The Sun.
London, England, 1835-04-30 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE•

BATH SPRING MEETING, APRIL 29.
The Lansdowne Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft., &c. Mile 1136
quarter. 13 subs.
Mr. Houldsworth's Outcast, 3 yrs —• Rogers 1
Mr. S. Herbert's Forward, 3 yrs
'r. Biggs's Advocate, 3 yrs
The following also started :.--Ch. c. by Rossini, 3 yrs ; Gs OM
4 yrs • Boletas, 3 yrs ; Miraele filly, 3 yrs ; Challenger, 3 yrr ""
Lepidus, 3 yrs. A fine race.
OA'
The Ladies' Cup, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 soya each. V 3
Mile and a half and a distanee.
Mr. J. Bayley's Wallington, 4 yrs
Mr. Foster's Nike, 5 yrs
Colonel Gilbert's b. g. Kendal, 6 yrs 3
Slang, Dandina, Eyelid, and Pontiff, not placed.
The Bath Handicap of 20 soya. each, h. ft., and 20 added. icl
and viz& and a distance. 18 subs. ; eleven of whom on) r,
5 sovs. each.
Mr. Bristow's Uncle Toby, 5 yrs, Bst. 111b...Chappel
Captain Martyn's Pincher, 4 yrs, 7st. 21b ........ •
Liston and Myrrha also started.
Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft. Half a mile. 7 n it*
Mr. J. Bayley's Bessy, 3 yrs... Owner 1
Mr. Hobson's Challenger, 3 yrs
Mr. G. Ongley's Anne Jane Thornton, 3 yrs 5 :
Off'
Match, 50 sovs. Mile and half.--Captain Lamb's ViAman
Beecher) beat Mr. --'s Shade.

ADMIRAL ADAM.--A meeting of the IC; i:ncar.heir
electors was held there, on Tuesday last, on learning • tb at •-0,0
representative, Admiral Adam, had accepted of offi, ce, Owed
of the Lords of the Admiralty. No sooner had they ass on 0.
than the gallant Admiral appeared amongst them rat ber fre.
expectedly. He was heartily welcomed, and the wbc ale cote
tors met declared their unanimous approbation of his pa
conduct in Parliament, and their determination 'to g ice
their unanimous support at the ensuing election..—E Jinb
Advertiser.

Yln. D'ls RA EL I.—Notwithstanding Mr. D'
solemn declaration at Taunton, that he had never bee n a s 116:
ber of the Westminster Reform Club, we learn, on the authOrio
of a Morning contemporary, who quotes that gentler aanis )ot,
letters, that he was elected a member on the 2d ci July A bb'
having been proposed by Mr. H. L. Bulwer, and at ;concle`hbo
Dr. J. Ellmore. It seems, however, that shoril ,y after t
election, he withdrew from the club. Still, the mere filL
his election is quite enough to refute the asserti' ye he 1131'
Taunton.

, gee"
ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.—The annis fersary - far
ing of this Society, for the election of council and office:
the ensuing year, was held yesterday, at the 'theatre I 000
Royal Institution in Albemarle-street. P rf;cisely al. 0.
o'clock, the Earl of Derby, who is President,, -took the tau
rof
It had long been anticipated that this would be a str loge
meeting, owing to an understood opposition that a veil to
and influential portion of the Fellows were determil dos,
make to what is called the house-list. Mr. Robert Co °b re
M. P., and Dr. Grant, both members of the Council , a afr
during the last two years devoted much of their time anee es•
tention to the internal management of the Society, in 1:).-006
pecially as it regards the introduction of a more ec 104
disposition of the funds, and thereby incurred the disp
of other members of the Council, who, ambitious to " gave
of
all their own way," in the house-list recommended the r of
ment of Mr. Gordon and Dr. Grant ; and it was bec tus,,es
the known value of their eminent services that the Fel Li° the
general were resolved to re-elect them, in opposition :00
Council. Four scrutineers were appointed by the Ch ti.%
to superintend the ballot, and by the hour of three o'clo %sok
or seven hundred Fellows had placed their votes in the g er,
The confusion and irregularity exceeded an we ever rang ate,,
,
and the whole proceedings were suspended after a long,tiek ,00
in which Mr. Hawes, M.P., Mr. H. Bulwer, M. P., LA/ Or
Sykes, Mr. Vigors, and many others were speakers. 'as It
the Earl of Derby had decided that the whole ballot sr 100
regular, in consequence of one gentleman having alvel en
he had voted although he had not paid his sub,seri,Pw sole:
the year, an adjournment was proposed, seconded, anac, her
until the 27th of May, when the proceedings must'
de novo.
063
EMIGRATION.—The Hero has taken ',:he r', 005
number of passengers that have left the Clyde at one :11r
season, and great as the numbers by her are, (comysr,7ieret
the other vessels, still the falling off, as compared I Nit°'„ed.. -
years, shows that the mania for emigration. has. ,
Greenock Paper. ott
bet
At Droitwich an " Independent (Nub ba
to"
formed of which the late High Sheriff of the cam 11?At.h-e
Howard Galton, Esq., has accepted the office of prcs'lnle"-
concert measures for the election of a Liberal menlber
borough, when a vacancy occurs.
BRUTAL ASSAULT.—." All are not men shat
at
the human form." This was proved on TuesdaPP6.,,lea_:,
Tonbridge Wells, by a fellow who rudely attacked '-
the daughters of a most respectable widow of that Plallie 1/(f
they were returning home about eleven o'clock. Ted ae
began by putting his arm round the neck and waist bi,
the ladies ; the other courageously collared him and he' ot
fast until her finger-nails were broken in the struggle' and
struck her a violent blow on the mouth, and brtn seuditet•
kicked her, and then escaped, leaving his hat and 'ball
chief behind.
s
THE MURDER AT WOOLWICH.—YeStBra3Jv
Coroner's inquest was held before Mr. Carttar, on the 1" At '
Mrs. Browning, landlady of the Britannia public lieugefi a'
Woolwich, who was stabbed to death by Patrick Carr°dsy.'
Corporal of Mari nes, as detailed in our Paper o Tueobeepl
After hearing the witnesses, whose evidence has alrf eadY.
published, and making some rather angry comments °,3l' .6
Magistrates having taken upon themselves to superset
inquest by examining the witnesses and committing 7 tbe
cused to Newgate before the Coroner had notice it • .00
' murder they returned a verdict of " Wilful Murdee"
Patrick Carroll.
ea
ABOLITION OF TITHES.--It cannot •we e%Pe ct
tha
that the farmer should lie down and die, or ser
At liiniself at and
church door and beg for bread. Manhood forbid, it ;ruries
the brave yeomen of England who were for Iraq C,en„ jg t°
their country's pride will never submit to • it. What teen not
be done ? The present price of the far es produce ci° rice
pay his expences. There is no exr
jnetiori that the If 3 the
can be raised, or can rise adequate' leetTa be rodeee th°
farmer will no longer suffice t'
farm, his tenants and labourers
••
duce can therefore be any ';
P to priests.
er
are afraid, if the legisla+ ,anger distributed_
this Inattfrell-
time, and take it up w: .are does not take ul? _ faroters.s.ed,
the necessity of resic.• Alt a view of relieving t1::,1 resi
and no
J nAYOurish
and scenes similar
land will transf, to those which have been
_isi;,:no. bill!10_
Jrm the once happy vallies and.o(
tEhnegslaakned
r' seats
friste4'
cing the law, that the awlic:,:set:iii 11°.
jtlO.:lV, .'t. tithes, they cherish malice, mooe,
apd
the cruelly resisted all attempts at a i.Pof heir
seats of civil commotione ahnadvebotbn
dis, ..trners therefore ought now in the midst
these iDigrAit.e7o
1- eess to cry, " down with the food of all t .1. the
thepownerts et
pro.
-/tnn with the tithes." Farmers should petition 4'
tt.ant abolition of Tithes.--Briqhron Guardian.