The Sun.
London, England, 1828-05-23 00:00:00

Turkish troops in Bosnia, is appointed Paella of SiUsti's;
and Commander-in-Chief of the Army on the Danube,.:
He is ordered to proceed immediately to hie new destina-
tion, and to take with him all the men able to bear arms
from Bosnia. The household troops of all the Pachas in
Europe are to be formed into a particular corn and to
have a separate Commander.

We rejoice that Parliament has taken up the
subject of extending the Insolvent Act to-India.
The cruelty of Asiatic creditors finds no check
in the expence of maintaining in prison the
victims of their malevolence ; and it will be seen
by the Debate of last night, that for the most
trifling sums, not exceeding a few shillings,
persons are immured in the jails of that sultry
land, for ten or a dozen years.

We are aware that the philosophy of the
Statesman overlooks minutire, in the expanded
principle, that " partial evil 's universal good
but the law requires revision for the benefit of
our Eastern Empire at large, and not merely
from commiseration for the sufferings of a few
unhappy individuals. Were the Bankrupt and
Insolvent Laws in force, young men would find
it impossible to raise money as at present, which
it is notorious that the sable usurers advance,
principally under the expectation of compelling
their debtors, when high in the service, to permit
the plunder of the Provinces over which they
may preside. But the whole train of guilt and
wretchedness is familiar to all who know any
thing of India—and we are quite satisfied that
they may be greatly alleviated by the proposed
measure of introducing the Insolvent Laws of
this country.

Another discussion sprung up last night on
the grant to Mr. CANNING'S family. We will
not trust ourselves with any observations, seeing
that Parliament is sitting. But we cannot he
committed for quoting Dr. JouNsoN's lines—
" Around his tomb let art and genies weep ;"

" But hear his death, ye blockheads—Lear and sleep !"

Bombay Papers to the 13th January last have
been received at the North and South American
Coffee-house ; they contain, however, scarcely a
paragraph worth extracting. The exchange on
London, at six months sight, was ls. Bd. per
rupee. A correspondent, in the Dooab, states
that the 12th Regiment of Native Infantry was
to leave Kolapore for Poonah, on the 1 lth inst.,
in brigade, with the Ist Bombay European
Regiment, the former for Poonah, and the latter
for Bombay.

Penang Papers allude to the decay of Ben-
coolen, the natural result of the removal of the
seat of Government to the preferable part of
Padang ; the unhealthy state of the Island has
at length attracted public notice, and the Grand
Jury have presented the jungles and hedges as
nuisances, and have urgently recommended their
removal. Whoever has had the opportunity of
experiencing the salubrity of that beautiful Island
ten years ago, and the present unwholesomeness
of its altered climate, will Wonder the remedy has
'been delayed so long. The Governor was ex-
pected to visit the residences of 'Malacca and
Singapore; if his visit is accelerated, we should
impute it to the RATA MAIIA. of Rhio having
lately assumed possession of the Carimons, aided
bv aDuteh force, while the rightful Sovereign
is resident under the protection of the British
flag at Singapore.

SECOND EDITION.
SUN OFFICE, Four O'C/uric.

EPSOM RACES TIHS DAY

BY. EXPRESS.

Second Year of a Renewal of the OAKS STAKES
of .50 sous. each, h. ft., for Fillies, Sst. 41b. The
Lact mile and half. The second to receive 100

~oys. out of the Stakes. Seventy-eight subscribers

Before we let our readers into the secrets of to-day, we,
as in duty bound, present them with a few
_fancy freaks of
the fag end of yesterday. In the first place, Jem Savage
and Kirkman, whose match has become nearly a standing
one, announced that they would once more see which was
the best. In consequence the ringleaders made a move to
a valley just over the hill. A place, as our " men of
honor" say, " sufficiently retired for such it purpose."
After waiting there for the space ofabout a three-quarters
of an hour, and depositing about ten quid in the hands
of the Collector-General, Stockman, the spectators had the
satisfaction of seeing the men at the scratch. The stake
was announced as 101. a. Aide. The seconds were duly ap-
pointed, Dick Curtis kept time, and everybody kept the
ring, which was thronged by a large portion of Adam's
family, and proptrly adorned by reporters, who were not,
however, the only note-takers. The men set-to. All
their boasted taking qualities we.e concentrated in taking
time, for that wag all they did take except the purse. After
about twenty minutes catching-hold, hitting open-handed,
and letting each other down comfortably, Savage became
suddenly ill, apparently overcome by his prospect of win-
ning, and all the yells and laughter of the ring could not
bring him up more than once after it. In order probably
to show his game, and he came up only to be
instantly sent down. Time was called again ; he
stood up, and put his hands up to his ears. Kirkman,
seeing he did not come to the scratch, threw up his se-
cond's hat, and walked off. The fancy followed his ex-
ample, cursing the prize ring, which nothing but such
deplorable humbug could ever depreciate.
SPRING'S TURN-UP WITH SAMPSON.

While the above tray going on, Tom Spring and Phil
Sampson had a turn-up in a booth. They met acciden-
tally. Spsiag complained of Sampson's unmanly taunt
inn him. Sampson retorted, and they went to work.
The booth was full, and they
had a tumble in the crowd,
and were parted without mischief. Spring declared his
determination to lick Sampson wherever they met, as he
had challenged him (Spring) in
many public places and
respectable companies,
and now refused to fight him, in
the ring. In the scuffle that ensued, we heard that
Spring was bit by more than one or two of Sampson's
party. His friend Jack Martin was on the course, but not
with him, or be would most probably have had a hand in it.
°aid Jack Scroggins and Joe Fishwick tried to help
him, but numbers and sticks were overpowering. spring
challenged him to fight on the course but Sampson declined.
The betting last night was dull, Zoe, it appears, has not
been ,ouo6 in, as reported, and plenty were asking for 15
to 1 about her.
This morning the weather was fine, and the company
arrived pretty unanimously. An immense party of horse-
men assembled on the bill, and 4 to 1 was taken freely
about Zoe a very short time before the period of start-
ing. The course was again kept in the most admirable
style, and the police behaved pretty well. -The assemblage
of pedestrians, however, was considerably smaller than yes-
terday.

Every thing being ready, the borc.cs started, and carne
in as follows :

Duke of Graftou's 111.. Turquoise... ....... .1. Day 1
Mr. Rawlinson s eb. Ruby, by Rubens.,,