The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-29 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EPSOM MEETING, Nov. 28.
FOR THE GOLD Cur—Second Class.—Mr. De Burgh's
Nonpareil beat Mr. Knight's Coquette; Mr. Hope's Hec-
tor beat Mr. Wells's Wowski ; Mr. Ladbroke's Lottery
beat Mr. Ladbrooke's Legacy.
TIES FOR THE HEADLEY STAKES.-Mr. Wells's
Whimsey beat Sir W. Jollffe's Meteor ; Mr. De Burgh's
Norwich beat Mr. Reid's Rainbow.

TIES FOR. TIIE UNION STAKES,-51T. Reid's Roger
Baco❑ heat Mr. Floud's Nettle; Mr. Reeves's Rufus beat
Mr. Knight's Harpy.
EWELL PUPPY STA KES.-111r. De Burgh's Nell beat
Mr. Hope's Hercules ; Mr. Collins's Crocus beat Mr.
Reeves's Rosa.

ASHSTEAD STAKES.—Mr. Floud's Blucher beat Mr.
Pouchee's Poltroon ; Mr. Hope's Heron beat Mr. Wells's
Wasp.

CREAM STAKES TOR PUPPIES.—.Mr. Hope's Hermit
beat Sir W. Jolliffe's Extsey ; Mr. Wells's Wilbelmioa
heat Mr. Reeves's Romulus.

MATCHES.-Mr. Floud's Hero against Mr. Collins's
Countess—undecided ; ➢lr. Floud's Cora beat Mr. Reeve's
Dart ; Mr. Reid's Remnant beat Mr. Knight's Cerberus.
The coursing was on Ashstead Common fields ; this day
(Thursday) it will be on the Downs.

The contemplated marriage between Viscount
DiLLoN and the beautiful Miss STOREY, a near relative of
Mr. ALEX. BARING, and descenfie I from an ancient
Nottinghamshire family, is expected to be solemnized in
the course of the ensuing week. His Lordship has lately
succeeded to his title, and estates to the amount 0f30,0001.
per annum, and the young lady will also inherit great
wealth. The Noble couple are expected to pass the
honey-moon at Ditchley P.ark, the seat of Lord Dutoti,
in Oxfordshire. His Lordship is in his 24th year.
Lord ELPIIINSTONE, the newly-appointed
Lord of the Bed-chamber, is a Lieutenant in the Royal
Horse Guards, and his Lordship was about to proceed to
Corfu, as Aide-de-Camp to Lieutenant-General Sir FRE •
DERICK ADAM, when that distinguished Officer was re-
called to receive the command of Fort St. George, at
Madras. Lord ELPHINSTONE is a Scottish Peer. At the
last election of the sixteen Representative Peers his Lord-
ship was a candidate for that honour.

Mr. KENNEDY, the newly-appointed Lord of
the Treasury, in the place of Lord NUGENT, continues to
perform the functions of Clerk of the Ordnance, in which
he succeeded DTr. TENNYSON, but it is understood that the

lion. Gentleman will shortly resign the situation, and that

Colonel MABERLY, the present Surveyor-General of the
Ordnance, is to he his succe.sor. We have not heard whe-

ther Colonel Kazan Ly's present appointment is to be filled
up, or whether it is in contemplation to consolidate the
two offices, Colonel AIABERLY discharging the duties of
both.

Notices have been given that application will
be made to Parliament next session for acts authorizing
the erection of a new iron bridge over the Thames, from
Pimlico, contiguous to the entrance of Lord GROSVENOR'S
canal, to Battersea, on the opposite shore, near the Red •
house, also of a market for the sale of meat, vegetables,
fish, corn, hay, and other articles, in the parishes of St.
John the Evangelist, and St. Margaret, Westminster.
The proposed site of the market is near the Penitentiary,
and the bridge will be about midway hetweenVauxhall and
Chelsea bridges.

The important fact was stated on Saturday
last by Mr. CRAWFORD, who from his personal connexion,
is likely to be accurately informed upon the subject, that
Government have determined to throw open the East India
trade, with the exception only of the article of tea, and
that even that is under consideration, with the view of
removing the fiscal difficulties which have alone delayed a
decision. This is the first intimation which has transpired
of the intentions of Ministers upon the subject.—Brighton
Gazette.

It has been remarked, that all the Foreign
Ministers at Paris attended the opening of the Chambers,
with the exception of the members of the Russ;an Em-
bassy, none of whom were present. As a power essen-
tially Asiatic, it was possibly their opinion that a matter
so purely European was no concern of theirs. We should
have thought, however, that M. Pozzo nt Bonn°, who
was born and educated in the west of Europe, would have
had better manners than to offer so unnecessary a mark of
disrespect to the French King as to be absent on such an
occasion.

The days of the last Boroughmonger Par-
liament are numbered—another week will not elapse ere
it will be a matter of history. Gatton, Old Sarum, Lud-
gershall, and all the other relics of the " wisdom," &c.,
have run their course; and no small number of Honour-
ables and Right flonourables, pensioners and would-be
pensioners, will yield up their political lives, and all their
hopes of the loaves and fishes. Every thing indicates the
approaching struggle. The different committees of the
metropolitan candidates were unusually busy the whole of
yesterday ; and no doubt seems to be entertained that the
writs will be issued the beginning of next week. The
usual orders from the War-office for the removal of troops
from places where the elections will be held have been
issued, and Wednesday next is the day fixed for the
march of the troops to the places named in the orders.
In many instances no little embarrassment has been ex-
perienced on this subject, as the number of poling places
renders it very difficult to find adequate quarters for the
men. The troops at Maidstone are to be removed to
Seven Oaks ; and the garrison of Bristol will, it is be-
ll be removed to the village of Westbury, a spot just
be) ad the legal distance, and where, in case of another
emeute, they may be recalled almost by the sound of the
bugle.
The depot of the 12th Regiment, under the
command of Major JONES, marched from Islington yester-
day morning, on their route from Wymondham to Ports-
mouth. _ _

ATROCIOUS MURDER.—DeScriptions of a
man and woman have been sent from Drogheda to the
head police.office, enclosed in a letter to Mr. FARRELL,
with a statement of the murder of a pedlar, named Trro•
mAs WADE. He was murdered on the evening of the 2.2 d
on the public road near Ballincolla, as the letter states, by
the man and woman described. The pedlar's throat was
cut, and 501. in notes, all bearing the endorsement
" TirollAsiWAnE," was taken from his person. —Dublin
Paper;