The Sun.
London, England, 1844-07-09 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE:

- —(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
At a General Meeting of the Jockey Club, held on Saturday
last, July 6,
It was resolved—

" That it being now proved that Running Rein was three
yrs old when he ran for the Two yrs old Plate at Newmarket,
Crenoline must be considered the winner of that race, and
that the Duke of Rutland is entitled to the Plate.

"That the thanks of the Jockey Club are eminently due,
and are hereby offered to Lord George Bentinck, for the
energy, perseverance, and skill which ne has displayed in
detecting, exposing, and defeating the atrocious frauds which
have been brought to light during the recent trial respecting
the Derby Stakes.
" That it is the opinion of this, meeting that no publication
of the proceedings of the Jockey Club should be made without
the consent of the stewards."

The annual general meeting of the club will take plaee at
the New Rooms, Newmarket, on Wednesday next, July 10,
after the races.

INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.
NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1844.
MONDAY.—Duke of Bedf'rd's Minotaur, Bst 81b, agst Mr.
Ptsalis, 7st 7.1 h; T.y.C._ 150, h ft.

, FIRST SPRING MEETING; 1847.
FRIDAY.—Three yrs old Sweepstakes of 50 suvs. each, for
fillies out of mares that never bred a winner of 501., &c.
RAili-L-Duke of Bedford's by The Saddler, out of Monceda,
and Fistiana—General Grosvenor's by Daedalus' out of his
Brocard mare—Mr. Batson's by The Doctor, out of Revelry
—Lord Exeter's ch by Hetman Platoff, out of Macremma—
Sir W. W. Wynn's by Gladiator, dam by Buzzard, out of
Emma, by Orville.
NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.

NEWMARKET, MONDAY NIGHT.—The Handicap did nbt fill.
The July Stakes.—The following have paid :—Tunick.
Jet, sister to Canadian, Hersey, sister to Cameleon, and Glee,
The match between Glen liahig and Patrowna completes
the day's sport, which commences late.

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—Tlie nuptials of Lord
Charles Wellesley, second son of the Duke of Wel-
lington and Miss Pierrepont, daughter of the Right
Hon. Henry Manvers Pierrepont, was solemnised
this morning, in the presence of a most brilliant circle
of the relatives and friends of both noble and distin-
guished families.
Loss or Tun THOMAS, or GLASGIOW.—A letter has
been received at Lloyd's this morning, from the Ad-
miralty, containing the official documents relating to
the loss of the above vessel, on the coast of Guada-
loupe, the particulars of which were received about
three or four weeks since.

THE Witir OF ERRoE.—We received by the
Victory steamer, Captain Parker, on Saturday morning, the
London papers of Thursday evening, containing an ample
and most interesting report of the first day's proceeding be-
fore the House of Lords in the hearing of the writ of error.
We may take the opportunity of expressing our acknow-
ledgment, in common with our fellow journalists of the Irish
press, to the conductors of The Sun newspaper, for the highly
creditable exertion- and enterprise by which they produce
such ample and accurate reportaiof public proceedings in
Parliament and the law courts in their afternoon editions each
day, thus anticipating completely, and to the great accom-
modation of the provincial press through the country, the
reports in the London morning papers. We have in its
number of Thursday a report embracing all the proceedings
before the House of Lords down to its adjournment, from
which we shall compile our report. —Cork Southern Reporter.
BLENHEIM PALACE.—The infant Earl of Sunder-
land, the first born of the Marquis and Marchioness of Bland-
ford, was baptized at the palace chapel, Blenheim, last week.
The Marchioness of Londonderry presented the child at the
font, who was named George Charles, the names of his
paternal and maternal grandfathers. Besides the sponsors,
thei e were also present the Duchess of Marlborough and
Lady Louisa Spencer Churchill, Lady Caroline Stewart, Lord
A. Churchill, and Lord Seaham. The font, richly embossed
silver gilt, was presented by the Marquis of Londonderry to
the infant Earl, his first grandson.
►SUICIDE.—A great deal of excitement was caused
yesterday at the Custom-house, in consequence of intelligence
being received soon after the usual hour of attendance, that
a young man named John Cooper, a clerk in the Long-room
establishment, had committed suicide at his residence. He
was a young man of very gentlemanly manners, attentive to
his duties, and much respected ; and no one can give any,
reason fur the commission of therash act.