The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-23 00:00:00

FRIDAY.

Major Wilson's Hairbell, beat Mr. Arnull's Cetes, 7st. 4th.
each. T.Y.C. 25g5.-5 to 4 on Hairbril.

Sweepstakes of 15gs each, for two-yr-old cults, Sst.7lb. and
, .
• fillies, Sst. 41b. T.Y.(;.
Mr. Rush's 1. by Wofnl, out of Zuri - I
'..Gen.. Grosvenor's I. Minnow
Mr: liilny's f. II Truffle, diun..by Priigon
Mr. Croei ford's t. by Orville, out of,l)arling . 4
Mr. Neale"s b: f. by Haphazard; Out of sister to Bourbon .5
5 to 2 agst Woful f.

The Second Class of the Oatland Stakes of 30gs each. R.III.
Ld G, H. Cavendish's 1. by-Orville, out of Barussa, 3 yrs,
7st. 311)
.•
'Ed Jersey's Giant. 5 yrs, Bst. 121 b .
Gen. Grosvenor named David, 5 yrs, Bst. sib • ;3.
Mr. Rush named ;Vianfreda, 5 yrs, Bst. 61k
Mr. Lake's c. by Haphazard, .dam by Quiz, 3 yrs, (ht. Sib,
One pd-7 to. 4 agst Orville f.-'=7 to 4 agst The Giant.
The Town Plate of 501. for threeLvf-olds, 7st. 41b. four,
Bst. 41b. five, Bst. 1 I lb. six,' 9st. If)). and aged, 9st. 41b.
T.M.M.

Mr. Morton's b. c. Beppo, 4 yrs
D. of Portland's br. c. Screw, 4 yrs

Mr. T,lfoulpsoff's. W. b. Sfdropbef, 5 yrs
Gen. Grosveffor's b. c. Phony, by Truffle, out of Bellaria 4
Six started—The Judge placed but four.
5 to 2 agst Screw: '

Handicap Plate of; bbl. (given •by the winner of thesnerby)
• in addition to a Sweepstakes of 20gs each, sgs forfeit, if
declared by Ten o'clock on Wednesday evening; for horses:
of all ages, two:yr-olds excepted. Last mile and a di.stance.
of B.C. • :
Mr. Lake's Teniers, 3 yrs, 7st. 81b.
D..of Graeton's'Evadoe, 3 yrs, 7st. 91b. • 2'
Mr. Goddard's Sit'. Topaz, 3 yrs, 7st. 121 b.. • . 3'
Six started—Six pd—The .Judge placed but three
3 to 1 agst Teniers-5 to 2 agst Sir Topaz.
Mr. toiiVerie',.;Andreiv, by Orville,.dut of Morel; s.lst. 7113.1
hetit•Gen. Grosvenor's Blue Stockings, Bst.4lb. DAL:lOOgs,
h. ft.--79 to 4. on Andrew.

The Third Class- of the Oatlands Stakes of 30gs each. , D.M:
Ld G. IL Financier, 3 yrs, 7st. Bth.
Mr. Weston hauled Roger Bacon, 4 yrs, 7st. 131 h.
-Mr.- Thornbi:Vs 3,yrs, 7st.
Ld- Foley's The Dominic, 3 yrs, 75t.611).
. • - • ,One pd—r; to 4 agst Financier.' . :s
(Third and Last lrear)—Renewal of the Subscription of
,sgs
tor toni:•yr-olds 7st. 71h. fire, Bst.- 61b. six, Bst. 131 b.
and aged; .95.t..•21!) 'co be the property of a Sub-
- • scriber, gristly bOgs. entrance.
Ld t.grenuriit's c. f: Siltertail, 4 yrs -
D. of Rutland's Quadrille, 4, yrs

'Mr. Lake's ch. c. Roger Bacon; 4 yrs • dr.
Mr. Vansittart's br. c. Slinst,-4 yrs
6 to 4 agst.Silvertail, ~.
.
. .

GREAT SHOOTING MATCH.--A renewal of the
Beat` showing match between Captain Thorn-
hill, and Strong, the keeper' of J: A Thorn,
Esq. of Melbourne," Oxon, took place on
nay ;' and from the confidence of the parties
alter shoOting an equal number of heads or
game-On Monday, it) Hertfordshire (27 each),
the match became very interesting in the sport-
ing ‘vorld, awl the bet was doubled between Mr.
Thorn for his keeper, and the Captain. The
spot selected to start front on "this match was
within four miles of Maidenhead Thicker, on the
road to Oxford, and . each had his pnuy and
Its adversary's friend as an umpire. Captain
Thornhill bent his course towards Hare Hatch,
on the Reading toad, and had good plea.:
sant sport, and from thence on to Hnrst
Manor, &c.. a distance of about twenty-six
miles. He bad thirty-two shots, and bagsed
II pheasants, 14 partridges, and five hares.—
Strong directed his course towards Henley Mills,
by the late General Conway's Park, and from
thence he crossed the Thames to the Oxfordshire
hills, and closed his day's -labour there. lie bagged
9 bares, 17 partridges, and 3 pheasants, in 28
shots, and lost the match. by one only. There
were some heavy even bets. Captain Thornhill
has long been considered the best shot in the
county of Hants,

PO.N.SIDERATION'S tz.72oit REFOIII.,
SITBAIIrfED TO REPLECTION.

mat. before we spe,k, p•-titiou, or vote; or
Act for Reform, it is proper to inquire whit hind
4.1 Reform we ourselves %visit, and what kind our
coadjutors wish, and what Vivi is likely to result
from our and their united operations:
That we way, perhaps, be led so far beyond
our own purposes, as to give our agency to other
purposes, whereof we do not approve, and which
We possibly would rather oppose. - •
That it may be better to waive, or at least
postpone, what we think would be a benefit, than
to acquire it at the cost of what we kuo v would
be an evil.

That such resulting evil might not only counter-
act the benefit which we det,ign, tint also be e►
worse mischief than the state which we tlesite to

alter.

That Reform does not mean change merely;
but improvement : either to make the bad good,
or the good better.

Thatwe'oughr, before entering on any plan,
to regard the ch-3racter of our coadjutors. •
That we should examine, whether their mora-
lity end their piety are such, as to make them in-
capable either of desiring bad ends or of using
bad means.

That we should examine, whether their educa-
tion and talents are such, as to make them inca-
pable of desiring hurtful ends or of.using hurtful
•
mean's.

"That we should examine,. whether they have
such a stake in the Country, as to render them
incapable of hazarding. the perfect stability of
her Institutions, her prosperity, and her honour.
That we should look to the history of other
Countries, for thZ: consequences of those acts
which are sought to be effectuated in our own.
That contemporary History, being of •then with
habits and opinions similar to our own, is not
only most authentic, hut most convincing.
That the first movements in France began in
Reform, and proceeded to Revolution.- , •

That the first itetortntrs in France were not
Revolotionists.

That they coalesced with .turbulent and irreli-
gious men, .wha, first secretly, and then openly,
attempted' the destruction of the State and
.the
Church.
That as no-nian who assumes to be a leader of
the multitude can retain any fixed principle, but
must be as unsteady as the people themselves; so
the moderi.te. French Reformers were soon oh-
liged to gibe way to violence, and at length to
promote it. . •
That they commenced with :the profession of
the same principles- as are protested by the ciao-
Berate English Reformers.
That the French Radicals first used,, and then
controuled them, as the Englisb Itatii:cals have
used and now coutroul the ‘i'higs in Eut laud.

That the first National Assembly of. France was
generally composed of moderate itefori»ers.—
That almost every man of them was butchered by
the Jacobitii,.or banished, or-stripped of his pro-
perty.
That they had -the additionahnisfortone of see-
ing their sufferings created by their own. acts, and
indicted loy.their own associates.
That they :beheld bloodshed, and rapine, and
tyranny spread over their Country, by those cry
acts which they-had .designed to insure her peace,
her security,and.heriteedom. .
That, while they felt all this misery to proceed
front their acts, they telt also that Posterity would
hardly excuse them for their intentions.
TENAX.