The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-21 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

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I,pifiilsou.Brs 2sitBinxi.,rsepaene.td;iie._:o,giedid)sy:
A aGsoul Gold s
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Lor96d:lK: 28e/11bbhu:rnfoeTt'issr;co1813.1-ntliii.e3Ab.ctoeou, by Scud, 6 yrs
Mr. W. Richardson's br. h. Brownlock, 6 yrs
Major Yarburgh's br. f. Belinda, 3 yrs
Mr. Denison's b. c. Nimrod, by Phantom, 3 yrs
Sir W. Milner's ch. c. Malek, by Blacklock, 4 yrs
Mr. Hudson's ch. 1. Mystery, 4 yes
Mr. Hotham's b. f. by Blacklock—Burlador's dam
Mr. D. Legard's br. c. by Y. Filho da Puta—lviea
Mr. Foulis's hr. c. Robin Hood, by Haddock, 4 yrs •
Mr. Hodgson's ch. c. Granby, by Cannon Ball, 4 yra
Mr. Smith's hr. c. by Comus, 4 yrs
Sweepstakes of 20 sous. each, p.p. for two-yr-ohl colts,
Bst. 51b. fillies, Bst. 21b. T.Y.C.
Lord Scarborough's br. f. by Caton, dam by D. Andrews
Mr. Claridge's b. e. by Berlin—Adelicia
Mr. Earnshaw's hr. 1. by Waverley
' Mr. liaywood's b. c. Sandoval, by Cervantes
Mr. Golden's ch. f. by Whisker—Maiden
Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, p.p. with 20 sous. added
by the Town of Beverley, for three-yr-olds, ist. 21b.
four, Bst. 71b. One mile and a half.
Lord Scarborough's b. f. Sister to Tarrare, 4 yrs
Mr. Fisher's ch. f. Mystery, by Whisker, 4 yrs
Mr. Foulis's f. Justicia, by Cervantes, 4. yrs
Mr. Hodgson's b. f. Emerald, by Blacklock, 3 yrs

HUNTING APPOINTIIENTS
FOR THE PRESENT WEEK.
Lord Scarbrough's Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, -at
Finningley Park ; Friday, at Clayworth—half-past 10.
Mr. Foljambe's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Saxilby;
Thursday, at Hackthorn ; Saturday, at Langworth Bridge
—1 I.

The Iladsworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Darfield
Bridge ; Thursday, at Owston ; Saturday, at Crofton
, Village—half-past 10.
Sir George Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Win-
gerworth ; Friday, at Wodehouse Mill—half-past 10.
The Derbyshire Deer-hounds, on Thursday, at Mony-
ash-11.
Mr. Long Wellesley's Forest Stag Hounds, on Thursday,
at Epping-place-11.
Mr. Muir's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Norton Dog—
half-past 10.
The Cheshire Hounds, on Wednesday, at Shavington ;
Thursday, at Combermere ; Saturday, at Wrenbury—
half-past 10.
Earl Fitzwilliarn's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Stanwick
Pasture ; Thursday, at Hilly Wood-10.
Mr. H. M. Chadwick's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Bourne
crook Gate ; Friday, at Fulford—half-past 10.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Wootton
House ; Friday, at Lea Mouse ; Saturday, at Roxton
Wood-11.
Mr. Wickstead's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Hankelow ; Fri-
day, at Butterton—half past 10.
Mr. Muster's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Flintham ;
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, at Blank-ney, Lincoln-
shire—half-past 10.
The Earl of Harewood's Fox-hounds, on Wednesday,
at Wothersorne ; Friday, at Tadcaster Bar-=lO.
The Puckeridge Hounds, on Wednesday, at Scales ;
Saturday, at Throcking:-..balf-past 10.
Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Misterton ;
Thursday, at Radby Turnpike Gate ; Friday, at the ninth
mile-stone from Northampton, on the Kettering-road—
half-past 10.
The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at G reens-
norton ; Friday, at Beachampton Grove—half-past 10.
The Oakley Hounds, on Thursday, at Chicheley ; Sa-
turday, at Milton Mill—quarter before 11.
Mr. 11. Villebois' Harriers, on Wednesday, at Hock-
wold ; Saturday, at Swaff ham Splashes-11.
The East Essex Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Pools
Wood ; Friday, at Notley Turnpike.
The Gransden Hounds, on Friday, at Patton Wood-10.
Mr. King's Hounds, on Thursday, at the New Inn, Is-
lington-10.
Sir T. Stanley's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at pp.alding.
ton-10.
Sir R. Puleeton's Hounds, on Tuesdays at Cefu-Iliwyd
Bridge; Friday, at Segroit Mill-11,
The Conock Harriers, on Friday, at llaskings Penning
—ll.

The Blackmoor Vale Hounds, on Tuesday, at West
End Wood; Friday, at Stock House.
N.F.H.—Mr. Nicholl's Hounds, on Thursday, at Cad-
nam Bridge ; Saturday, at Highwood Copse—half-past 10.
The H. H., meet on Tuesday, at Hinton House ; Thurs-
day, at Bradley.; Saturday, at Windmill Hill-10.
The Hambledon Hounds, on Wednesday, at Basing
Park ; Friday, at Hollywell House—half-past 10.
The Vine Hounds, on Wednesday, at New Barn Down;
Saturday, at the Grotto---. 10.
Mr. T. A. Smith's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Chute Wind-
mill ; Friday, at Dunberry Hill-11.
The Lambton Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Herrington;
Thursday, at Hordon ; Saturday, at Cocken-10.
TheHu
roratht
Ig
Fox-hounds,iauiltonßr-iodngeo.
Tuesday,i at i.ay thorne
Friday,

At about eight o'clock last night, we learnt that
nothing definitive had taken place with respect to
the Ministry up to a short time before. The horse-
dealers at Horncastle Fair, who sell their cattle by.
the string, have an expression in their transactions
with each other. " It's either al/ off, or all on,"
say they. So that a forty-shilling dispute about a
jaded mare or a spavined horse may spoil a bargain
that would have otherwise disposed of some of the
finest steeds out of " the north eountree."—(Notti
Lein, we don't mean so far north as Scotland.)--
So may it be with respect to the Ministry : the ar-
rangement is as likely " to go off" upon the ques-
tion of a Rosinante as a Bucephalus. However, as
the " string," consisting of those who will be foneid
named in another part of the journal, will probably
have something to do with the forth-coming Ali.,
nistry, we shall add to what is above said some re-
marks on their qualities and propensities. With re-
spect to the Duke of 'Wellington, then, we may-
observe further, that his Grace is not only of the
same opinion with Mr. Canning and what may be
called his posthumous Cabinet, on the Greel:: clue,-
tion, but he is the formal and responsible author of
the system which was adopted and brought into acs
ith fie,? ;11,,,
tion after his embassy to St. Petersburgh. He is
A true bill of indictment was found at the its propounder and supporte;inseoiptileiathtahserbe ceertioliaibtie
late Middlesex sessions against Me. CRocKroan, of St. no dispute upon this subject. On the Corn Law,
James's-street, for keeiling a gaming-house, No process also, there is no doubt, we should presume, drat his
has been subsequently issued, and therefore it is believed the Grace would acquiesce in the permanency of
affair has been " settled."
the system of which the
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, J AN. 19.--Last down and consecrated by Mr. ctikoning's amt
Wednesday night a strong gale set in from the eastward, ac- Mr. liuskisson's Bill ; awl ..,,n, 7-inore so, hr,.....
companied with snow, which fell very heavily for some cause the subject, bing Connected w
hours. Towards morning the storm increased, and con.- cannot originate, and eall even be but iniPerfc:etly
tinned with extreme severity till mid-day on Thursday, It touched, in the House of which the Dukt is "a
We would eladlv
then began to moderate, and, in the course of the afternoon, member.. of the Catholic question we have
a rapid thaw commenced. The waters of the. Tyne were fear.
, Grace 'S opinions Haven
nnfidentl
fall into the bel:ce I, mat.'
suddenly so swollen with the melted snow that- had fallen , "
~ „ • ,_'-' ' dergone sorn , oat his
i e. mo'aihcation
in the West, and the current became so impetuous, in con.
sequence, that a scene of devastation occurred at Shields but eve recollect how-cf, L
~, Y the skate was ouco
harbour last night, such as has not been witnessed for a assertea waft respect,7 c4'vt Liv'erpool, and liow
great marry years. Not less than .50 or 60 shipi, some of I lamentably the hopes "4 the Catholics were dashed
them laden, were torn from their moorings. Some Were to the ground, and r unity of the realm prevented,
sunk ; among these was the Malvina, --, of London ; by a fierce and war- enounei ii-
g- speech of his Lord-
others were deprived of their bowsprits, &e. in the general ship, If Mr, peel shoutd come again into the Home
crash. An eye-witness describes the noise and confusion r)
1 i,epartment, or take any other part in the Adminis-
as terrific in the extreme. Thank God !it does not op- *ration, we have at least a pled that he will else
.
pear that any lives have been lost. Some kepis are re-
vere in the enforcementof his ge
.' • P '
own principle, (4 re-
ported to have been driven out to sea. it is doubtful 1 turning to cash pa I) t W f -
Bathurst . 3 men t 4, e con ess we feat
whether ten thousand pounds will cover the whole of the !
damage occasioned by this mighty rush of waters. I Lord la any situation—not on account of
! his talents .
i, ;, hux the manner in which he has mingled
IVIANcHEsTER.—The trade of this town and t. himseg, Vp with what both the country and the co,
neighbourhood is considerably improved within the last l. IoPY consider as the malversations at the Cape a
three weeks, and the sales effected have been znochl Good Hope, should on the mere principle of delicary
greater than for a considerable time past, in uutinished• keep him out oßdministration till that question is
goods there has been an advance in price; and the de" , Bided. 13 , appointinglNl G elb irn Chancellorof the
de-
mand for calicoes has been so great, that the ver): Exnh )
equer, as some of Le accounts do,
~ nation
large stocks whielt many manufacturers had aceuendatm i • '
for tiny IS reduced to significance,ln and offence to Mr. Iltis.,
are, now entirely disposed of. The orders -. , .
United States are said to be very heavy, and additional , iilssott may probably in consequence be avoided.
orders, to a greatextent, are expected daily from Andrea and The First Lord of the Treasury also being no finan.,
other countries. The stocks abroad, like those in thi. . cier, that gentleman will have the field still more
country, have been much reduced, in consequence of the : open for the exercise of his useful talents. But Mr.
uncertain state of trade generally. The sale of yarns hay Herries, say the reports, is to be Master of the
also improved, but not the price; and this. part of the cot- ! Alin t,—a situation probably not unsuited to his
ton business is said to be the least lucrative, as many spin- i
' talents. From the gentleman who now occupies
ners cannot realize for their yarn in the market, the cost that office, we never received what may be eallesa
price of manufacturing: this is owing to the rivalry on the i
nrofessional favour in our lives that we .a
Continent, and in the United States of America, The dis- = s .recollect.
between the silk-weavers and their employers seem to
pates conveyed to us (kis an
He once
.. , age ago) tine ex-
be amicably settled, as they are now all at work, and with- , Pression of his aPP b
ro atien, through a vale friend
out any reduction of price. It is not true that they struck whom he casuall met in the street; end we were
for an advance; it wasto prevent a reduction of their pre- . pleased though not. benefitted by the kindness : su
Rent low prices,-.Trcuies Free Press. • that our praise is now disinterested and unboughi,

THE RING.—FIGHTS TO COME.
IJan. 28.—Jem Bailey and Charles, rm. a side, on Lans-
down Race Course.
Jan. 28.—William Turner and William Redman, same
place, 51. a aide.
March 11.—Ned Neal and Baldwin, within forty miles of
London, 250/. to 2001.
March 11.—Gaynor and Jennings, 60/. to 50/. same ring.
March 18.—Dick Acton and Jack Nicholls, 25/. a side.
April B.—Brown and Sampson, 250/. a side; half way
between Birmingham and Bridgenorth.
April B.—Piefinch and Young Gas, 1001. a side
May 20..._Young Dutch Sam and Jack Martin, 2001.
a side.

But of Mr. Tierney we will say, that during his
whole life he has never sacrificed one public prin-
ciple, nor, we believe, ever lost a private friend; and
that he so conducted himself during the most tem-
pestuous times of political contest, as to have obtained
the marked respect, and, when their personal dispute
was ended, the affectionate regard of Mr. Pitt, to
whose plans of finance and system of policy he had,
nevertheless, been more strenuously, though unsuc-
cessfully, opposed. We trust that such a man will
not abate one jot of " heart or hope," because he is
sometimes carped at by ignorant and flippant malig-
nity. The Marquis of Wellesley has been spoken
of as Chamberlain.—End.
A sort of Ministerial Manifesto in the illoniteur,
of Thursday, has given rise to a good deal of com-
ment in the other papers. "It may be regarded,"
says the Courier Francais, a as the result of the deli-
berations of the Council held before the King and
the Dauphin on Wednesday last." The subject of
the article in question is peculiarly interesting at the
present moment here, as well as in France. It is no
other than an inquiry into the rules which ought to
determine the conduct of a Ministry. " The notions
which have reached us," says the Mwiiteur, ."as to
the composition of the Elective Chamber, are too
incomplete to admit of the possibility of our Coming,
this respect, to a definitive judgment; however,
it must be acknowledged that this Chamber is di-
vided into several fractions, which differ among them-
selves, both as to number and opinions. " Iu such a
state of things the composition of the Council has
naturally given rise to serious embarrassments. It
became necessary to inquire what union of men
could offer the certainty of that Parliamen-
tary majority which is the first necessity of
a Constitutional Government. " Some persons
had conceived the idea of a mixed Minis-
try, of which the members should be chosen,
not merely in different, but even in opposite opinions.
This project, when examined with attention, left no
hope of success. Other plans were successively
thought of, but all presented difficulties of different
natures. What was to be done ? To lay aside
names and figures, and all calculations of that sort,
and to seek for success in the substance of things.
It became necessary to demand from etc majority of
the country, the majority in the Ch embers. The
wishes of the majority of the country are not bound
up with combinations of proper names, more or less
skilfully conceived. What it dens ids, above all,
is a firm and moderate Ministry, prudent in its plans
of conduct, and sincere in their execution. What
is of importance to it is, that this Ministry may be
able, on the one hand, to cause to be respected the
dignity of the Crown and the Royal authority,
without which there is neither protection nor
security; and, on the other, to maintain the
honest and sincere execution of the Charter. A
Ministry which shall march in this way with a firm
step—which shall know no other system of govern-
ment (regime) than the legal one—which shall
consider our institutions only with reference to the
common interest of the Throne and of the citizens—
which shall seek for salutary advice, and reject only
dangerous principles and unjust and exaggerated
pretensions; such a Ministry cu ht not to be
uneasy on account of any calculations as to the
ene.ans of obtaining a Parliamentary majority ; the
majority will come to them." The Courier
Francais, in commenting on this article, says " this
is the sort of language held, when we wish to say
nothing•explicit, and yet seek to give offence to
nobody." The article, is expressed iii a round about
manner, it being a receieed.maxim with Statesmen,
who aspire to the reputation of wisdom, :that that
which is clear and explicit is impolitic. But the
meaning we take to be shortly this :—A Parlia-
mentary majority must be obtained; if we endea-
vour to effect this object by the union of persons
of different opinions, possessing jointly the confi-
dence of a majority in the Chambers, the Cabinet,
being composed of jarring elements, will be without
unity of purpose, and will fall to pieces; if, on the
other heed, without concerning ourselves with the
individuals returned, we propose such measures as
in our judgment will promote the interests of the na-
tion, should these measures be rejected, through fac-
tious motives, we could then dissolve the Chambers,
and appeal to the nation. The " demanding from
the majority of the nation the majority ;P
the Chambers," amounts to this, that when
what is proposed accords with the sense of •
the nation, the Representatives must approve of
it, because, were they to act otherwise, they would
be punishable by an appeal to the nation. There are
but two parties, properly speaking, in this matter—
the King and his Ministry, and the Nation. In
this country, as we have more than once observed,
there is the King, the Aristocracy, and the nation.
The Executive in France, having immense resources
at its command, may influence the election of many
Deputies, but the rest will be returned by the nation.
But in England we have a third party, who may re-
turn Members hostile to the Ministry for the time
being, and opposed to the people. Yet, even in
England, it is dangerous in time of peace, and in
the absence of any cause of a peculiarly exciting na-
ture, by which the power of judging soberly is af-
fested, to rely on mere Parliamentary majorities, and to
think only of what is called in-doors management.
The voice of the out-of-doors people, whatever old
stagers may think, is, in times of peace, of national
impoetance to the permanency of success in doors.
Let them only look to the newspapers throughout
the country. Let them go to any newspaper agent's
-shop, and obtain a list of the newspapers published
;throughout the three Kingdoms, and there ascertain
the sentiments advocated in these papers, and the ex-
tent of their circulation. Leaving London out of the
question, as particular circumstances may be supposed
eo make liberal opinions more poplar here than in the
country, which is garrisoned by Tory Magistrates
and Tory Parsons—we are sure we are not over-
stating the matter, when we say that five-sixths of
the number of country papers circulated advocate
liberal doctrines. The number, too, is constantly
increasing. No better test of the opinions of a
people can be obtained than the newspapers in cir-
culation among them, because here there is no com-
pulsion ; every man purchases that paper which most
coincides with his views. Now, if Toryism be so
unacceptable to the great mass of the people of Eng-
land, they must be blind, indeed, who, counting on
mere Parliamentary majorities, and interests inde-
penfient of the people, -deem that it is of little con-
sequence whether the people be or be not satisfied.
The voice out of doors will, make itself be heard
within, and unnerve those who in their hearts may
cordially hate the people.—horning Chronicle.
THE MINISTRY.—(From a Correspondent.)—As
I stated on Saturday, the final arrangement of the
new Ministry was completed on Friday afternoon at
Apsley-house, Piccadilly, by the Duke of \Veiling..
ton when Mr. Peel, Mr. Huskisson, Mr. C. Grant,
Earl Dudley, and other Gentlemen forming the new
Administration, were present. The conference last-
ed about two hours. Mr. Peel, Mr. Arbuthnot, and
Et number of other.;, remaining to dine with his Grace.
The arrangement of the Ministry was concluded
previous to the arrival of Lord Melville in London,
owing to the arrival of the Noble Viscount having
been delayed far beyond the calculated time, which
is supposed to be owing to the heavy state of the
roads, in addition to the state of the Noble Vis-
eount, from his left shoulder have been dislocated,
After the arrangement of the new Ministry had been
settled, communications to that effect were sent to
Mr. lierries, at his resideuce in Downing-street;
also, by express, to Lord Bexley, at his Lordship's
seat at Foot's tray, Kent ; at the same time re-
gretting that the Noble Lord's services could not be
retained as a Cabinet Minister. I stated that cer-
tain official Gentlemen, among whom were the mes-
sengers who are attached to the First Lord of the
Treasury, were called upon to attend the Duke of
Wellingten : from these and other circumstances it
seets conjectured that the Noble Duke was to be
First Lord of the Treasury. On Friday I explained
that the above official Gentlemen alluded to had
been called upon to attend the Noble Duke, in con-
sequence of his Grace having received the King's
commands to form a new Administration. My