The Sun.
London, England, 1844-01-09 00:00:00

Colone Anson's b f Ardennes, by Touchstone, out of
Hormea's dam—Mr. Jaques% Spur; by The Saddler, out
of Red Tape, by Rowton.
CHESTERI 1845.

The Chester St. Leger Stakes of 25 soy. each, with 200
added, for three-year olds, Derby weights. Grosvenor

Course.
Sir R. Pigot's The Lass of Gowrie—Lord Eglinton's
Vaudeville and Bretwalda—Sir W. W. Wynne's "f by
Muley Moloch, out of Dryad—Mr. Price's Gothic--Mr.
R. Bennett's Hope arid Violet—Sir R. W. Bulkeley's
Bobstay, and f by Touchstone out of Brocade--Lord
Westminster's Grotesque—Mr. A. Hill's The Libel—
Mr. Mostyn's Master Stepney, c by Voltaire out of sister
to Simia, and f by Sheet Anchor out of L'.Hirondelle—
Mr. R. J. Mostyn's Miracle—Mr. C. M. St. Paul's cby
Sheet Anchor, out of Calypso's dam—Mr. Davies's Prin-
cess Skelmerdine's c by Muley Moloch, out
of Tillar—Mr. Cookson's Formula—Mr. Meiklam's
Freeman—Mr. Cook's Yellow Boy—Mr. Dawson's Critn.
Con.—Mr. Worthington's Lancashire Witch—Mr. Bris-
tow's Carissima—Mr. Bradshaw's Manasseh—Mr. R.
Newman's Bloodstone—Mr. Critchley's Coeur de Lion
Mr. Denham's fby Jereed, out of Compensation's dam—
Lord Miltown's Plahowlah—Mr. Payne's c by Jerry,
out of Esperance—Mr. T. Walter's Arthur—Lord G.
Bentinek's Pug and Miss Elis—Mr. Osbaldeston's c by
Jerry, dam by Dr. Syntax—Mr. J. Scott's Twig—Mr.
Heseltine's Helmsman.
NEWMArS.ET CRAVEN MEFTING, 1844.
• - TUESDAY.

The attlands of 50 SOV-3. each, h ft, and only 10 ft if

declared by the 22d inst.
11111,gon. 4 yrs, Bst 81b—Revecatiou, 5 yrs, 7st 81b—
Wye Pet, 4 yrs, 7st 71b—Law-not-Aware, aged, 7st 71b
rive-hini-a-Name, 6 yrs, 7st 51b—f by Gladiator, out of
Ele7mise, 4 yrs, 7st 21b—Maria Dias, 6 yrs, 6st 81b.
IRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1844.— WEDNESDAY.

The St. Leger Stakes of 25 sous. each. D.I.
Lord Exeter's Antenor, Plush, and Sylvius ; Mr.
Bristow's Fraystrop, Mr. Crockford's Rattan, Mr.
Dixon's Oliver Cromwell,' Duke of Richmond's Pastoral.

ASCOT HEATH, 18-14.—TIIESDAY.
Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, for four-year-olds.
• SwinleyCourse.

Semiseria, Extempore, Poison.
YORK AUGUST .MEETING, 1844.— WEDNESDAY.
Nominations for the Prince of Wales's Stakes of
10 E:nvs. each, with 50 added, for two yrs old. 5 yrs, T.Y.C.
Mr. F. 'R. Price's. Gothic—Mr. G. Mansle's The
Conical Boy---Alr. W. Cookson's The Punjaub—Mr.
Alkn's Alareian—Mr. Osbaldeston's Secutor, and 11l c
'by Jerry, dam .by Doctor Syntax—Mr. J. Shepherd's
.A.lnric—Lord Zetland's Sister to Co-heiress—Lord Eg-
lintou's Bretalda and Vaudeville—Mr. Stebbing's
- Mr. J. Scott's Twig—Mr. Wilson's 'St.
.6—Sir W. M. Milner's Prescription—Mr. W. H. '
-Mr. Kitching's f by Voltaire, out of
dam—Mr.' AI.• Hornsey's Stittenham
r-• f by Sheet Anchor, out of Sul-
' .)n's Crim. Con.--Mr. Smith's Alice
's Fire Master—Mr. Stephenson's
L. Fox's f by Marcian, out of Flareaway
d';.l:-I:;,!A's Vaudeville and Moulton—Alr. Edmon-
rim`s The lieiresz—Mr. llesseltine's the Helmsman and
-Eit;:allen (late rielding)—Mr. H. Robinson's Minerva—
Mr. It. G. Walker's fby Voltaire, out of Adriana—Mr.
•taltt's Sister to Pedometer—Mr. Bell's Sotverby—
ancashireWitch (late Dishonesty)—
r S-cpney and Pantasa.
tpitakes of 30 sovs. each, 10 ft for
3 yrs-old.
Royal, Mr. Metcalfe's Spinster,
:Olin), Mr. J.. Osborne's Mount Charles,
):el:, Mr. Wor.nald's Pedometer.
Stakes of 50 sovs. each, 20 ft for 2 yrs old.
truss, Mr. JaqUes's Playmate, Air.
e: to
T:Gu MsT er.
A EETING, 1845.
:3;a!:,.'s of 50 sovs. each, 20 ft for foals
at tgo yrs old. Bst 41b each. One mile.
t by Stockport, out of the Mountain
--Lord Cliesterfield's Constantia Ada—
by•Het roan Platoff, out of Quid's dam.
.:.aces of 50 sovs. each, 20 ft for foals
of 18.13, &f-.
ring, Mr. 7 aques's Spur, Vii.--Mostyn's
out of Iris Clifton.
r, of 103 sov. each, 30 ft., for
Mile and three quarters.
s H c by Jerry, dam by Dr. Syntax ;
Red )Tobin (allowed 3ihs) ; Mr.
n (allowed 3lbs) ;• Mr. llesseltine's
airs).
CEP TIMBER MEETING, 1844.

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Sal.

THIRD DAY.
_ Paris of 10 sous. each, &c.
.. 3 Freystrop, 3 yrs ; Mr. Collins's Main
C C‘ eicreirs Aurungzebe, 4 rn ; Lord
f Bay 31:Ar.clon, out of 'Monstrosity,

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GREECE.

.c. 20, 1313 —ln the National As-
nil 1;211'40m:10d debates took place
to the 'Royal speech which ter-

ruajc)rit:,,, in favour. of the de-
Co:ntnitLe appointed to draw t up.
the opponents could muster only
Ide the uumber on the other side was 179.
)1 is the Address agreed to:7-

• ereee;eeeri ore-e,eeeeere, thankful to Heaven for
the appearee.ce of yeur Mejeety in the midst of the Assembly on
the ttzth of Noseeeber, fulfil a must grateful duty in expressing
to your ejesey the warmest sentiments of joy and gratitude.
Interpretine the grave words of your Majesty as a happy
augury fur the. future proTerity of Greece, they feel that the
borale Which. from the year 1833, have milted the Greek nation
to yl•iir Majesty, beeame indissoluble from the moment when
--eus irnyeaLe of your paternal heart consummated the
eleauirnously expressed.
" la _enic nation, 0 King ! during the whole period
o: its holy struggle fir independence, having consecrated by the
act; of its successive national assemblies the principles and
hoe-s of the constitutional system, feel sincerely grateful for the
iietitutions which have been established from the commence-
ment of you: Majesty's reign, in conformity with those prin-
hut this gratitude became more profound from that
when your Majesty, complying with the wishes of the
ei 1 itely declared, was pleased to crown your acts by grant.
a representative government—a convention between the
audits king, which will consecrate for ever the rights of
the people and the privileges of the throne.
" Yea, Sire, thin convention alone, this constitutional Go-
nmi,,nt alone, can give life and durability. to the liberal de-
ereee, published since your Majesty's accession to the throne,
which rearly become ineffective from circumstances en-
4irely contrary to the goad intentions of your Majesty and the
eri,dies of the nation—this alone can establish the political fabric
upwe immovable foundations.
" The Assembly, participating the desire of your Majesty to
effect all that may secure the prosperity of the State, will be
stoat ready to make reciprocal concessions for such purpose,
nd will employ its utmost endeavours, on the one hand, to
lapt the fundamental laws of the Constitution to the real wants
'lle Hellenic people, and render them worthy the expectations
tithe civilised world' and, on the other hand, to insure the
,lignitY and power of the monarchy, consecrating on behalf of
the throne all necessary rights, so as to secure the interests of
individuals, and the general happiness of the nation.
" Your Majesty will be pleased to believe that, under all cir-
enmstances, the, Greek people will be ready to acknowledge
your love for there, and that the representatives of the nation
;idl dilly appreciate it.
" The Assembly will enter devoutly upon its great work,
animated with a spirit of rectitude and patriotism, and, as-
sisted in its labours by your Majesty, will hasten to affix to the
Constitution the seal of firmness and stability.
" In inch manner the National Assembly, under Divine pro-
tection fulfilling its mission, ventures to hope that it may assure
for ever the happiness of Greece, in inseparable union with
the g!Ory and splendour of vour Majesty's throne."
The Committee appointed to draw up the Constitution are
roceening rapidly with their fork. It is understood that they
have already agreed upon more than forty articles.
It his been reported in the German papers that the Em-
perm. of Russia has declared he will never renew his relations
with 'Greece until those who took part in the revolution of the
3d of. Septembef are punished. The National Assembly, to
mat k. their indignant sense of this menace, passed a unanimous
vote, granting to all the officers and men who' were in the
capital, and engaged in the movement, pecuniary privileges
and other immunities, which they, in a spirit of generous pa-
triotism, have declined.

4.e.

.1 des
o Ih

hnu.

STATUE or SIR D. WILKIE.—The statue of our
late lamented and popular painter, Sir David Wilkie, which
has just been finished by Mr. Joseph, is now erected in the
National Gallery ; and yesterday morning the public were, for
the first time, gratified with a sight of it. It is placed in the
hall, at Coe foot of the staircase, in a light admirably. adapted
for its due display. The figure is of white marble, and being
placed-on a pedestal of a greyish colour, the contrast is
striking, and a pleasing effect is produced at first. glance.
The decreased artist is represented in an attitude of contempla-
tion. liie left hand is supported on his sketch-book, and in his
right, whiek is, elevated, as if about to transfer some brilliant
thought or serue happy effect to paper, he holds his port.
crayon. A cloak of ample dimensions is thrown gracefully
over Us shoulders, and this, besides improving the lines of the
composition, has the advantage of concealing many of the sharp
angles and unpict aresque forms of the modern costume. The
likeness ref the great painter is striking, and the features are
chiselled with much delicacy of detail, freedom, and play.
The•figure however, is scarcely massive enough, and its ',,e-
neraappearance is more }outhful than that presented by Sir
D. Wilkie a few years anterior to his death. On one side of
the Fe.. 1.? 40 a rcc?ss is sculptured, in which the favourite
paktte F,f the painter is suspended. During the whole of yes-
terci this s's.-tue was the great object of the attention of the
which frequented the National Gallery.
)l DLAY AND Dualß.—Yesterday
crsl meeting of the Governors and sub-

the h

Institation, established in. the latter part of
the hit century, for the support and education of the deaf and
tiritils children of the poor, and situated in the Old Kent-
zt, was held at tre London Tavern, Bishopagate-street,
'llromes Engiand in the chair. The address of the
ittee congratulated the. Governors on the progressive
cf the charity dut ing a period of fifty years,
qh in the 11..5t five years the admission
d only to th:rty• six, that in the course
s more than three hundred had been
nurn!;er -at the present moment under in-
., ,ton in tl-a, Ir.rtitution, with the exception of those
u,.on the pay list. The s'atement .of receipts and exnendi-
,rre sho;vetl that the annual subscriptions had amounted to
't2l/., '.rofn Three per Cent. Consols dividends 4,285. and
inking a total of 10,023 L, and :Inch,
rspeoditure of 7,3E01. and 1,412/. for stock
•1:13;C in the Lands of the treasure: of
prsssal, it was resolved, cn
f).erimittee, to alter rule 20, rt.lat-
„, of cliiPlen, by the insert:on of 151.
Nobl.T.:en and Gentlemen were
ti!il,ters for the year ensuing :—Presi-
e Duke of Vueeleueb ; Vice-Presidents, hi;
Canterbury, Martinis of Bristol,
an !, f:;f:coat Salinoutlt. Lord Calthorpe, Lord
it t-qr T. Turion, Sir C. Hunter,
P., Alderman Copeland, M.P., Mr.
, Aider‘oata 17. n% brother, Alderman Gibbs", and
tet►eatr T, e:iy ; Sir. Alderman Gibbs and Mr.
.•.3kgerv.itti t cu.:r gentlemen to form the Committee
et:rift then proceeded to elect twenty •
:14tren out of a Est of fifty-six. The poll commenced at
v, n and elo,ed at th.ets o'clock, when the names of the sue-
c•..ca-a.lidate; were announced, and the meeting broke up.

9,vribterf; -to t

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