f
Warsaw is sad and mournful. Lithuania, and Volhynia,
and the other provinces, are in a still more wretched state.
The commission which has to judge those excepted from
the soi-disant amneatie is composed of Russians and
Poles sold to the Russians. Groaning under the iron
hand of our merciless oppressor, we think no more of
Europe—we see but Poland and Nicnor.As—the bleeding
victims and ensanguined butchers. But if in Europe
every generous pulse has ceased to beat with sympathy for
Poland's sufferings—if Europe's rulers at last are indifferent
to our sufferings, can they be indifferent to all other im-
portant interests? Europe in general, and each of its
Governments in particular, had, in the independence of Po-
land, and now have in its preservation, a peculiar interest."
CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday evening
an inquest was held before Mr. PAYNE, at Mr. WALTER'S,
the Bell, in Poppin's_court, Fleet-street, on the body of
ISAAC FLAT; aged 20, late servant to Mr. HUTCHENSON,
surgeon, of Farringtion-street. Mr. Joitx MAcxer.cAxx,
surgeon, No. 10, Devonshire-street, Portland-place, on
Sit'urday last, about two o'clock, saw a horse running
away with a gig past his house, in Devonshire-street, to-
wards Portland-place. There was a gentleman named
1-InrcilENsox and the deceased, his servant in it. He
heard a crash, and so violent was the shock that Mr.
HuxclizNsosr was thrown with his head against a post,
which instantly deprived him of sight; and the deceased
cHsaEt,
was thrown across the pavement, but got. up of biol:elf,
and walked into the house apparently with only a slight
bruise on the temple. The deceased went up stairs,. and
I tid down ; he shortly after complained of a pain in the
althoughV er
d
temple, and died about four o'clock the same afternoon.
thAeir
s.
13.114:c
...Xx
AEL.L. C
sox had lost his sight, yet it was partially restored, and
he might be considered in a fair way of recovery.
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