The Sun.
London, England, 1828-05-19 00:00:00

EPSOM RACES.

The entries for this meeting concluded on Saturday
night, of which we have just receives full particulars. We
give an abstract :
TuEsn Y, MAY 20. —The Craven Stakes of 10 'ors. each ;
3-yrs-old, est. ; 4 yrs, est. ; 5 yrs, Bst. 91b. ; f, yra,
est. 91b. ; and aged, 9st. 51b. The lsst mile and a
quarter.
Lord Normanby's Tarandus, aged
Lord Wilton's ch. h. Goshawk, 5 yrs
Duke of Richmond's Gulnare, 4 yrs
Captain Latour's Staughton Lass, S yrs
Mr. Payne's ch. c. Oppidan,'S yrs
Mr. Shailer's Tancredi, 5 yrs
Mr. Bacon's Dandelion, 4 vni.
The Shirley Stakes of 2 sovs. each.
Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each.

Match for 100 sovs.—Duke of Richmond's Hindostan
against Lord Mountcharles's Tramp filly.
Match for 25 sovs.—..Mr. Pearce's Eryx against Mr.
Young's Scapetnent.
WEDNESDAY, MAY ??1.-The Woodcot Stakes—The
Surrey Stakes.—The Gold Cup.
THURSDAY, MAY 22.—The Derby Stakes. There are
89 subscribers to this Stakes, of which the following, ws
believe, are at Epsom : •
Mr. Petre's ch. c. The Colonel, by Whisker
Duke of Rutland's Cadland
Mr. Chifney's Zinganee
Mr. Houldsworth's Lanibtonian
Sir J. Shelley's Giraffe (not expected to start)
Mr. Payne's c. by Walton—Jeltanna Snutbrote
Oppidan, by Rubens
Mr. Thornhill's Merchant, by Merlin
Mariner, by Merliu
Mr. Champion's Rough Robin
General Grosvenor's John de Bart
Lord Grosvenor's Navarin
Duke of Grafton's Omen, by Orville
Lancastrian
Mr. Bencon'e hr. c. Alcaston, by Filho
Mr. Ileathcote's b. c. Scipio, by Filho
Mr. Charlton's Macassar
Lord Southampton's Grampion, by Walton
Mr. Newell's b. c. by Walton, d. by Election—Fair Helen
Mr. Sadler's Challenger, brother to Defiance
Colonel Latour's b. c. Palemon
Sir. C. Day's f. by Ruhens—Zulicka
Mr. Dilly's Bielskoi (doubtful)
Lord Ailesbury's Rioter, by Reveller
Lord Mountcharles's Coronet, brotl:er to Diadem
Mr. Doddington's Spindle colt
The County Members' Plate of 30/. Heats two miles.
Mr. Morton's b. f. Margery, by Rasping, 3 yrs
Mr. 1.. Charlton's b. c. Macassar, 3 yrs
Mr. G. Edward's ch. f. Jane
The Durdan's Stakes of 10 sous. each, and 10 add,l.—

One mile.
Mr. G. Edw•ards's eh. f. Jane, 3 yrs
Mr. Alfred's b. f. Victoria, 3 yrs
Mr. Sadler's ch. 1. by Anticipation, 3 yr.
Mr. Da,bwood's b. f. itaylace, 4 yrs
Mr. Charlton's b. f. by Hedley, 4 yrs
i\lr. Bacon's b. c. by Friday, 4 yrs.
The Denbies' Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 10 arl:fe4l.---

One mile.
Mr. Sadler's ch. f. by Anticipation, 3 yrs
Colonel Latour'► Staughton Lass
Mr. Crouch's h. c. by Merlin—Gramarie, yrt
Mr. Pearce's b. f. Fanny, 5 yrs
Sir J. Hollywood's b. f. Linda, 4 yrs
Mr. Coleman's ch. f. Lilac, 4 yrs
Mr. Charlton's Galileo, 4 yrs
11r. Bacon's b. c. by Friday, 4, yrs.
Franav, MAY
flic Oaks Stakes has 78 subscribers,
y
ennedy's Sarah, sister to Swiss
Ridiculetonfi—llyßosanne
of which the followinig.-3
LL3sfooi
rrzr..,dji 11.
JGlesor.lbwoienyli
saZrvaßo Zoe,
Trampoline
r
Lord Nennedy',; f. out of sister to Benedick
Sillyaubyhton Lass
DLLoourrkidieKGOrGS:Senft7ll;if.TilYrquoise
Mr. Radcliff 's f. by Partisan, darn by Waxy
Reveller—Lisette
m Rambo r.
Aladdin—Rantipole'
by Rubens
Mr. Beardsworth's Lestelle, by Whalebone
Mr. Scaith's 1. by Whalebone—Varnish
Mr. Day's 1. by Rubens—Zulieka.
Lord Grosvenor's Passamaquoddy filly, and Lord Egre-
Colo
mont's sister to Torn Thumb, are said to be there also.
nnneeall
itniotsYtuo°;fsC Ruby,
The Town Plate of 501. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Pearce's ch. f. Tramp, darn by Sancho, 3 vrs
Lord Mountcharles's b. c. Coronet, 3 yrs
Mr. Stanley's Thales, 5 vrs
Mr. Messer's Id. c. Whim, 4 yrs
Mr. Bacon's Forfeit, 4 yrs.
It is not expected that all the Derby and Oaks horses
above named will start,
at
E""n

FASHIONABLE ARRlVALs.—Dowager Lady
Astley, in Cavendish-square.; Colonel Wood, in Stratton.
street,, from Littleton ; Mr.. Edward Arbuthnot, in Wel-
beck-street, from Newton' House ; Captain Tichbourne, in
Somerset-street, from Tichbourne House; Mr. Vander
Horst, in Clarges-street, front Clifton ; Mr. William Max-
well, in Bryanstone-square, from Yorkshire ; J. W. Hun.
ter, Esq. and Mrs. Hunter, at the Berner's Hotel, Ber-
ner's-street, from Brussels; Captain Maisters, at ditto,
from Cambridge ; the Rev. Mr. Robinson and Mrs. Ro-
binson, at ditto, from Great Warley,
Essex; T. 11. Os-
borne, Esq. at ditto, from Brighton.
DEPARTURES.--Viscount and Viscountess
Galway, and family, from Kirkham's Hotel, Brook-street,
for Lerd Gambier's seat, Iver Grove, near Uxbridge ; Sir
Colin Campbell and Captain Fitsroy Campbell, for Ports-
mouth ; Mr. Watt Ormsby, from Bond-street, for Lea-
mington ; Captain Rigby, from Berkeley-square, for Lei-
cestershire; Mr. E. F. Maitland, from Bryanstone- square,
for Reading; Captain Frederick Harford, for Plymouth;
HLieutenant
zin A; gnew, for Dublin ; Captain and Mrs. Adeane,
fo
NAofrairntainndLyu;cast E. Wilford, Esq. and Mrs.
Wilford, from the Berner's HEot:fil,. faonrdthi‘elitr.s.sejaut
cCash:pfproinmg
ditto, for Leamington.
Mademoiselle SONTAG, it is said, has ac-
cepted an engagement for Dublin, at the rate of a thousand
guineas for three nights performances at the Theatre—as t THE RING.—FIGHTS TO COME.
this is at the rate of three hundred and thirty-three guineas `May 27.--Jenl Ward and Carter, 501. a side.
and six and eightpenee per night, and as the theatre holds, ) May 29.—Ned Neal and Baldwin, 250/. a side.
when fall, somewhere about three hundred, we should June 9.—Peter Warren and Wm. Cocks, 501. a side.
incline to suppose that it will turn nut a losing speculation. I Jnne 17.—Harry Jones and Tom Reidie, 25?. a side.
Sunday Paper- Noy, 4, --3,9,ck Marten ikad Yong Aukb Sgia7lool. • yids,

SEPARATE AIEF,FING OF CATHOLICS.

(From the Dublin Morning Post of Friday. )
Yesterday a separate Meeting of Catholics took place
at the Corn Exchange, to take into consideration the legal
and constitutional measures most conducive to advance the
cause of civil and religious liberty at the present period.
NICUOLkS PURCELL O'GORSSAN, Esq. in the Chair.
Mr. COSTELLOE acted as Secretary.
Mr. O'CoNNELL, immediately on the Chair being taken,
addressed the Meeting on the present posture of their
affairs, and their future prospect of success, of which he
entertained the most sanguine expectations. He concluded
by moving a vote of thanks to Sir Francis Burdett and the
other supporters of their cause in the Commons, but more
particularly Lord William Paget ; and next, that the ne-
cessary steps should be taker to call simultaneous meetirvs,
and address both the House of Lords and his Majesty.
The O'Conor Don and Conway rose at the same
time to second the motion. Mr. Conway gave way, and
the resolution was seconded, accordingly, by the O'CnNo,
DoN.

Mr. LAvurss rose to sepport the resolution, and after
observing that he was glad that Mr. Conway had given
way to the O'Conor Don on this occasion, he adverted to
the subject in debate before the meeting. He would beg
leave, before he made any observations on this topic, to
congratulate Ireland on the victory she had just obtained
in the great cause of Civil anti Religious Liberty—which
he considered to be the greatest she had ever achieved in
the annals of her struggles fur the attainment of her rights
and privileges as a nation. Never, on any former occa-
sion of the kind, did her question come before the Legisla-
ture, for its solemn consideration, with so many and so for-
midable opponents--with so much of powerful and weighty
hostility arrayed against it. Yet such, he was proud to
have to proclaim, was the great paramount influence of
public opinion and common sense in the British Em-
pratedtht all that mighty phalanx of hostility was pros-
t to the dust, and trampled upon before its supe-
rior energies and irresistible sway. Mr. O'Connell, in the
course of his observations, had said, that in the discussion
there had been nothing said against their (the Association)
violence. He (Mr. Lawless) could, however, ges further :
there was actually a panegyric, and a warm one too, pro-
nounced on them by Mr. C. Grant. Mr. Lawless, after
eulogising the feelings of Mr. Grant, though one of the
Ministry, proceeded to deny that they were to be alarmed
by any idea as to securities, to which he was opposed ; aed
after recapitulating and expressing his acknowledgments
for the services rendered them by their friends in Parlia-
ment, on the discussion of their question, concluded by
supporting the motion before the Chair.

Sinii,n concurred with the preceding Speaker in sup
porting the resolution.

Mr. Sturm considered that the event which had just
taken place was strongly calculated to excite in their
breasts, in the highest possible degree, the mast enthusias-
tic emotions of joy and gratification, in consequence of the
result being, perhaps, exactly the reverse of their antici-
pations on the subject. They had bean led to think, not
only by the rumour so generally circulated through the
country that there would be a majority against them, hut
also by the Parliamentary announcements, made by one of
the Ministers filling a high station in the Councils of his
Majesty. Here Mr. Sheil adverted to the opinions ex-
pressed by Mr. Peel, on refusing to act with Mr. Can..
ping, in order, he said, to draw the attention of the people
of Ireland to the peculiar circumstances and situation of
things under which their victory had been obtained. Had
such a man as Canning been at the head of the Admini-
stration, the majority of six might be looked on as small
indeed. But when they saw that the question had hem
carried in the Commons by a majority of six, and not only
without the aid of Ministerial power, but with Mr. Peel
at the head of the Home Department—when they 'blind
it had been carried in spite of all the power and weight of
influence of Mr. Peel, they' might justly conclude, that
the measure making its way through so many and so for-
midable impediments, affords evidence that there is a spirit
introduced, not only into this country, but into England,
which renders well founded our anticipations of future
success. After proceeding with hi. observations at some
further length, be concluded by supporting the 'nation.
After which, Mr. Coeriwcxst having addressed the
meeting, the question was put from the Chair, and carried.
Thanks were then returned to the Chairman, and the
meeting separated.