The Sun.
London, England, 1845-02-10 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE'
EPSOM RACES, 1845.
Nominations for the Surrey Cup.
_sir
Phlegon, 5 yrs—Akbar, 4 yrE—Wee Pet, 5 Yr5A.5.•--
Francis, 3 yrs—f by Laurel, out of Christina, 4 if,"
Correct Card, 3 yrs—Vol-au-vent, 4 yrs—Pug, rag,
Hemp, 4 yrs—f by Sheet Anchor, out of Lady r Alide
3 yrs—Rowena, 4 yrs—Lothario, 5 yrs—e by 130 --re-
dleton, out of Miss Whip, 3 yrs—Minotaur, 5
Moustache, 4 yrs—Croton Oil, 4 yrs—Scalteen, 6,4 a!
Semiseria, 5 yrs—Connaught Ranger, 3 yrs—'"
Mathew, 4 yrs—Cataract, 5 yrs—Agriculture, 5 yrs.
CHESTER, 1845.
FRIDAY. P.
Match, 200, h ft, Cup Course—Mr. WilliamsohL 4
ternpore, 6 yrs, 9st, agst Mr. Langshaw's British TyrP
yrs, Bst-6 to 4 on Extempore.
COURSING. r.t.o 4,5"
COCKNEY UNION AND BRISTOL MEETING, rpep
AND 6.—The Netheravon Open Cup (8 dogs) wiles
by Mr. Miller's My Lord ; the Consolation Stelver
dogs) were won by Mr. Palmer's Pandora ; the the
leigh Stakes (8 dogs) by Mr. Pike's Perfection: or
Enford Stakes by Mr. Miller's Brenda ; the j
Stakes (8 dog.,) by Mr. Fowle's Fly ; the Ateestreel
Stakes by Mr. Miller's Brenda, and the Longs'
Stakes, by Mr. Miller's Brenda. CO
HAWARDEN MEETING, FEB. 6.—The Hawaruellltior
(8 dogs) was won by Mr. Ashton's Larry ; b'ffro.,* doe,
worth's Adrian ran up. The Queensferry orth'
were won by Mr. Edward's Myrtle • Mr. Ainsw-r0
Mayfly ran up. The Flintshire Stakes (8 deg) ire
won by Mr. Welsh's Wild Rose.
SANDBACH (CHESHIRE) OPEN MEETING,
The Pottery Stakes of 18 sovs. (8 dogs) we,sresteloer:
by Mr.Eddletton's Scythian and Mr. Brindley
The Clydesdale Club Third General Meeting .shecl
menced on the 4th and sth, and would have been fielt. the
on the 6th. The frost, however, caused a division
prizes after the first ciqtrses for each stake had We
HUNTING APPOINTMNETS.
gad
Haydon hds., Wed., Pad pool ; Sat., Curola briar
Mr. Vinnicomba's harrs., Thurs., shley TurnP"--
Whitby harrs., Thurs., Hinderwell-10i. ;
Mr. Theohald's stag-hds., Tues., Denningt°-
Carlton-11 wee.
Sir J. Cop.'s hds., Wed., Silehester Dials ; Fr"
Green— 10
Craven hds., Wed., Bedwin Briekkiln; Fri., Great Shef
ford ; sat., Donnington Castle-10f. 5 Ore"'
Surrey stag•hds., Tues., Kennel ; Sat., 13i4ar'
(Dorking).
Ha m bledou hds., Wed., Basing Park Fri" M- 914'°
Hall--10f. moos;
N. F. H., Tues., Denny Lodge , Thurs., the Ear
Sat., Holbury Farm. - Lathll Old
11. H., Tues., Bramdean Common
•; Thurs., C,ell—
; Sat., Five Lanes ; Holybourne—lul• Frio
Colonel Wyndham's hds., Wed. Stoke House ;
Bury Hill. , Cod'
Witnesham harrs., Thurs., Stonham Bottom ; ""'
denham-10i. hgeld
South Berks hds., Tues., Aldworth ; Wed., Burb
Green ; Fri., Thelle—lq BargCheltenham stag hds., Wed.,"Beckford Inn ; Set.'
Turnpike-11f.

frh .
l
re z--
LENGTH OF IRON f
ROAD TN AMERICA.-- ,e
nine thousand three hundred sev.nty-eight yors
miles of railroads in the United States.—l'''
Herald.

r,°

BIRTHS'
• uclieSij
On the 7th inst., in Belgrave-square, her Grace n
the
of Montrose, of a son and heir. f the Rev'
On the 3d inst., at the Rectory House, the lady ° (ins.
Edward Bowlby, Rector of Thurrock, Essex, of twiqe seir•
On the 4th inst., at Bognor, Sussex, the lady of
Edward Woodhouse, of a daughter.
On the sth inst., at South Hackney, Mrs. 1, •
of a sen. Tar
On the 6th inst., at Dagenham, Essex, Mrs George
queray, of a daughter. Grove-lane,
the 6th inst., Mrs. William Skirrow, of
Camberwell, of a daughter.
On the 7th inst., at Chapel place, the lady of the 'ley'
C. Lixon, A.M., of Br ightwell,-Berks, of a daughte

On the 6th inst., at St. G•
MARRIED. ii the'
0 des's Church, a ges.
Rev ' •
. William Edwards, Brighton,Rebecca, Y°
r
to
daughter of the late Edward Cor 1. E
mac -, Esq• L kos°-
On the 4th hist at S Giles's, Mr. IL —a vir
, t. iles's, Cripplegate, of Mr. , '
Fore -street, •
, to Mrs. Mary Ann Willson, daughter
Edwards, Basinghall-street.
___---------------
C mberwe , ,

DIED.
BstBr,Oeennit,Saturda, the Bth inst., at his residience,Tav:st:.°:eiticoui
knownaConyv3e,ne4tir.gsareddeitno,rMorf.
tlhrrek3liino,rnaitngthe advancedr 11401
and much respected by the gentlemen ``connected '
the newspaper world. uckrilan'
On the Gth inst ,at Brom )ton, Mr. Richard 13 nt of
ofagoedn6tsh,eu4ptsiviairndsst.,.
a 4tor)w-ehaursrsitclserukssienx,the establishine
the late Mr. Cadell, of the Strand. 1 'cal
wife of Thomas Da ws, Es'q. aged' 72. MaTrY,:bt, ehab:i: tof
ITilaoloOomn,:liillatttt
sohlti:neeQE..77t7settqtrihh.l:l inz
inst.,
st t„. ,
at a ti,ee, Chipping
On the tli inst ,at Park-road, Holloway, Jan" -
Mr. Samuel Parlo.ur. ar,-)00. ts,
Esq., aged 81.
00Onini
tthtlFe666ttitihhi
iiinis.
nst.stc.a,at taNtJoeßrrtmei(ll3,l3,onrr.disx.t
irt)e,i,aenties,lll.lerpsi..3SpEhhaaoarou4llb..:73:Lesci.,
ob
ri vJ 8C
r a Of
„,,,,, Jose
glltOen,2E9sthq.,
Esq.,
On the 7th .Nathaniel xi,
49.
liobertßGaent,, Esq., aged, Robert
On otfh the
British i-a.nci.lteite:t's.l69ni jno,
Upper
Museum,hpep e-ar: eNo wifesci
dho4a.f a . John S p tly, g a 11, ,5,.,
Broughton, uolft.B.,
elemhoanrltovttlea,ceeAdrvestcia:ddsstawr"uog'relitt:te..llrro::.
-----

a of

No. 112, Strand,
Lowion : Printed and Publieler,. e, "
by MURDO ()%il „ 02'
Strand, in the Press ,t of the Savoy, in the °ailty
Printer, '4t The Sun Office,
Middlesex, Monday, February 10, 1845.

, oats which he had given Jackson in exchange for bran.
The sack was marked " Grainger." At the station'
'house Jackson begged Ilitness and Sergeant Eastland
not to press the charge against h'rn, or it would bo the
ruin of him.
Mr, Ch,roock, in answor to the ehnrfro, sgid he hol
S.. !,, , ,
...e
urd. e.t tr, i it s ,itid have bran 1,;(2 pr;,,ncr
Alott, had applied to the prisoner Jackson for hint to
bring him some bran from the miller from whon11;:
(Jackson) had his, and, in return, Mott had given ,
client the oats in exchange.
Several gentlemen who had known Jackson for twentY
years end upwards then came forward, but
AI% CLIVE said he should fe,l it his duty to send the
case bt-fore a jury.
Mr. Charnock then applied for the prisoners to be
admitted to bail, to which Mr. Clive assented, and bail
was then entered into for Mott, hirer elf in 50/, and tad
sureties in 251. each; and Jackson, himself in 1001, and
two sureties in 501. each, to appear at the next ite,si°lls
of the Central Criminal Court.

DUTCH AND HAIVIBURGH MAILS
ST. PETERSBURGH, JAN. 21.--Y,sterday his Wiestl
the Emperor had a grand review of the whole gurrso.o,
and tif the trolas in cantoumeetste the tieighbourboto,i
Its I:ep; riul Majesty has confided to Lieut-i..eat!'il
Ludiesky the civil a.iministration of the Cao°4'll.
provinces.
Nie withstanding. the viHlitece of the Custom -b"se,
officer,. a great deaf of smuggling is carried 011 betweti:
Finland and Russia, particularly in colonial 1104:11eir,
wets.;
because the duties are so low in Sweden, and
by ans of the steam-boats. It is probable that till:
Government may be induced, by these continual free
of
to abolish the very great commercial privilege ill
Finland, an.l to subject it to the regulations existing
Russia.
HANoVER, JAN. 31.—Ilis Majesty the King has betehlie
pleased to give a private audience to his Excellency va
Count Von Sieltendorff, Ambassador Extraordinsr,Y:of
Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the Ding
at this Court, who has returned from Berlin'
„it.
HANovErt, FEB. I.—The Crown Prince has beent"ch
fering for some time from a disorder in his eyes, which
assumes an inflammatory character, but is now sle
-
happily recovered that his Royal Highness has been
the
to ride out in his carriage. The Prince, to at°lll,,ri
greatest care is said o be recommended, is visited
day by by his Royal Father. ke
BREMEN, JAN. 31.—We learn that Holland atll —eof
concessions to the Zollverein, which will exceed those -11
Brussels, offering to place the ships of the Zollvereinhic%
an equality with those under Dutch colours, by w Co.
Holland will secure to itself the consignment to tiny to
lonies of the productions of Germany. Ships belonerich
the Zollverein are to pay a duty pro fo,nut, in the vu
colonies, which is to be repaid in Holland. the
THE HAGUE, FEB. 6.—The Second Chamber 0. re,
States General met to-day, at half-past tvro o'clock, Pl.-
,8
,
sume its lat.ours after the adjournment. After OW
preliminary business, it received six Royal toessno •
accompanying so many projects of law, with the exiles,
natory memorials:-Ist. On the tax on oxen. P°„„" se
and sheep, for the benefit of the agricultural inte.:os,
2. On the drawing up of deeds relative to civil tr„"
actions in foreign countries. 3. On the collecti°ec" Vial
taxes. 4. For regulating and completing the !Pear
funds intended to carry into effect the law on the the
rency. 5. Relative to the militia, and service i°
army. 6. On expropriation for the public benefit. fed,
All these documents having been already presea
were or creel to be distributed among the Members,
ere
together with the budge,, for 1846 and 1847, which
_ distributed in the sitting of 28th Dec., 1844, referred
Le the sections.
major
he
The projects of kw and the explanatory
fill above 116 columns of the official journal and t
supplements, and are not yet concluded. ,if tAr
THE HAGUE, FEB 7.—The Stout, Courant
day publishes the long-expected royal oru'lln-s-t,or
appointing his Excellency J J. Rechusson to thee,Pio-nie.S
Governor-General of the Dutch possessions and
in the East Indies, ordering at the same time that at
to exercise his functions as Minister Plenipotenttarrois
' Brussels till that post shall otherwise be filled tIP•
resolution is datFEB sth inst.
nrlSte
AMSTERDAM, FEB. B.—The Handebbhd has a r-,l„tes
letter from Batavia, of the 25th Oct. 1844, 1844, %hie' to
that dreadful ravages have been caused by inundatiunt°
the north of China, and in the environs Ceith-s4
Thousands and thousands of the inhabitants 'lbe
perished, and the damage done is incalculable.
Mandarins do their utmost to conceal the partiett9o'
fearing that if they came to the krowledge of tr,heo•tvai
peror, they might be made responsible for the givition, is
of the dikes. What we hear from private Pers,e;hat
dreadful. Yet all these are trifling compared wit'iiiless
has occurred on the shore of the Yellow Sea. oat
provinces are partly inundated, and the poPul-„,uost.
amounting to sixteen or seveitteen millions, lost allies,
all they posses-ed. The survivors, with their falnoiricet
are dispersed over China as beggars. The high r
of rice is an additional cause of distress.