The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-04 00:00:00

hfItORTINCr IN TELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET, FRIDAY NIGHT.
Programme of the sport for to-morrow:—
A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for three yr olds ; colts
Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41b ; the winner to be sold for 50
sovs. D.M. (4 Subs.)
Mr. Dawson's Teresa—Colonel Peel's c by Slane, out
of Jason's dam—Mr. Payne's Audrey—Mr. Shelley's
Omphale.
A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two yr olds ; colts
Bat 71b, fillies, Bst 4:b ; the winner to be sold for 50
sovs. D.M. (5 Subs.)
Mr. Hesseltine's Jessy Hammond—Mr. Ford's Fal-
lee3'—Colonel Peel's Sister to Cameleon—Lord George
Bentinck's Duke of Cornwall—Lord Chesterfield's c by
Sheet Anchor, out of Fair Helen.
Match 50, h ft. T.Y.C—Sir J. Hawley's Bishop of
Rornf,rd's Cub, 8$ 416—Colunel Peel's G,lrry Owen,
Bst 11b.
Match 100, h ft. D.M.—Duke of Bedford's Panther,
4 yrs, 8$ 1016—Mr. Payne's Walpole, 3 yrs, Bst 31b.
A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each ; two yr olds Est 71b,
three Bst 516, four Bst 1016, five and upwards Bst 12lb;
the winner to be sold for 25 sovs. First half of Ab.M.
(6 Subs.)
Mr. Stebbings's f by Physician, out of Mary Ann,
2 yrs—Lord G. Bentinck's Proof Print, 5 yrs—Lord G.
Bentinck's Duke of Cornwall, 2 yrs—Lord E. Russell's
Nat, 4 yrs—Mr Shelley's Five-times-Five, 4 yrs—Duke
cticfiria,l3,23dford's c by Liverpool, out of 1-rincess Vio-
yrs.
A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each ; three year olds,
7st 9!b; four, Bst 51b ;.five and upwards, Bst 81b.
The winner to be sold for 400 sovs First half of
AL M. (7 Subs.)
Mr. Shelley's Prince of Wales, 3 yrs—Lord Chester-
field's Cocktighter, 3 yrs—Sir J. Hawley's Bishop of
Itoniford's -Cob, 4 yrs—Lord G. Bentinck's Chatham,
yrs—Mr. Meiklam's Philip, 4 yrs—Mr. Buckley's
.•
itvid, 5 yrs—Colonel Peel's Garry Owen, aged.
Mato), 100, T.M.M.—Sir J. Hawley's Venus, Bst 101 b
Ihrli'aYne's Mania. 4 yrs, Bst 41b
3—a ten, 200, h ft,:Ab. M.—Mr. Irwin's Mickey Free,
yrs, Bst—Lord G. Bentinck's All-round-my• Hat,
a )rs, Tat 516.
A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each ; three years, 7st 71b ;
four, Bst 21b ; five and upwards, 8$ 71b ; the winner
to be sold for 150 s..vs
Daws;on's Teresa, 3 yrs—Lord G. Bentinck's c by
Middleton, out of Thebes, 3 yrs—Mr. Payne's
Qu:"ls 5 yrs—Mr. Beresford's The Altered
Th yrs.
e Houghton handicap of 15 sovs. each,for three years
s and upwards ; those who declared forfeit by nine
t''elock the same ev.ning paid 5 sow. each, to go to the
owner of the second horse ; T. Y. C. (14 Subs, 4of
whom declared).
pi,Ant;r. tlekley's David, 5 vrq Bst 91b—Mr. Meiklam's
, —.I), 4 yrs, Bst 71b—Mr. -lin'rcourt's Sir Abstrupus, 4
Bst 51b—Mr. Gra.wicke's Needful, 3 yrs, ist 101b-
-7lsslteworth, 5 yrs, 7st 101b—Lord E. Russell's
81b—Mr. Worley's Example, 3 yrs, 7st
flrbL'l.B4lleY°rtrt.s''sShelley's Five-times-Five, 4 yrs, 7st 31b—Mr.
teite's A.nonyme, 4 yrs, 7st—Duke of Rutland's fby
fijh'44ent 1°41111d:1137v in)Wtg.. iMnicasn,t3° y3r s, yrs,fi 6.st 121b—Lord Chester.
declared forfeit :--The Cure, 3 yrs, 9st
yrs_,;;Gsti.en /'ishie, 3 yrs, Bst 121 b ; and Hartshorn, .4
Mateh
3 yri 2001., hft; D. I.—Mr. Irwin's Foig• a-ballagh
; Lord G. Bentinck's Naworth, aged, 6st 131 b

tET
X E w m A
ii (p E C E I
HOUGHTONV E D YEST YESTERDAY.)
MEETING,
to be sold for 50
A Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, for three yr Bst 71b4, fillies, Bst 41b ; the winner
s"vs• D.M. (4 Subs.)
Lord George entim.olds; Celts,
Mr. Dawson's Teresa
B • •k c by Slane,
Mr pay ' out ofJason's dam
21
4
• tie s Audrey kr. Thomas's Omphale'
Betting 3
to 2 _2
colt, and to agst Terese.
agst Audrey°, 2phtoaile algesdt
ftohre
hSallainae
Mile, and "as then beaten ; the others went on abreast
into the cords, when the Slane colt obtained
third beaten
claimed
inedthelead,
kePt it, and won cleverly by a length
; the
a length. Omphale was tailed off.
The winner was
A BstSvv e77bP:tfiallcaso,be sold for 50
of 10 sovs. each, for two yrs old ;
891..
D.M.
(5 Subs.)
the winner to colts,
Lord Chesterfield's c by Sheet Anchor, out of Fair 1
Helen...
M. Hesseltine's Jessy Hammond
r. Ford's Fallacy •
Col oriel Peel's Sister to Cameleon 3
5
''Lord G. Bentinck's Duke of Cornwall
Betting-7 to 4 agsto Jessy n gat Duke of Cornwall, 4 to laarstmSo (taken), 5 to 2
Sister
steraitroiCiaelmeneleeoonit,
d 7 to 2 agst Fair Helen colt. The F
1118 Ale all the running, won cleverly by a lentghteh,seaenodndw.as
med • the third was beaten a head from the
Rm.—Mr.
Match, 50, h ft. Last three .. Cooper's Hartshorn, let 131 b
b Hartshorn. Won
sells , at, Bst 71b Betting-3 to 1 on
• - Y six lengths. Nat ,beat Lord E. Rus-
Match, 50, h ft. T.Y.C.—Colonel Peelß'sisGhaorpryofOßwoemn_,
Bst llb, received from Sir J. Hawley's
fords Cob, Bst 41b,
r i e ''
ss
Panther,NVail
43 yrs, Bst 101 b (Robinson), beat Mr.
Walpole, Match, 100, h ft D.M.—Duke of Bepd'ord
1p I who made
p ol e ,
,Yrs, Bst 31b. Betting-5 to 4 on
4A,1 the running, but was beaten on theW apostxsboylda,
-*tbceP,takes of 5 sovs. each ; two yrs upwards, Bst
1-,1.,7_,`, Bst 51b ; four, B,t lOW ;_ five, a°
First half
hBsetad7.lb ;
(.;•` The winner to be sold for 25 sovs. in:, 41. b. M. (6 Subs.)
2 yrs 2
L• tot
tir'urtkusog• Bentinck's Duke of Cornwall, 2 yArsn(nA,bdayle) 1
.blngs's f by Physician, —Mary
3
ag-isltettoiriftti
ril:d.riAlni.d'sti
fill},
‘b, y
4,41 G. Bentinck's Proof Print, 5
Liverpool,
y3rlrs
Princess Victoria
g 6 to 4 agst Lord G. Bentinck's two, 2 to 1
filly
llypry ealy by a length; t
off.
and 5 to 2 agst
6,1 a bad-third-,nand- P 9 roof 'Print beaten
nPrincess Victoria
A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, three yrs old,ds Bst
tt 91b;81n
l'ur yrs, Bst 31b ; five yrs and "war'
't
half of
The winner to be sold for 400 sovs. Fits
l'. M. (7 Subs.)
C!)I. feel' (7
Owen, aged
Sir J. Hawley's Bishop of Romford's Cob, 4(C:chr:71...e.).
:____
The fidlowing also started, but were not placed
M.
,BShelley's Prince of Wales,
Cockflghter, 3 yrs—Lord G. Bentinck's Chatham,
5 Yrs—Alr• Meiklain's Philip, 4 yrs.
Betting-2 to 1 agst Garry Owen,
3 yrs—Lord Chester-
-5
of letting Cob, 4 to 1 agst Prin3cet°olf aWgsatleßa,isli,hnoadpi
5 to 1 agst any other. Prince of Wales went ?t? 1
21score, and made the running to the cords, where Bishop
. 11oniford's Cob took it up, Garry Owen wait
"nil; the latter came a few lengths from home, and won.
on the post by a head. Prince. of Wales a gcod thirac
Match 100; T.M. :11.-111r. Payne's Mania, 4 yrs, Bst lb
(Xat) beat Sir J. Hawley's Venus, 4 yrs, Bst 10Ib.
t.ting-5 to 4 on Mania. Won easy by a length.____ree,
3 y,!s t 'h 200, h ft. Ab. M.—Mr. Irwin's Mic.key,sE
.1.
rounti B't (rein pletnan), b: at Lord G. Bentinck A 1
t,-, -41,Y-Ilat a
• " •t slb
yrs, is . •
..en nett' '
A Sive, . betting Won in a canter by two lengths.s
f, t. takes of 10 sovs. each ; three years, t 71b ;
The winner
, st 2lb ; five and upwards, Bst 71b.
mr.l. sold for 150 sovs D.M.
ti,.. pearcsfmd's The Altered One
Lord ci37.le'S queen Alab, 5 yrs
3
Butler)
Atf,, bws",e),TainTek's c, by Bay Middleton, (3E;rs
4
Asettinr, eresa, 3 yrs. .
and 2 to 1 agst
Queen Irb 6 to 4 agst The Altered Ihebes colt ' Queen Mab made play, followed f')
ed One lying
off, 1,1,
,„ and Sir Ahstrupus, The Alter
beaten at
the " fe thebes colt and Sir Abstrupus were . •
llowed by the
M b ' 'e• Post
I ran h , and The Altered ,
The Tr _
~ nine with her, and won by a hefaoar.
three years
okr;lintri
,liton Handicap of 15 sovs. each, joining Queen
o'clnekci.',_ol)wards ; those who declared forofetiot
eond T„sati,ie , veiling paid 5 sovs., to g
kr R • 1.0. (14 Sub... 3 of whom declared.)
buli • r. 03,,, Example, 3 yrs, 7st 51b...(Mann) 1
bthyenisiele-
-2
Thee°t4utland's f by Befram' , 3 yrs, 6st 121 b
AL., ~ owing also started, but were not placed :-
Bst hili;,"4ek.r,' David 5 yrs, Bst 91b—Mr. Mei
st
Death'ssih ), 1 • :
G 8 ,rtat
Iv' lid,
k Ce
,as pNt aei
end Hf
aal
,rc3o uyrrts',s
7st Al
oblssbt r___u Firs:,
'hue.l,lsleworth, 5 yrs, 7st 1011,—Mr, Shelley
Knreiv,e,
ylise7tstittilveLo, 4rars, 7st yrs,
Miltown's
3213 Y
6st. 4
Chesterfield's Tiddly Winks r., t
to 2 asst
rddi„ ,„---. to 4 agst Five-times-Five, 7
.' "'tiksisT,e4e4nol l agst Example, 5 to
Ahstrupus.
away with the lead, but in
tessi than 200 yards wwir
deprivedwent
taw
of it by Example and
e
ilfliP, thel agst Sir
mare leadings. The Mauro filly came at t. '
I')Eirlf% ;inaLd,
ti.n t.lic run in beat Philip fur the second by
her 4 '','''.g b, but never caught Example, who improved
I Maat'eth won by a
.Vngth. 11l the last three or four strides, and
, 200,Bentinck's Naworth,
aged
b „ , 6st 131 b, received forfeit from Mr. Irwin's Foigh-a-
-vveo44:tiligthao,Ziritsslb;eoBpm*Latches between Foig.a-hallagh and Nai
n forfeits of
it
off i
offifi)rd'sob andsuGffiaerrieyneoywoefnswpeonrt
for
sine
, there was more than a _
in r" a day. The rain descended without interinis-
Sth a 'corn daybreak until nightfall, and not one in ten
„,at had the courage to brave it escaped a drenching.
t'ine Meeting, on the whole, has exceeded our expecte-
it°l'lB ; and for sport, company, and the general interest
rj%ited, may be pronounced unequalled. That " the
h:4l ,'' as well as the immediate neighbourhood; has
'ell benefited to rte,re than an ordinary extent, is
Peeved by the fact, that between the Saturday before
the meeting and its close, taking double journeys into
;',ceourit, no less than 700 pairs of horses have been out
of ant
1" the.,various posting establishments between Hoeke-
II?"and Newmarkt. The meeting may be said to have
kited this day, but an attempt will be made to "knack
1v,4 fe a races for Monday ; and a match between Oak-
9st 61b, and Walpole, sst 71b, is already on paper.
„,,,e snsPect, however, that the old horse will receive ;
-it unless a change in the weather takes i lace, that the
"ThrYo " November Meeting" will be a failure.
piddTHE RATANTAN AFFAIR.
e.
On Friday night the report on this inquiry was made
The follovaine. is a COPS' :
].),,,_The- Stewards of the Joc•ky C'ub, assisted by the
th"." of Beaufort and Colonel Peel, having investigated
Lir"
,ebarges brought forward against S. Rogers and J.
d a'ntin, and heard their statements, as well as the evi-
rcee of various witnesses, and the account given by
4,1: Cennainelin and Mr. Ives of their share in the trans-
-0;1°4 of betting for Rogers and Brahain against Ratan
.. the late Derby race, are of opinion that the transac•
';_on originated in an afirement between S. Rogers and
" /3 raham to bet t
ut Ratan, under the im-
rore,sin that the parties whom they might commission
ilnet„ bet for them against the horse would be influenced by
r representations of the impossibility of his winning, to
''Y such sums of money against him as to prevent their
e,,iring on the settling
Rogers and J. Braharn
xr,ess that theysreceived alargeportion of the money
intent-'l1)Y layin. against Ratan, although it was not their
d4riion to Pay If the horse had won. Their conduct
tgerintattbhee
severest
estroceeding was of such a nature as to
punishment in the power of the

Jockey Club to inflict. The Committee has further to
observe, that although the conspiracy to bet large sums
against Ratan originated with Rogers and Braham, and
that no inducement was held out to them by any party
to prevent the horse from winning, yet it would have
been difficult fur them to have carried their plan into.
execution, unless persons of influence had ken found to
execute their commislions.

" The Committee cannot express too strongly their
opinion of the impropriety of gentlemen betting large
sums of money for jockeys or for parties intrusted with
the charge of race-horses.
" The Committee recommend that S. Rogers and
J. Braham be warned off all the property over which
the Jockey Club has any control, and that S. Rogers be
prevented from training horses or riding at Newmarket,
or at any place where. the rules of the Jockey Club are
in force; and that the Stewards of all other races be ap
prised of this resolution, in order that they may adopt a
similar course.

(Signed) " STRADMOKE, Chairman.
" Newmarket, Oct. 30, 1844."

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PoßTsMouTu.—The Fair Rosamond, 3, arrived
here on Thursday from the West Indies. She is to
be paid off, and remain at Spithead waiting for orders.
The Cornwallis, 72, with the flag of Vice-Admiral
Sir 'William Parker, is daily expected from the East
Indies. It is supposed that she is in the chops of the
channel, and wind bound.
The Lords of the Admiralty have issued directions,
that
.should the present easterly winds continue,
vessels are to be dispatched from Portsmouth and
Plymouth to cruize in the chops of the channel, for
the purpose of supplying provisions and water to
such homeward-bound ships as may stand in need
of them.

TUE PENELOPE, 22, STEAM FRIGATE, COMMO-
DORE JONES.—This noble, but much abused ship has
been the means of saving the inhabitants of the island
of Ascension from great suffering during the late
scarcity of water. The following is an extractof a
letter from an officer on board the Tortoise at Ascen-
tion, which will show how admirably the Penelope
behaved,and how much her detractors are in the
wrong:—" Being much in want of water, we
star:ed for St. Helena in tow of the Penelope,
and in a fine style she towed us a distance of upwards
of 700 miles in seven days, against a strong south
east trade wind, a head sea and current, without
straining her in the least. The papers may lend
themselves to party feeling to abuse her as much as
they please, but I will maintain that she is the most
powerful and effective ship in the service, and has
done what steamer never did before. Indeed, it
appears a godsend her being at the island at such a
time, for, without her assistance the good peop!e of
this island stood a chance of being subjected to much
suffering from the want of water."
A new steam tender, for the use of her Majesty, is
being built by Messrs. D itchburne and Mare. She is
to be 130 feet long and 20 feet in breadth, arid is not
to draw more than six feet water. Her engines are
to be constructed by Messrs. Penn, and will be of 160
horse power.
Lis ALERT, 10, COMMANDER BOSANQUET.—Pri-
vate letters have been received from this ship which
give a perfect refutation to the statement that has
been published by an American skipper whose ship
was boarded and searched by an officer and boat's
crew of the Alert. It appears that the vessel in ques-
tion was supposed, and not without 'reason, to be en-
gaged in the slave•trade, and that the search was con-
ducted throughout in the most becoming and proper
spirit, and with the utmost forbearance, notwith-
standing the obstructions offered .by the skipper of the
supposed slaver. It has become the fashion, however,
now to misrepresent the conduct of British officers
engaged in the arduous and harassing duties which
they are necssarily called ~upon to fulfil in the sup-
pression of the,slaye-trade, when they board suspected
vessels. The performance of this act of duty is, in
the present day, a subject of complaint against the
officer who does it, and in nine cases out of ten the
parties who most loudly complain are those who are
most actively engaged in this nefarious trade.

LATE CASE OF DESTITUTION IN

MARYLEBONE.

On Friday, at a very numerously attended meeting
of the Directors and Guardians of the Poor of St.
Marylebone, held in the Board-room of the work-
house, New-road, Mr. F. Bushill in the chair, the
proceedings before Mr. Wakley, the coroner, in the
late inquest on the body of John Hall, the details of
which have been already placed before the public in
the columns of The Sun, were brought under the
notice of the board.

Mr. POTTER said this was a matter of very consi-
derable importance to the board, inasmuch as the
statements which were made before the coroner and
jury, and which also appeared in the public news-
papers, imputed that the poor creature, llall, had died
from their neglect. That gross and culpable neglect
had been exhibited there could be no doubt ; for if
ever there was a case which required relief—ample
and immediate relief at first sight—it was the case of
this poor man Hall, and his family. What were the
facts ? These poor creatures, Hall, his wife, and four
children, were in a starving state, living in the
kitchen of an empty house, No. 6, Stratford-place, in
which they had been placed by an agent. •On the
application being made for relief," Faulkner one. of,
the out= door poor inspectors, visited the case, and as
the poor woman was from hOme he' left a slip of
paper, telling her to call on him. On attending at
the workhouse half-a-crown was given her, and she
was told that if she applied at the workhouse again,
she and her family must be passed to their parish.
This had such an effect on the poor creature, that she
did not apply again; and her husband, who was
dreadfully ill, although he did not die from absolute
starvation,, still died in the most lamentable state of
destitution. In his (Mr. Potter's) opinion, these poor
creatures had been very much ' neglected by those
persons whom the board amply paid to look to the
cases of the out-door poor.
Mr. RATunoNE differed entirely from the observa-
tions of Mr. Potter, and said he rose in vindication
of the conduct of the officers of that board; They
acted strictly in accordaiwe the piovisiolis
of the law of settlement, and with the instructions of
the board. The family had been in London nine
weeks, but their place of settlement was Sawtrey, in
Huntingdonshire. It was true the poor man was ill,
but when the application was made to Sparkes for
relief, he gave them half-a-crown, and finding they
did not belong to the parish, he told the wife, as was
his duty, if they applied again they must be passed
to their own parish.
Mr. ANDERSON confessed that he was present at
the adjourned inquiry, and that he felt ashamed of
what he heard as one of the guardians of Marylebone.
The officers were to blame, and had not exercised, to
say the least of it, proper discrimination.
After some further discussion,
_ _

Mr. POTTER gave notice that he should at the
next meeting move that the assistant overseer and
inspector of the out-door poor be brought before the
board to explain their conduct in the case relating to
the death of John Hall, and that in the event of such
explanation not being satisfactory, they be visited
with the marked displeasure of the board.
The board then broke up.

" NORWICH A PORT."—We rejoice to learn, that
it is Mr. Peto's intention to make Norwich a Port, by
way of Lowestoft ; by an outlay of 200,0001., this very
important object can be fully attained, so that Norwich
will be really, and not continue to be merely nominally
a port.—Nurwich Chronicb.

At a meeting of the high constables of Portobello,
held at Mr. William Rose's Inn, for the purpose of
electing office-bearers for the ensuing year, the follow-
ing gentlemen were unanimously chosen :—Mr. John
Claigee, Moderator ; Mr. John Rathbone, Secretary ;
Mr. Peter Spane, Treasurer ; Mr. James Paterson,
NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHES.---The iarl of
of Shrewsbury, who subscribes such large sums of money
towards the erection and ornamenting new edifices for
the performance of Roman Catholic worship in every
part of the kingdom, and whose name appears among
the list of contributors on every occasion of the kind, is
building, at his own expense, a splendid church at
Cheadle, in Staffordshire, about five miles from his
beautiful sea' Alton Towers. In addition to the mate-
rials for building this new church, which is to be com-
posel entirely of stone, he intends to spend no less than
25,000/. in ornamenting and completing the same. The
ornamental portion of the building is to be.of the most
magnificent description, and altogether it will be one of
the finest things of the kind in the kingdom. His Lord-
ship is also erecting a new church at the village of
Alton, about a mile from his seat, solely at his own
expense, with a monastery for a new order of monks
about to be established there. This building will cost a
great deal of money, and will be of the most complete
character, containing every description of department
suitsble to the extensive undertaking.

Some travelling drapers, as they term themselves,
have recently visited Wales, for the purpose of selling
cheap ready-made clothes. A cargo arrived lait week
at Ruthin, and several sales were effected; but the pur-
chasers soon found that the garments had not been
sewn, but stuck together with some adhesive preparation,
and were liable to drop into pieces in the streets.—
Shrewsbury Chronicle.
INFAMOUS CASE REPORTED IN THE " TIMES" OF
SATURDAY, Nov. 2 —REFUSAL OF A MEDICAL MAN
TO GIVE A CERTIFICATE OF BURIAL.—PeopIe of Eng-
land,—One of the infamous powers grauted to doctors in
order to put money into their pockets is, that no one can
be buried without a certificate from one of them—this
is, in other words, to force people to employ them in
sickness, whether they feel disposed to so do or not.
Read the paragraph which appeared in the Times of
last Saturday. When will people awake from their
lethargy on this question? Do you now understand
what Hygeists mean by the medical liberty of the
subject? Issued by Morison and Moat, of the British
College of Health, New. road, London, for and on behalf
of the body of Hygeists, who contend, that since all
diseases arise from one cause, namely, an impurity of
the blood, they can be cured by the Vegetable Universal
Medicine, which being composed of innocuous ingre-
dients, may be taken by any person without the aid of
a doctor.