The Sun.
London, England, 1821-02-09 00:00:00

SPORTING INTEETICENCE.

A Sweepstikes of Fifteen (-IruipeaApuchl ,Eight StibscifirksliTs" for
11tintero:of the Farley Hunt; was. run Overll4trem Down,
Hants, onWednesday.—Heats tiro mileS t hOrseS rode by
their owner
. ; ! : ..
Capt.- SniirlitS.ch: h.' Pedigree
~A • 1 5 1
Mr. Wilenot's-Stan Sadd
Mr. Pc rrigal's gr. in. Woeful • .2 5 4dr
.rilr..Jones's Arid
Mr. Sturt's Mermaid
Sir C. H. Meridith's Cannon-ball 6 1 2 dr
Mr. Owen's Jupiter . • di4.
Mr. Croft paid h. ft.
Jupiter ran on the wrong side of the Post. Before starting,
2 to 1 on the field.—After the heat, even on Sadd i and .after
the second heat, 6 to 4 on Pedigree..
~. -

STATE OF THE ODDS:—BETTING ROOM, FEB.' 8.
DERBY.
14 to 1 .agst Gustavus .
16 to 'lagst Jock
20 to 1 agst any other.

R to 1 agst Reginald
13 to 1 agst Charm
14 to 1 agst Morel

OAKS, .
9 to 1 agst f. out of Guildford
''NUn
9 to I agst Emily.
RIDDLESNVORTII. •:. :: . , '
sto 2 agst Prudence . I 4 to I agst ;Morel.
3 to I agst Selinia. I

9 to 2 agst My Lady
7 to 1 agst Sister to Steel-
trap

G. W. F. HATTON, Esq. of Kerby Hall, in
Northamptonshire, met with a serious accident
on Monday as he •was leaping a spirited hunter
over a hedge, when the reins broke,' and Mr.
no,s.TeT failing on his head; dislocated his collar
b

. HOUSE OF LORDS; 'FEB. g;
• ALLIED POWERS.
Earl Gtity, alluding to the Paper Which had
latelY beeri laid before the House, in reply to
the circtilar issued by the Allied Powers; regret-
ted that its contents did not appear to .1-tim so sa-
tisfactdry aS he had expected. It was necessary
.that further inforrnatidn should be produced, to
enable the public to have a clear and perfect un-
derstanding of the line of policy. pursued by.his
Majesty's, Ministers; lie therefore gave notice,
that on MOnday next, he should move for such
Documents, or parts of them, as he trusted there
would be no objection to submit to the House;
and:, as would teed to satisfjf the public respect-
jng the conduct of Government: One A. those
papers would be the Circular itself, if it had not
already been ref Used on the ground of its not
having been oiliciallv communicated to this coun-
try. It would; however, become unnecessary,
as he understood that the copy which had ap-
peared in the Papers, thotigh not verbally, was
to be considered substantially correct, and might
be used as such in the House. He should wish
to be informed of the time and date-of the cOrn-
muniCation to other Powers, and of the pericid
at which his Majesty's Ministers were first ap-
prized Of-it. • •
The,Earl of LIVERPOOL would rather reserve
until Monday What he had to state upon the sub-
ject. What the Noble Earl had said respecting
the circular was entirely correct, and he rejoiced
at the notice which he had given, as it would af-
ford him (Lord L.) an opportunity of entering
into a full explanation of the policy and conduct
pursued by his Majesty's Government on the oc,
casion alluded to, towards Foreign Powers. He
was disposed to supply any information in his
power,. and it might be a matter of convenience,
if between this day and Monday next, the. Noble
Lord would so-describe the Papers •for which he
intended to move, as to enable him to ascertain
whether they could be produced. -
Earl GREY trusted, that the Noble Earl would
have no objection to give the dates which he had
mentioned,

The Earl of LIVERPOOL was understood to say
that he should have no objection.

Earl GREY then stated- that he should move
for copies of those instructions, or such parts of
them as it was deemed tit to produce, which had
been sent to our Ministers abroad, and- which
had been referred to in the paper before the
House as having been communicated to.thett.

- The-Earl-of -LIVERPOOL had no hesitation in
saying that he should certainly have a strong ob-
jection to communicate those instructions. His
reasons for objecting to their production he should
state on Monday.
Lord HOLLAND inquired of ;the Noble Lord
whether the secret Article contained in the Trea-
ty signed between Austria and, NB:piss-9u, 4111,4 t-,
12.tb of;likugustc.l43,ls;ilid fieen 'eorntnuiika(etl iapt
the titne.toJils,Majesty'S.VOiternineut..
The Eari:of.LtycarOdEittia„. tliat,biOtajesT.,
ty's
.Government had been part, either to:
the Treaty in question or :to anY'OCi:ts,• arrauge-
ments.
HoLLANo had not Inciuired wbether.his,
Majesty's GovernMent 'had been
.a
-Treaty. :He knew very Well that Vas ~not-,, the.
case, as Austria and NipleS had rtAt.nitted-
that the•stipulation was one entirely bet%veeutheni-,,:
selves,. :IviBbed: to know
such an article having been communicate to his
Majesty's •G overumentat the time or not.
The Earl of. vE'ariu or. could' not • take upon
himself at, present to state whether the article in ,
question badsbeeu communicated to his Majesty's
Government at thetime. it had certainly been
subsequently. 'known • -

• - EDINBORGUI•PEst., , • • :
.The Earl.of ItossLyx. held'tg a 'Petition signed.
by the most. respectable iUhabitants of the city of
Edinburgh: It svt subscribed by_lo,soonatnes,-
and the descriptions of the, '` arsons were, affixed
to. their natnes... Indeed, so MuCli care had, been
taken that none-_butinhabitabts shotthlsigny that
many had been refustillecause they were not con-
sideretl-0...: belong intlihrisfely enough fo.the City
of Edinburgh.-:, Neither .hadyA.(ky,perspp„tiaaer
eighteett.years .of age been` tfilOireq.:to sithicri be
his name. l c had never br'otigliclip.a., Petition
from persens more respect ab ,
ls'lSic,h .ex-
pressed ,more,faittkinrly the Sense of the
inhabitants ot!tr great city. It prayecl:titat her
Majesty's namebe.replaced 'in the. Lii nsgy, and.
that. she ba..restored: to all' her rights, -honours,
and.digitikies.—(Th Petition'ha%'ing heen read,
was laid ou Noble. Fo.rl „pre-
seated others of a similar nature from the.Corpo,
'ration of We,a.vers-of East and West Anstrutiter,
in the Cotinty of Edinburgh, and froth the inha-
bitants of the Parish and Burgh* of Dalrye in the
County of A on the table.
GAME LAWS. • •

Lord CAriritonrE had moved, in the month of
July last year, for a return of the number of
persons committed to his Majesty's' Jails, for
offences against the Game Laws. This return
had not-yetbeen made, and he should now move
that it be made; forthwith. On inquiry, how-
ever, he-had found, that such a retura would
communicate but an imperfect accounc*.oe, ,the
number of those vifences. lie was not „sanguine
enough to expect that any Parliamentary return
could convey to Parliament a full account of the
amount of the evil produced by the lawsas theynow
stood. It was an evil rather favoured. tit'an-rep,ress-
ed, and in some measure sanctioned, by the habits
of society. It arose from the state of wealth which
it had attained, and-which offered to that'species
of crime an encouragement almost irresistible.