The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-21 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

KENDAL RACES, JULY 19.
A Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each. h. ft. for two-yrs. old
colts and fillies. Two-year old course.
Mr. Srrjeantson'a b. f. by Lottery walked over.
The Town's Plate, value 501. for three-yrs. old and up-
wards. Two mile heats.
The Duke of Leed's ch. in. (Templeman) 1 1
Mr. Walker's b. g. Cock Robin
Mr. Wilkins's b. g. Ballochmyle
Mr. Williamson's ch. c. Dr. Frazer 3 4
A Handicap Stakes of 7 sous. each, with 20 Bove. added.
Heats one mile and a distance:
Mr. Williamson's b. h. The Earl... 3 2 I 0 1
Mr. Powell's b. h. by Walton 2 1 3 0 2
Mr. Blakelock's ch. f. by Ben Lodi 1 3 2 3 d

STAMFORD RACES, JULY 20.
Sweeistakes of 50 sovs. each, b. ft. for fillies, then
3 yrs old Sat. 41b. New mile. Won by Sir R. K. Dick's
Miss Mary Ann (G. Edwards) beating General Gros-
venor's f. Pinions.

Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, with 10 added. Hews
two miles. Gentlemen riders, was won in two heats Ly
Mr. Collins's Man Trap beating Midnight, Doctor Rigg,
and Kitty Clover.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, for 3 yrs old and
upwards, with 25 added. New mile, was won by
Flintham's Anti-Catholic, 6 yrs beating 5 others.
50 sous. given by the Marquis of Exeter, for 3 yrs old
and upwards, the best of 3 heats, twice round to a bra,.
The winner to be sold for 300 sous. Won by General
Grosvenor's Sintillane, 3 yrs. in 2 heats, beating Li ri
Exeter's f. by Catton and Mr. Sprigg's Gerardine, 4 yrs.

,KING'S LYNN'

()or present Members, Lords G. Bentinck and W
Lennox, commenced an active canvass here cas Wednesday.
1... rd G. Bentinck has made some enemies, in consequence
his supposed wavering principles upon Reform, but his
g.,oeral zeal to the interests of the town will probably se-
e:ire his election. Lord W. Lennox's popularity is at its`
z nith, his reception has been most enthusiastic, and the
foroni-es of support he has met with have rendered his
e,.-election secure. At a meeting on Wednesday evening
h•s Lordship made a most brilliant speech, refuting the
iit,ctrines of the Conservatives; the cry of revolution was
used by knaves to friehten fools anti scare the timid; he
It that the Reform Bill bad averted a Revolution. His
Lordship quoted instances in the annals of our history to
,trove that the public opinion had always attained its ohjsct.
Was not King Johu the despot and bigot who oppressed
he English pe..ple. resisted by the people, who attaching
themselves to the B irons of old, the friends of liberty. olio-
; ined for this country that Charter of our Rights, the
myth right of every Briton, and which would cry shame
'rim the graves of the ancestors ed the present race if they
ill turned recreant to the cause of lioerty and freedom."
f Lordship quoted Charles I. and Janes IL ss kings
vim through the instrumentality o: the pe.p!e had been
!aught how dangerous it was to interfere with their privi-
eges. - His Lordship, in c,nelusion, told a most amusing
meedote of one of the late Mr. Sh ri tan's constituents,
rho, asking Mr. Sheridan about a Reform in PArliament,
stii 4, " Ah, in some towns they tell me poor leilows get
milling at all for their votes; that °tight to be looked
into." It reminded him of the doctrines of some of the
o-w-fashioned Reformers, whose Reform only went to en-
c turage their own delinquencies. Repeated cheers greeted
its Lordship, and lie sat down amidst the plaudits of
-hose, who fully appreciate his und,viating support to the
;treat cause. Lord G. Bentinck xcused his votes against
the Ministry, on the plea that being a friend to rigrieu!-
•ore, he could not, in all respects, approve a Bill so de-
t•itledly inimical to its interests.