The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-29 00:00:00

""--- ---",-----,'"—"-----'-----------.....,, ~,th OAF
Iwith Texas as an independent Power, solely •i
op
bettering the condition of the two countries. A, op
in any form occur, it will arise from the P 7,,,,; i
fettered action of the people of the two caulre botii#
seems altogether becoming in me to say that tu. oto,
the country, the dignity of the American 11700,0
permanent interests of the United States, wow doi
quiescence in any such interference. No.,_ragaiiregi Pl'
highly appreciate the value of peace to bow ,'"t„, do
preoand the United States, and the capacity of each be 01
to the other, than myself; but peace can best to ilk ° 1
by maintaining firmly the rights which belong 04
independent community.
;10 So much I have considered it proper for me.o
it becomes me only to add, that while I have oftiori
annexation to be accomplished by treaty as the t° ddb
form in which it could be effected, should ConNe swat
proper to resort to any other expedient comp* wi 80r
Constitution, and likely to accomplish the obJeeL' tioa, I
pared to yield my most prompt and active ce-op", 09
The great question is not as to the manner ,:A ortiti
shall be done, but whether it shall be accompli Os"
Os"
The responsibility of deciding this question is NO
upon you. JON
Washington, June 10, 1844.

NEWCASTLE RACES'

YESTERDAY.

(BY EXPRESS.) oft
s
The Innkeepers' Plate, by subscription of 3 b...i-- „ ofl
with a sunadded to make up 50/. ; the second
stake. Heats, one mile. is) 651
Mr. Lamb's Lady Flora, 6 yrs (Franc)
Mr. Dawson's Geneva, 3 yrs .............................. 4 61
Mr. T. Walker's The Nobbler, 3 yrs ........ ..... 5 i
Mr. Allan's The Wasp, 5 yrs
Capt. Boyd's Lara, 6 yrs
Mr. Dawson's Bonnets o' 81ue......
The Scurry Stakes of 2 sovs. each, h. ft., with a
Gentlemen riders. Heats, T.Y.C• 01 I
Mr. Lamb's Sambo Sutton, aged (Mr. R. Johnson) 1 Os
Mr. Dixon's Wee Willie, aged
Mr. Robinson's Queen of Hearts, 4 yrs ..........••••' 4,
Mr. Lambert's Ellen, aged ......••• •••'• 3
Mr. Balmbra's Delirieus, 3 yrs .................. 00:
Lord Tullamore's Brown Bess, 5 yrs .............. 00;
Mr. Rogerson's Charlotte, 5 yrs... .................... 0 (I;
Mr. W. Brown's Jim Crow, aged.. .....................0;
Mr. Henry's Middleham, aged ........................ •
SPORTING INTELLIGEP
(RECEIVED THIS DAY_,)
LATEST BETTING AT MANCLIE°'7OIII
GOODWOOD STAKES.-11 to 1 agst Red-deer ,r 4
to 1 agst The Era, 18 to 1 agst Franchise, 20 t° ;60
ton, 20 to 1 agst Gunter. 801
GoonwooD Cur. —5 to 2 agst Alice Hawthelh
The Squire.
agst ?Sid
ST. LEGER.-4 to 1 agst The Cure, 6to 1 100
7 to 1 agst Ithuriel, 7 to 1 agst The Ugly Buck,
_Red-deer (taken). Very little done. 4
LUDLOW RACES.--TunRsDAT. Jet
The Gold Cup Stakes of 10 so-vs. each, with 20 ad 11
round.
.(91,41;
Mr. Hall's Brilliant, 3 yrs
Mr. Ongley's Humility, 6 yrs ..... 50
The Two Year Old Stakes of 15 sovs. each, /"I'm
T.Y.C. ..011
Mr. Ongley's Mystery .................................. !
Mr. Walter's My Mary . .... ...
. .
Mr. R. D. Goup's The British Grenadier .......
The Borough Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 20 a".; 1;,
once round.
.(91fi
Mr. Ongley's Queen of the Gipsies, 4 yrs .....
~.„,
Mr. Ackers named bf by Tenbury, 3 yrs •• ••
Mr. Flintoff's The Rhine, 4 yrs ......... 051
The South Shropshire andicap of 10 •
soy&
added; the second saved his stake. Heats °n
a dis. (9 Subs.) nos) °
Mr. E. Herbert's Tariff, 5 yrs ...(Whitehs
.. I;
Mr. Flintoff's The Exciseman, 4 yrs ........... ,
Mr. Ongley's Fama, 6 yrs .. ..................... .4 0 #
Mr. Gough's Aimwell, aged
Mr. Hope's ch g by Mazeppa, 5 yrs .............. tided
Free Handicap of 50 sovs. each, with BO $ ige
round. ...
Mr. Ongley's Queen of the Gipsies, 4 yrs ..... ..• ..
.........
Mr. Hawkins's Nix my Dolly, 5 yrs ....... . ............
Mr. Gough's Fausta, 6 yrs ....... ........ ......... .. .
Mr. Flintoff's Countess of Lichfield, 4 yrs •••'•

CHANCERY.—_(THis DA/11;0e
The Lord Chancellor sat in Lincoln's-ion
shortly after ten o'clock.
tar e
IN THE A•ri
y CASH OF DYCE SOMBRE, A
The Loup CHANCELLOR, on taking his se',.„ca A,
said, that he was desirous of stating a circurea'-ver!l
taken place in the case of Mr. Dyce Sombre...l.olr..A"
certain persons, it appeared, appointed to sliri
Dyce Sombre, with his own consent—officers ° his a
so on. Those individuals had communicated tlirwg 0-17
that Mr. Dyce Sombre the other day, while Yins-01,
dropped a letter down the area of No. 2, PellKllol_,
officers had sent that letter to his Lordship %..I,.ed w
but not addressed. His Lordship had bogy,
description this house was, and he had not
it was a public one of some sort. His Lords"" PO," Ot
himself justified in opening the letter, wished t 0 viAr
the Gentlemen of the Bar engaged in the ces4
desired he should do on the subject. letter, r
Sir TnomAs WiLDE knew nothing of the be
willing that his Lordship should adopt any cow,-
upon the subject.
Mr. KELLY, on behalf of Mrs. Dyce Sombre,
oP
the matter entirely in the hands of his LordshiP• t
The LORD CHANCELLOR said the letter Itelclosaltito
at some period or other, but he would ut
Dice Sombre herself upon it. He thoug 9,
might be convenient to the Bar that he she' ifedoftoli
he was obliged to leave Court to-day at ba
he was the more sorry for that, because he wBs
from what he knew of the case, that it could 11°,t e
to-day, and next week he would have to sit in tai rolsi
Lords every day, with the exception of lire"'" toi
Saturday. 0 I°ol4
Sir T. WILDE said that since the subject 111,,tlit„
tioned, affidavits had been filed of considerable l_k,,,loef;
ing twenty or thirty sheets of paper. Those lwesteld
been filed on Wednesday, but not delivered till Yoe 0V
was, therefore, impossible that Counsel COal,‘tl.refortptiS:
selves acquainted with them. He doubted, trio` ckl'A
Lordship was obliged to rise at half-past two o Khe'
it would be a useful occupation of the time of ::15terli,e,
proceed with this important case to-day. He ttsuPogit
fore, that the Court would order the matter to sordo A
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, if this ivasa!,.n. the,
he would consent to the application, and aq) W""i jeji
a future day; but he was afraid the adjourn
such an effect on Mr. Dyce Sombre, that betteace*,,,ir
acceding to it. He was afraid of the consect, of P"'
the Learned Counsel could obtain the conseo' stor
Sombre. liff Dice
t) 0
Sir T. WILDE could obtain the consent of 0.-- P
to anything but delay. on
roust The LORD CHANCELLOR—Then you,J
010„I
case. titioa
Sir T. WrLDE then proceeded to open the he ce'-$OO
Dyce Sombre, praying for the supersedeas ,In 00
which was issued in July, 1843, against
(We decline entering further into the case 'TII
shall have come more fully before the Court',
TT 15 P
VICE-CHANCERY.—(TI,-
0
(Beare Sir JAMES W 10---_.A. 3 1110,10
woonnoFFE V. WooDRO,r7OO "pr-dif
His HONOUR pronounced judgment in thii bees ty
question was, whether a gentleman who he''suoide,pt
guardian ad litem to an infant defendant-110, er;f11.,%1
charged. There was no imputation agaille,t 0001 OP-0,
he had employed a solicitor of the name c:.`. "billf,o
was said, had conducted the proceedings 0830 04
that he ought to be removed. He had 7010' tel
he had never seen one drawn with more Peso liso ,0001
One of the grounds on which the plaint:l:o4o " gles,
that he had appointed as guardian a gee '-‘,-u tid OA )
no way connected with the family. vt
opinion as to whether or not it was right :ba
' llatiolf ty
should act as guardian. With respect to AtriAe 2,00
mistake had been committed, it was the to,;sea"-
and he, therefore, was not to blame. Still, the t°
there had been great exasperation betw upd
thought it right that Mr. Chapman should . bye
point a new solicitor to conduct the proeeedists°6-105
on behalf of the infant. The question of 6'
pended.

mk
QUEEN'S BENCH.-(T1-111,
,Sittings at Nisi Prius before Chief Jothc-
Special Juries.)
#ll clefejj°lo4ll
THE QUEEN V. 111'1°14..„,' t ¢0
This was an indictment preferred aga:l,.esers.ter,
solicitor, and a partner in the firm 01 Tvinclwase
Tatham, Upton, and Johnstone, of Great ;19, 500 eie.irl
by Mr. Benjamin Hope, a solicitor, at `t ;19, 111,°0
charging him with suborning the proseci!ch vss be Lit,
Henry Payne Hope, to commit perjury, iv_,..hltiog #
to have done in the form of an affidavit, s"ftgeet. 60v‘'
B. Hope) had refused to execute a in,°' es v` • me(
warrant of attorney contained a defeaPP— gr.!"
interest. gartiib 410°
Mr. Hope conducted his own case dittit-„,oag 00
der, and Mr. Bristow appeared fors the del,enone, awd the,,Jed
Several witnesses were called by Mr•
rn.'sfeddinv
was his brother, but the charge was not P:edist'd •
under the direction of Lord Denman, ha"'
verdict of Not Guilty.
1)A1:2101

EXCHEQUER.—(TOE-u. Dot°
,Sittings at Nti Prius in London, before tp-
BARON.) oitg• of
d`
can eel rec°
BALDNNTN V. ALSADER AND wigs
This was an action in trover against the jaupt,
Sewell, who in the year 1843 became a b 6113.1,4 01°
thesumjeorfv2isoSan/.,d 3r
the value
sdaplueeteorf7o2rffbaarprepels....,ofeTt
Mr. ap
and Mr. Cockburn for the defendants. 01P'; lnbi
The plaintiff in the action kept the Que"2of isOr
Charles-street, Paddington. In the month /h
000
went with Sewell to the brewery of g_elsksrs. of &tie' edit 01
Hampstead-road, and there ordered 78 '-ea rA,tr
per cask, and they were sent to his house- less,
of that year Sewell succeeded to the buslopel,ol/01,4
tt
the stock in question, 72 barrels, by a bid
August 4, 1842, was still to remain the VI sognebe
Sewell afterwards became a bankrupt. 11.16:3L,Andiiitotisj' ,11
a protracted dispute sold the ale for about 0 the p boo
of the, present action was indemnification t
Mr. COCIEBUIM, for the defence, said tile. value c'hee&i,
interest the very reverse of depreciating t.-. 0 9ide tied
pering with the ale which had by the oPnolirteed o
pt';
puted to them. The point upon which 1000 repo a JO?
that Sewell, in the eyes of the world, Was order 6°oo .41
of the ale which was certainly in his own _ieht
tion. A claim against it front the creditors IV be P'
or
on the sole ground of their allowing debts 001.1
when they saw the security. Dania&
The j ury gave a verdict for the
UNION HALL.—(TIII.3 cavil pelic)
The driver of cab No. 7,464 was sultana) ?suiting isot
sentenced to a month's imprisonments for de° tbeed
man of the Q division. It appeared that at ri
observed driving along
minent danger of the passengers. When fthe Oita I/
at a most reckless rew-vas
stopped by the policeman his conduct vias,° ieft i et of
nature, striking the policeman right aua_ to %11, 9
Several of the bystanders advised the policenroa-ed• tios,li
assailant, but he refused; and a gentleman 13_0 sal
witnessed the transaction, in giving his evidtaesteo
never saw greater forbearance than was
ink° tl3- $O.l
policeman on the occio
Mr. COTTINCMAI'd said that he should 11°.t, oje
which could easily be paid, but at once Conlon'
for a month to the House of correction.

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