The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-09 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TA TTERSALL'S.

DERBY.

Below are the names of the only horses mentioned yesterday.
From our quotation of the odds (the highest offered) against them
it will be gathered that Silenus, Curtius, Ibrahim, and Luck's All
are looking up ; business, however, is so flat at this season that most
of the favourites are only nominally in the betting. Closing offers :-
8 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Silenus
13 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Coriolanus
16 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Pucelle colt
16 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Curtius (taken)
18 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Ibrahim
20 to 2 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Luck's All
1,000 to 25 agst Mr. Batson's Luminary, by Lamplighter (taken)
12 to 1 agst Stockport, Pelops, and Luminary (taken)
600 to 100 agst Silenus and Ibrahim (taken)
No others mentioned.

CHESTER RACES.
NOMINATIONS.
FIRST DAT.
The Trade Cup and Handicap, &c. 25 subs
Air. Price's Buccaneer, 5 yrs.
Mr. Nanney's Ratcatcher, 5 yrs.
Lord Westminster's Tonchstone, 4 yrs.
Lord Westminster's Abbas Mirza, 4 yrs.
Mr. Mostyn's Birdlime, 4 yrs.
Mr. G. Cook's Red Rover, 4 yrs.
Mr. Fuller's Nell Gwynne, 5 yrs.
Sir T. Stanley's Intriguer, 4 yrs.
Sir R. Bulkeley's Lambkin, 4 yrs.
Mr. Miles's The Cardinal, aged.
Mr. Hodson's David, 6 yrs.
Mr. Beardsworth's Lucinda f., 4 yrs.
Sir 'f. Stanley's Young Tarragon, 4 yrs.
Mr. Robinson's Solon, 5 yrs.
Mr. R. Turner's Fearnhurst, 4 yrs.
Mr. Giffard's Miss Charlotte, 5 yrs.
Sir J. Gerard's Blanchester, aged.
Sir J. Gerard's Billinge, 4 yrs.
Mr. B. King's Lucy, 6 yrs.
Mr. Wheeldon's Giovanni, aged.
Mr. E. Peel's Tamworth, 4 yrs.
THIRD DAT.
The Stand Cup of 100 sovs., &e.
Mr. Mostyn's Birdlime.
Lord Westminster's Touchstone.
Lord Westminster's Abbas Mirza.
Sir T. Stanley's Young Tarragon.
Sir T. Stanley's Intriguer.
Mr. Giffard's f. by Tramp—Kalmia's dam, 4 yrs.

FOURTH DAY.
Two-year-old Stakes.
Lord Grey of Groby's b. c. King Cole, by Memnon.
Lord Derby's ch. c. Lander, by Langar—Sister to Traveller.
Lord Westminster's b. c., by Teniers—Laura.
7th. Beardsworth's b. c., by Bustard, dam by Orville
Sir T. Stanley's ch. f., by Battledore—Maid of Lorn.
Mr. R. Turner's b. f., by Olympus—Cailacaratadaddera.
Mr. Buckley's b. c., by Tuley, dam by Orville or Ivanhoe.
FIFTH DAY.
The Cheshire Stakes,
Mr. Price's Buccaneer.
Mr. Nanney's Sir William.
Lord Westminster's Abbas Mina.
Sir T. Stanley's Young Tarragon.
Sir R. Ilulkeley's Jemitna,
Sir R. Btilkeley's Lfirnbain.

Tlig AltmY.The Ist Royal Dragoons have
Marched frOm Brithtciii to Bristol, and Will be sent to Dublin
Ratil drier the elections in that city. Afterwards they are to
be moved up into Munster.—Sir Hussey Vivian, it is now un-
derstood, has now arranged to retain his command in Ireland,
and will not be a Member of the new Parliament.—The vacant
Colonelet of the 09th Rifles will IA filled np by one of the
tlenoral Offload having already a regiment higher to It lii
number. Sir Henry. Ilardinge, Colonel of the 97th regiment,
has been named for the 60th, and Sir Charles Dalbaic for the
97th regiment, in his room.
ST. MARTIN IN THE PIELDs.--Maily of the
Clergy in the diocese of London are said to have expressed
some mortification at their diocesan hating one elsewhere
for an incumbent to supply the place of Dr. Richards in the
above parish ; a feeling which is stated to have been rnthet en=
hanced than allayed by the reason said to have beat aSiigned
by the Bishop, who is represented to have alleged that he had
applied to all his Archdeacons to recommend him a proper
person, and they had expressed their inability sJ id do.
CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 7.—The heads of Collogeg
gave a splendid dinner, on Tueday, to the Ffpeaker, who) with
Mr. Goulburn, had been invited for the odeasion of the vied.
tion. The latter gentleman was unable, from the pressure of
official duties, to attend. After dinner the health of both their
late representatives were given and drunk with great appause,
by the numerous but select company there assembled. Sit-
Manners Sutton returned thanks for himself and his colleapo
in a very elegant and decided, yet moderate and conciliating
speech, which we regret our limits, and the unusual press of
matter at This moment, will not allow us to lay before readers.
There does not appear to be a rival in the field, so that it ap,
pears the late Members will be re-elected without oppoSitioni
A short time ago a farmer in ploughing his land,
about five miles from Koenigsberg, turned up a vase contain-
ing 2,650 pieces of money, and some ornaments, wrapped up
in cloth, in a perfect state of preservation. The coin is of the
Grand Matters of the Teutonic Order, none of which is of
later date than the battle of Tannenberg, which took plate
in 1410.

THE CASE OV PALMEiI, xHi POWEgA--
It will be reeollette4 that 'several examinations
before Mr, liallintint, at the Thames Police-Office, was
fully committed for trial last week oh the apjtal *hargp,of
setting fire to the premises of Mr: riaraiM l e bargeAtikildtif
in Rotherhithe% and a. kittiliai• was also lodged against him on
other eliarget of incendiarism. The witnesses were all ordered
to attend yesterday to -give evidence before the grand jitfy of
the Central Criminal Court, whell it tVag arranged that one
bill, if not mores itiOnid be presented. Yesterday morning,
when the witnesses who reside in Iteth6rhlthe *ere about to
proceed to the Old they r@teittdd an order from Mr.
Curling the otifi of the Surrey magistrate of that name), di-
recting them to attend at the workhouse, where their exami-
nations would be taken. Mr. Evans, the principal surveyor of
Thames police, and one of the witnesses, communicated the
circumstance to Mr. Ballantine when he took his seat on the
bench, and said that Mr. Curling had countermanded the order
for the attendance of the witnesses at the Old Bailey, and was
then examining the witnesses at the workhouse, with his clerk,
and he intended, as he understood, to be there all day. Mr.
Ballantine expressed his surprise at this very extraordinary and
uncalled-for interference of the solicitor, and said that the
witnesses ought certainly to have appeared that day before the
grand jury, and he could not understand what Mr. Curling
meant by such conduct. There was not the least occasion for
interrogating the witnesses, as the case had been fully gone
into, the prisoner having been examined no less than six
times, and the evidence read over to him before the different
witnesses, previous to their affixing their signatures. Mr.
Symons, the chief clerk, said that Mr. Curling had been
furnished with a copy of the depositions for the purposes of
the prosecaltion, and it had been taken at great length,
not a
point was omitted. Mr. Combe also deprecated the inter-
ference of lir. Curling, and said the witnesses ought to leave
been at the :sessions. Mr. Ballantine said that he should fo-
mediately 'proceed. to Whitehall, and speak to the Home
Secretary about it ; some notice ought to be taken of Mr.
Curling's interference with the witnesses. He also directed
Mr. Symons to mention the circumstance to the Recorder,
and said that if the Grand Jury were discharged before the
bill was -ARlerred, the blame would. rest on Mr. Curling's
shoulders • • •

The Metropolitan Boroughs. are doing the thing hand-
soniely. Marylebone has returned two Reformers, bearing
the respective names of Whalley and Bulwer—Sir William
Home having been partly tricked out of his election by
unfair means, and partly foiled in it by the ridiculous and
malicious falsehood, that he was not so sound and so liberal
a Reformer as his more successful competitors. Sir Wil-
liam Horne is a man, on whose character, public or private,
there is no stain—whose legal and intellectual attainments arc
notto be questioned—whose word and honour are beyond sus-
picion—and who, as a Reformer, has made more sacrifices of
private to public interest, than any Reformer with whose pub-
lic bearing we are acquainted. We regret that he has not
been returned ; but we are nevertheless perfectly satisfied
with the return of Sir Samuel Whalley and Mr. H. Bul-
, wer, because they are Reformers. The latter, however,
we regret to say, has committed himself with a cc rtain
portion of his constituents, of which he has as just reason
to be ashamed as he will have occasion to repent, at no
great distance of time. He will understand what we
mean. And now for Finsbury. Electors of Finsbury, do
your duty like men—you did it gloriously yesterday—you
have polled for the right candidates—you have spanked
Spankie with his own sauce—and you must continue the
battle to-day with increased vigour. Throw out Spankie,
and by throwing him out, tell the Tories, not through
all England, but throughout all Europe, that they
are dead and gone ! Licensed Victuallers, do your duty
to-day as ye did yesterday. You have behaved nobly, and
proved to Spankie that he shall not insult you in vain.
Prove it again to-day. Electors of Lambeth, your turn is
,next. The card is Tennyson and Hawes—Toryism or no
Toryism. There is no choice for you. Do your duty by
the Reformers, and give another example for the imitation
of the people of England. Coalesce against the anti.
Reformers. Licensed Victuallers, here also you are in re-
quest. Your strongest friends have been Hawes and
Tennyson. With regard to the Tower Hamlets, there can
be no doubt, and as little of Westminster. Indeed the tri-
umph is all but complete.—Morning Advertiser.
We this day resume our admonition to to the electors of

the United Kingdom, and we say, and are prepared to de-
monstrate, that if the Tories shall be able to procure a
majority in the House of Commons about to be returned,
then the liberties of this country will be in a more hopless
state than they have been at any time since the revolution
in 1688—and we may add, that should this unfortunate
circumstance take place, there will be no salvation for the
country—no hope of any one liberal measure—no redress of
any one grievance—no relief from any one burden but
through another revolution, which we hope will,
in mercy, be prevented. That, however, is the crisis
to which the Tories are attempting by wile, by in-
timidation, and by bribe, to drive the country, in the mad-
ness of intoxication at their fancied success, and in the furor
of that love of corruption, of the public money, and of law-
less and despotic rule which is inbrued in their very natures.
The duty of the electors is, therefore, on the present occa-
sion, no common duty. It is not whether we shall
have a good or a bad House of Commons—whether we
shall
~have men in that assembly who will enact wise
laws, or who will, at least, suffer the enactment of laws
not of exactly absolute wisdom ; it is whether a small
band of leagued corruptionists shall have command of
the army, the navy, and the resources of the public, for
the sake of destroying that public, in the accom-
plishment of their own base and selfish purposes, or
whether the men of England shall of themselves, and their
own voluntary spirit,—maintain their country and their
King, as freemen ought to do and as freemen desire. Al.
rendy we behold the fore-cast shadow of a new muster for
the Pension List, larger and more lasting than that of the
spectre Kings of Banquo's line. Cast-off women, ideot
heirs, pennyless and pithless younger brothers, and all the
hybrid things of the loathed and loathsome portion of our
nobility—sadly so miscalled, to the disgrace of those gallant
barons who.have always had a voice for liberty, and when
matters came to the pinch a sharp sword and a strong arm
to wield it,—these arise in endless vision, to pollute the red-
book, and to disgust the people ; and nothing can prevent
those spectre things from having flesh and blood, and
stomachs deep and yawning as the grave, and litters of
lumber innumerable, save the voices of a majority of the
people of these kingdoms spoken calmly (for the danger is
too imminent for admitting even of declamation), and with
that determination which becomes men deciding for liberty
—and, we may add, for life ; for, if the Tories in their pre-
sent spirit shall maintain a majority, from that moment
every honest man's life is in the hands of his deadly ene-
mies ; and it w ill be rout and scramble for every friend of
liberty—sauve qui pent!—the burning deserts of Australia,
or the interminable swamps of the Canadian wilderness.
Alas, then, for poor old England ! Save her, therefore, ye
who can, while you can : if the opportunity be lost, it never
can return.—Morning Advertiser.
A mass of election intelligence will be found in our paper
this day, much of which reached us at so late an hour as
to preclude the possibility of an accurate analysis. It will
be seen, however, at a glance, that the general result of
this intelligence is as triumphant for the cause of the King,
uo,;:titution as the most zealous Conservative could
and
triumphant than the most sanguine Con-
desire, and morn
Coventry and at Hull, at South-
servative could hope. .t.5..4.
,etch and at Carmarthen,
ampton and at York, at Gree::
and
at Huntingdon and at Chatham, Wenlock at
Leicester, at Leamington and at Tatnivort.., at Wor-
cester, Pontefract, and Lincoln, the Conservative pm..'
the House of Commons have acquired or secured from
each borough the addition of one member, while at Bristol
and at Ipswich they have from each received a reinforce-
ment of two. We refer to our table of the state of the
polls to show how gloriously the cause of the Constitution
proceeds. The good people of the provinces of England
may put the metropolitan electors to the blush. It is in
the metropolis only that the electors can reverence and
trust the public and private virtues of such patriots as Mr.
Thomas Duncombe, Mr. Wakley, Mr. Daniel Whittle
Harvey, Sir Samuel Whalley, and Dr. Lushington.—
Atoning Pad,

'v in

We do not gay anythitiq about breach of privilege, be-
cause we do not suppose that tiny Otte would give himself
the trouble of appealing to such a remedy, egeinst what can
be, at most, considered no more than a mere impertinence
but still ite thitik the very decided and peculiar manner in
which the priiitipitti of itgarty till the Members hitlietto re-
turned to the new Parliament are delignated by certain
parts of the Press is highly objectionable ; and not the less
so from the evident and notorious mistakes with which
theSe abound, Of course we cannot point out
these mistakes without, to ft et4ft4iii &pee falling into the
practice we are condemning ; and if We tfisiiitiOn &le instance
—that of a near relative of Sir Robert Peel beitg *et down
AS all 6Ut-and.out Radical—we say sufficient to draw atten-
flan to tiltiefg? arid in ttillOW bunt exceedingly fallacious this
gift or Parliatilelltdry pist3§cinitem is in the hands of those
who think proper to assume it so oracularly, That the ge-
neral leading principles of candidates are known to the con..
stituencies to which they present themselves is, of course,
undeniable, The reVerge of this—viz.,_ that electors should
ekereise their franchise In the dark—would be in the
lii&St &Oki Astirdt Aft the present is an occasion
almost unexampled ; and those WhO are classed not as the
joint or separate heads of Reformers or Radicals upon_ the
oceasionA are assumed to be pledged and predetermined to
CIPPOie the King's Ministers eoute qui coute, be their mea-
sures what they may, That there are persons sufficiently
selfzdcgraded te submit to such an insulting joke as this
WO haVe Unfortunately proofs More than abunant, but the
exception must on that account be substituted for the rule ;
nor can we bring ourselves to think so meanly of men who
iiiidette4e the important duty of legislators, that they can,
to any considerable extent, consent to have themselves re-
corded as mere machines, from whose minds all power of
deliberation is excluded. Yet such must be the inference
drawn by those who put forth, and those who take for
granted, the marked lists to which we have alluded. That
the country looks to see all reasonable measures of Reform
honestly carried into effect no one doubts ; and there is no-
thing as yet to show that they are not quite as likely to
see these expectations realised at the hands of the present
Minister as at those of the last. In the one case there will
be an advantage accompanying the initiating of these mea-
sures, which, judging from past experience, is not so likely
to be the case in the other—that the measures of reform to
be proposed by the present Ministers are likely to pass
through both Houses of Parliament without that collision
which, in the other case, it is but too likely to be appre-
hended. We do not go the length of suggesting that the
Members of the House of Commons should be intimidated
by any apprehension of this ; on the contrary, whenever a
just occasion, unhappily, arises, we trust it will be found to
have spirit and energy enough to assert aed vindicate its
own importance, as one of the Estates of the realm. But,
as in private life no prudent man bespeaks or seeks a quar-
rel which he can with honour avoid—so, in public affairs,
he must be, at least, an injudicious advocate who prefers a
contest where his object can be obtained without one.—
Morning Herald,

The elections throughout the country are carried on