The Sun.
London, England, 1852-12-03 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1852.

feelings have burst forth ; from one end of the country
to the other, flocking on your steps, hastening from all
parts, to salute the man of their hopes and of their faith,
our people have sufficiently made known to the world
that you were their Emperor, the Emperor chosen by
the people ; and that you have with you that national
spirit which, on the day marked out by Providence,
crowns new dynasties and seats them in the place of
those which it no longer animates.
" Taking shelter under an immense souvenir of glory,
under what it holds most precious—its honour abroad,
its security at home, and those immortal principles of
1789, the firm basis f the new French society so power-
fully organised by the Emperor, your uncle—our nation
again raises up with proud love that dynasty of the
Bonapartes, which sprung from him, and which was
not overthrown by French hands. But while preserv-
ing a proud remembrance of the great events of war, it
hopes to find from you the great things of peace. Hav-
ing already seen you at work, it expects from you a re-
solute, prompt, and fruitful government. In order to
aid you in it, it surrounds you with all its sympathies,
it delivers itself wholly up to you ; take then, Sire, take
from the hands of France, that glorious Crown which
she offers to you ; never has a royal brow worn one
more legitimate or more popular."
The words of the honourable president were
frequently interrupted by applause, and followed
by cries of " Vive Napoleon III.," and " Vive
l'Empereur." M. Billa,ult afterwards handed to
his Majesty the declaration of the Legislative Body
with the result of the votes.
M. Mesnard, Vice-President of the Senate, ad-
vancing to the right of the Emperor, addressed to
him the following speech :
" Sire—The Legislative Body has made known the
sovereign will of France.
"In re-establishing the Imperial dignity in the person
and in the family of your Majesty, in giving you the
crown which she placed half-a-century ago on the brow
of the conqueror of Marengo, France loudly expresses
what are her wishes, and how, in connecting the present
with the past, she mixes up her hopes with her souvenirs.
" This throne on which your Majesty is about to
seat yourself, by whatever force and whatever splen-
dour it may be surrounded, finds in the power of public
opinion its most solid foundation.
" L'Empire, c'est la paix, said your Majesty on a
memorable occasion. The voice of the country adds:
The Empire is the maintenance of international relations
in all the dignity of amicable reciprocity ; it is religion
honoured as it deserves to be ; it is the condition of the
working and suffering classes become the object of con-
stant solicitude ; it is discipline in the army, and in the
heart of every soldier the ardent sentiment of honour and
of national independence ; it is commerce and manufac-
tures developing themselves and fertilising public pros-
perity ; in fine, it is the pacification of parties ; it is a
wide and free scope given to all capacities and to all in-
telligences, from whom it will now be only asked
whither they go, and no longer whence they come.
"This, Sire, is why so many millions of votes present
to you that imperial crown promised to your birth, re-
conquered by your merit, and rendered to your name by
the most solemn act of the sovereicrnty of the people.
"We beg your Majesty to receive with kindness the
homage and congratulations of the Senate."
Cries of " Vive l'Empereur ! " followed the
speech of M. Mesnard. These having subsided, it
was amidst the most profound silence that the
Emperor, in a firm voice, replied as follows to the
two great bodies of the State :
" Gentlemen,—The new reign which you, this
day, inaugurate, derives not its origin—as so many
others recorded in history have done—from vio-
lence, from conquest, or from fraud. It is, you
have just declared it, the legal result of the will of
a whole people, who consolidate in calm that which
they had founded in the midst of agitations.
" I am penetrated with gratitude towards the
nation which, three Mimes in four years, has sus-
tained me by its suffrages' and each time has
only augmented its majority to increase my power.
But the more that power increases in extent
and in vital force, the more does it need en-
lightened men, such as those who every day
surround me independent men, such as those
whom I address—to guide me by their counsel, to
bring back my authority within just limits, if it
could ever quit them.
" I take, from this day, with the Crown, the
name of Napoleon 111., because the logic of the
people has bestowed it upon me in their acclama-
tions ; because the Senate has legally proposed it ;
and because the whole nation has ratified it.
" Is it, then, to be inferred that in accepting this
title I fall into the error imputed to the Prince who,
returning from exile, declared null and void all that
had been done in his absence ? Far from me be such
a wild mistake. Not only do I recognise the Govern-
ments which have preceded me, but I inherit in some
manner all that they have accomplished of good and
evil; for Governments which succeed one to another
are, notwithstanding different origin, liable for their
predecessors. But the more completely that I ac-
cept all that, for fifty years, history transmits to us
with her inflexible authority, the less it is permit-
ted to me to pass in silence over the glorious reign
of the head of my family, and the regular, though
ephemeral, title of his son, whom the two Cham-
bers proclaimed in the last burst of vanquished pa-
triotism.

" Thus, then, the title of Napoleon 111., is not
one of those dynastic and superannuated preten-
sions which seem to be an insult to good sense and
to truth. It is the homage of a Government which
was legitimate, and to which we owe the brightest
pages of our modern history. My reign does not
date from 1815—it dates from this very moment
when you have announced to me the suffrages of
the nation.

" Receive, then, my thanks, Messieurs les De-
putes, for the éclat that you have given to the
manifestation of the national will by rendering it
more evident by your supervision, more imposing
by your declaration.
" I thank you also, Messieurs les Senateurs, for
having been the first to address congratulations to
me, as you were the first to give expression to the
popular wish.
" Aid me, all of you, to set firm in this land, up-
set by so many revolutions, a stable Government,
which shall have for its bases religion, probity,
and love for the suffering classes.
" Receive here my oath, that no sacrifice shall be
wanting on my part to insure the prosperity of my
country ; and that, whilst I maintain peace, I will
yield in nothing which may touch the honour or
the dignity of France."
His Majesty, after several times bowing to the
persons assembled, withdrew with the same cere-
mony as he entered.
The members of the Senate and of the Legisla-
tive Body returned to Paris at 10 o'clock.
A series of decrees appears in the Moniteur,
which now bears the second title of Journal Officiel
de l'Empire Francais. The decrees which are
headed—" Napoleon, by the Grace of God and the
national will, Emperor of the French—to all pre-
sent and to come greeting,"—are as follows :-
1. A decree proclaiming Louis Napoleon Bona-
parte as Emperor of the French, by the title of
Napoleon 111.
2. A decree, elevating Generals de St. Arnaud,
Magnan, and de Castellane, to the dignity of Mar-
shals of France.

3. A decree determining the form for the pro-
mulgation of laws, judgments, and proceedings of
courts of justice. Each is to be preceded by the
words above quoted.
4. A decree declaring that in future the Cour
d'Apel shall be called Cour Imperial.
5. A decree, granting a pardon to all persons
found guilty of offences of the press, and declaring
all past avertissements null.
6. A decree pardoning members of the National
Guard convicted by the Councils of Discipline.
7. A decree re-establishing the second section of
the general staff of the army.
8. A decree relative to the retirement of general
officers, and declaring that general officers nomi-
nated senators can be employed though beyond the
legal age,

-The -Moniteur announces that a day's pay is
granted to all the subalterns, corporals, and soldiers
of the army and navy, on the occasion of the
empire.

Two hundred and ninety of the political convicts
have been pardoned.

The seal-of the Emperor is to be a crowned Im-
perial Eagle reposing on thunder (reposant sur la
foudre). All official seals are to be after the same
model.

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEVEN O'CLOCK.

-- ---
The proceedings of this memorable day com-
menced with the promulgation of the Empire at
the Hotel de Ville, by the Prefect of the Seine.
Three battalions of infantry, and the 13th Bat-
talion of National Guards occupied one side of the
square, while the other was filled with deputations
from different classes of workmen, or trading cor-
porations, bearing appropriate banners. The mass
of the people stood on the quay : and when M.
Berger, surrounded by the municipal body, read
the decree proclaiming the Empire, a loud shout
of " Vive l'Empereur ' pierced the fog in a very
gallant style.
As soon as the ceremony was over, the troops
and National Guards marched towards the Champs
Elysees to unite with their comrades in giving a
worthy reception to the Emperor.
The Arch of Triumph was the grand feature of
the whole. The wide circle in which the Arch
stands was lined with soldiers and National Guards,
while
in the centre of the Arch itself were grouped
a mass of generals in the old Imperial costume—
green coats, white breeches, and boots above the
17112 e ; and, with their aide-de-uamps made a bril-
liant group. By
this time the whole of the Champs,
des Elysees and the Nenilly road, as far as the
Bois de Boulogne:
were lined on one side with

soldiers and on the other with National Guards.
In front of the Arch, down the Champs Elysees,
tho Lancers were ranged ready to lead the proces-
sion, as soon as the Emperor's arrivalshould be an-
nounced.

Towards one o'clock the avant guard, composed
of some sqadrons of Dragoons were seen to advance
at a rapid pace, their horses smoking, and without
stopping they dashed right through the triumphal
arch, raising their swords and shouting " Vive
l'Empereur Napoleon III." The effect was some-
thing magical. In a few minutes other squadrous
came up more slowly marching througb until the
Emperor himself appeared, surrounded by ministers,
marshais, and magnificently attired host. His
Majesty wore the uniform of a general officer, was
superbly mounted, and looked very well. It is
needless to say that he was loudly cheered by the
army, the National Guards, and the people. After
an exchange of salutations with the generals wait-
ing, he proceeded onward, and as the cavalry
poured through, the Cuirassiers in their steel coats,
and the Carabineers in brass, the effect produced
in the may of military spectacle, was as fine as it
wes uniuue.

NATAL INTELLIGENCE.

APPOINTMENTS.

Assistant-Surgeons.—Henry French (1846) and Tho-
mas Wilson (1852), to the Winchester, 50, flag-ship,
East Indies. _

Master's Assistant. —C. M. Ross, to the Leander, 50,
Portsmouth.

Carpenter.--Edward W. Vincent, to the Arrogant,
46, screw-frigate, Portsmouth.
Fire Queen, steam-tender, Master Commander Paul,
arrived at Devonport, on Tuesday night, with marine
artillery for the Magicienne and Vulture, steam-frigates.
Avon, steam-tender, Master Commander Veitch, re-
turned from Portsmouth to Devonport on Wednesday
morning.
Magicienne, 14, steam-frigate, Captain Fisher, was
taken into No. 5 Dock on Wednesday morning, to have
her bottom cleaned. She was to come out again yester-
day.
Mr. Thomas Baldock, late store-keeper of the Devon-
port Dockyard, died on Sunday last, at his residence,
No. 5, St. Mary's-terrace, Paddington-green.
The Terrible, 21, steam-frigate, at Woolwich, will not
be completed before February next.

PLYMOUTH, DEC. 2

Her Majesty's steam-vessels Avon, Master Com-
mander A. Veitch, and the Fire Queen, Master Com-
mander Paul, arrived yesterday from Portsmouth.
The Spiteful, 6, steam-sloop, Commander Parker,
went up harbour on Tuesday for the purpose of being
dismantled, and to return stores. Her crew will pro-
bably be paid off on Friday.
The steam-frigate Magicienne, Captain Thos. Fisher,
was placed in dock yesterday to have her copper
examined and repaired,
The Dido, 18, Captain Morshead, was warped to her
sailing moorings on Wednesday.
The Madagascar, 44, was taken out of dock yesterday.

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 2

The Duke of Wellington, 131, screw three-decker,
shipped one of the massive iron flooring joists for the
support of her ponderous machinery yesterday. The
other portions are expected daily from the Clyde.
The Leander, 50, Captain King, has been brought
alongside the jetty to-day to be docked.
The Pallas, Russian frigate, 50, has been supplied with
one of Grant's improved cooking and distilling galleys,
and will come out of dock to-morrow.

The Edward hired convict-ship, arrived on Tuesday at
Spithead, to embark convicts for transportaion ; 22
were shipped on board her from this depot to-day for
Bermuda.

The Egyptian steam-yacht Kassid Kheir, the property
of Said Pasha, has been at length converted from a
screw steamer into a sailing yacht, and was undocked
yesterday.
The Gladiator, 6, paddle-frigate, was docked yester-
day for repairs.

WOOLWICH, DEC. 1

The Terrible, steam-frigate, has been taken out of dock,
and placed in the basin under the shears for the purpose
of having her boilers put on board. The work required
to be done on board the Terrible will require at least ten
weeks from this time to complete it, and she will not be
out of the hands of the engineer department before the
15th of February next.
The work on board the Cormorant steam-sloop, at
present in the east dock, is discontinued, and she is
ordered to be broken up.
The Cruiser steam-sloop will be ready for trial down
the river on the 11th of the present month, and it is
expected she will be commissioned immediately.
The Imperieuse, 50, recently launched at Deptford,
and to be fitted with a screw propeller and engines of
350-horse power by John Penn and Son, is in so ad-
vanced a state that she will be out of the engineers'
hands on the 23d inst.

The work on the Jackal iron paddle-wheel steam-
vessel, of 150-horse power, and on the Janus paddle-
wheel steam-vessel, of 220-horse power, is suspended for
the present.
The distilling galleys for the Cruiser being completed,
and the galleys for the Brisk steam-sloop nearly ready,
the workmen are under orders to proceed to Portsmouth
when the galleys for the latter are completed.
One of the Marine Artillery serving in the Rosamund
fell overboard from that vessel on the evening of Sunday
last, and was rescued from a watery grave by one of the
sailors jumping overboard and saving him. The Second
Master of the Rosamund is at present on board the
Waterloo flag-ship at Sheerness, where a court-martial
is being held upon him, for, it is said, neglect of duty
since the arrival of the vessel at this port. Several of
the officers here went to Sheerness yesterday to be pre-
sent at the court-martial.

—......... ~.... _
The Garland, Dover mail steam-packet, having under-
gone a thorough repair, left Woolwich to-day, under
Lieutenant-Commander Wylde, to resume her duties as
a mail-packet on that station.

BILLINGSGATE MARKET.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)

The front building of Billingsgate Market, next to
Thames-street, is now drawing towards completion. It
presents five archways towards the street, each archway
being sufficiently broad to admit a large-sized waggon.
On the top of these archways, one story of a warehouse,
intended for depositing dried fish, is now erected. The
walls of the building, like the front facing the river, are
substantially built with granite and brickwork. The
stands or forms for the wholesalesmen and factors have
not yet made their appearance ; when erected, however,
it is said they are to be regular fixtures, and composed
of marble slabs on top, or thick glass. This idea will
certainly be a decided improvement as regards appear-
ance, and will be much easier washed than boards, as
they are at present.
There still seems to be a great want of system as re-
gards the method of keeping the market properly clean,
which attention ought to be drawn to. Recently
whilst walking by the market, I was attracted by a
noise from the water falling from the fountain into the
basin that stands in the middle of the market. Think-
ing to see a dozen or more men busily engaged scrubbing
and washing down the market in a regular ship-shape
way, I turned in to view their operations. The engine
below being industriously at work, the fountain
was playing most beautifully, emptying a large stream
of water into the basin, which was overflowing ; the
water running out in streams from the mouths of 12 dol-
phins' heads (fitted round the brim of the basin) had a
very pleasing effect. I was rather disappointed, how-
ever, at seeing such a poor display at what I will term
washing decks. Two men and a lad were all that I saw
going on with the operation of cleansing the market.
One was using a broom sweeping the loose straw and
garbage into a shovel held by another, whilst the lad
was running about, first to the fountain for a bucket of
water, and then carrying it to some part of the market,
heaving it down without apparent skill how a ship's
decks ought to be washed. Being an old sailor myself,
and knowing that there can be nothing done well on
shipboard unless proper discipline and system is the
order of the day, an idea readily occurred to me that
that was not the way Billingsgate Market ought to
be cleansed out, especially now there are such faci-
lities made for supplying an abundance of water.
All disciplined mariners are aware, when a regu-
lar system is adopted to wash a ship's decks, the
operation is simple and effective. When the boat-
swain of a ship turns up all hands to wash decks, his
first order is to "sweep down" the loose particles being
swept away. The next order given is to "wet the decks."
Water is now hove indiscriminately about the decks un-
til they are wet all over. The next order given is to
"scrub the decks." Each man now takes a scrubbing
brush in hand and scrubs the part of deck allotted to
him. Scrubbing finished, the next order given is "wash
down the decks." All hands now stand in a line from
the place where water is to be had and hand the buckets
from one to another, until they reach the party whose
duty it is to heave the water on the deck or on the bul-
warks, or where he sees fit. On board of small vessels
this duty is invariably performed by the mate. On
board of large vessels, either the junior or petty officers
are appointed to slash about the water. Whilst the water
is being hove on deck to wash down, one or two brooms
follow to facilitate the operation. The decks being now
thoroughly washed, the next order is to "swab down
the decks." The operation of swabbing is to dry them
down. On board of men-of-war and well regulated
ships, the whole operation of sweeping, wetting, scrub-
bing, washing down, and swabbing the decks is all per-
formed in about an hour. By establishing a proper
system for washing a ship's decks or a market place, the
operation is done quicker and much more effectually than
if it is not gone regularly about. The same system that
is adopted to wash a ship's decks ought to be employed
for cleansing out Billingsgate. In fact, even swabbing
out the market ought not to be omitted ; particularly
the lower part of it where it is so level. Pools of water
will always lodge about there unless it be very dry
swept or swabbed up. Another suggestion worthy to
be noticed is, all the paint work about the market within
the height of a man's body, ought to be scrubbed with
warm water and soap at least once a month. Just now
much of the paint work where persons hands and clothes
touch, is about one-eighth of an inch thick with fish
scales—not very agreeable for well-dressed visitors to be
leaning up against. The railings that surround the sky-
light of the subterranean shell fish market already re-
quires, not only scrubbing and washing, but scraping
nd fresh painting.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

No. CCCLVI.

The Steeplechases at Crewe on Wednesday attracted a
larger number of the principal members of the ring than
has been seen at any of the steeplechase gatherings this
season. The fields, in two instances out of three, were
good, but the day did not pass off without one or two
unpleasantries. Frank, the favourite for the Eddleston
Stakes, and, to all appearance, the winner at the time of
his mishap, had his chance disposed of by a fall early in
the race. The Emperor, in the principal steeplechase,
met with so severe an accident that it was found neces-
sary to destroy him on the spot. Abd-el-Kader, an
immense " pot' for the same race, after being kept up
to fever heat in the betting by certain parties, was not
allowed to run, and, consequently, the public were put
in the hole most extensively. It was said by some that
he was to be kept for the Liverpool Grand National ;
while others asserted he was lame, or, at least, not in
proper trim for running. This rumour, however, I have
good reasons for believing not to be authentic. Frank
by his fall, it was afterwards perceived, was lamed pro
tem. Ten came to the post for the Eddleston Stakes, Fal-
con going off with the lead, all the rest well up, and making
the running for some distance, Frank being, as before
stated, put hors de combat early by a fall, his rider,
Treen, receiving a severe bruise on the shoulder. When
half the distance had been compassed, Yorkshireman
took the lead, and, with a batch of four in single file
following him, carried it on to the third fence past the
Nantwic road, where he refused. Jenny Jones imme-
diately supplanted him, and, with Falcon, Gulnare, and
Crabbs in attendance, went on to the finish, Jenny
winning by a pod couple of lengths from Falcon, Gul-
nare a bad third, Crabbs fourth, everything else beaten
off. It is perhaps worthy of remark, that the winner
was the outsider in the betting, and, except by her im-
mediate friends, was not backed, I believe, for anything.
Nine came to the post for the Grand Annual Steeple-
chase ; and as soon as Abd-el-Kader was known to be
out of the fray, the Emperor was invested with the pre-
miership in the odds, and backed to win a considerable
stake. His mishap, however, not only settled his
backers' hopes, but his own existence. I believe the
winner was not backed for a farthing in town, and only
twice upon the course. Clatterbox and the Emperor
were the first two off—the former having a lead of a
couple of lengths—the rest all tolerably well together.
They were soon separated, Clatterbox and several others
having fallen, which gave Widow Machree the lead,
which she maintained for two-thirds of the distance,
Benedict sticking close to her. Soon after passing the
Nantwich road, where the accident befel the Emperor,
the Screw pulled up, and Janus went down. Little re-
mains to be told. Widow Machree, having nearly fallen,
gave Benedict the lead, which he kept to the end,
winning with great ease by several lengths ; Clatterbox
scrambling into the second place, Johnnie Barrie being
some half-a-dozen lengths in his rear. The rest were all
scattered here, there, and everywhere.
The Hatherton Stakes was a very uninteresting race in
heats; which said heats ought to be abolished, if any-
thing more in steeplechasing than in flat racing. This
race calls for no remark. There is a strong disposition
in town to back Nancy and Muscovite for the Chester
Cup, 50 to 1 being the extreme laying figure about each.
Victim (City).—Victress, I believe, was left in to the
last; but for positive information, apply to Mr. Frail,
clerk of the course, Shrewsbury.

SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

TATTERSALL'S-YESTERDAY.

Business was confined to the following transactions
on the Chester Cup :

CHESTER CUP.
1,000 to 5 agst Mr. Greville's Muscovite (t).
1,000 to 15 Mr. T. Parr's Weathergage (taken
several times).
1,000 to 15 Mr. Greville's Scarecrow (t).
1,000 to 15 Mr. Brown's Nancy (t).
1,000 to 15 Mr. J. Osborne's Merry Bird (t).
1,000 to 15 Mr. Howard's Little Harry (t).
1,000 to 10 Mr. Barber's Woolwich (t).
1,000 to 10 Mr. Austin's Madeline (t).
1,000 to 10 Mr. Hesseltine's Unity (t).
1,000 to 10 Mr. Merry's Hobbie Noble (0.
1,000 to 10 Mr. A. Nichol's Newminster (t).

WOLVERHAMPTON STEEPLECHASES, &c.
Acceptances for the Steeplechase Handicap.
Yrs st 1131 Yrs st lb
Sir Peter Laurie... a 11 41Bourton
Half-and-Ha1f...... a 10 7 Heroine a 9 12
Abd-el-Kader a 10 61Tout
Vainhope
Carrig
The General
Peter Simple
Acceptances for the Hurdle Race
Yrs st lb Yrs st lb
a 11 0 Victress a 9 12
a 10 12 Maria Bennett 0 9 9
5 10 9 Gaylad
alO 8 Slang 0 9 7
410 8 Don John filly 4 9 6
5 10 5 Jack of all Trades a 9 0
a 10 3,Gerard 3 8 9

Half-and-Half
Caurire
Warwick
Little Queen
Oldham
Tomboy
Bourton

EPSOM SPRING
Nominations for the Gil

Kate, 4 yrs
Bell Tinker, 3 yrs
Benita 4 yrs
Prevention, 3 yrs
B. f. by Mebourne, out of
Gaiety, 3 yrs
Pantomime 3 yrs
Lucio, 4 yrs
Maria, 4 yrs
Tickton, 3 yrs
Weathergage, 4 yrs
Bardolph, 4 yrs
Contentment, 3 yrs
Cariboo, 6 yrs
Corybantes, 3 yrs
The Dandy, 3 yrs
Follow Me Lads, 5 yrs
Isabella, 4 yrs
Happy Joe, 4 yrs
The King of Troy, 4 yrs
Auchinleek, 3 yrs
Charley, 3 yrs
Ninnyhammer, 3 yrs
Catspaw, 3 yrs
Now-or-never, aged
Madeline, 4 yrs
Lady Harriett, 4 yrs
Terpsichore, 5 yrs
Joe Miller, 4 yrs
B. f. by Venison, out 0.
Wedding-day, 4 yrs
by Cotherstone, out o

MEETING, 1853.
at Metropolitan Stakes.
Sister to Batteraway, 5 yrs
Rosalba 3 yrs
Tobolski, 3 yrs
Defiance, 3 yrs
Lampedo, 3 yrs
King of Trumps, 4 yrs
B. c. by Melbourne out of
Sally Warfoot, 4 yrs
Cleveland, 4 yrs
Hatchet, 3 yrs
Burndale, 4 yrs
Peggy, 3 yrs
Lindrick, 4 yrs
Newminster, 5 yrs
Ammonia, 4 yrs
Ethelbert, 3 yrs
Butterfly, 4 yrs
Merry Bird, 4 yrs
Little Davie, 4 yrs
Alp, aged
Grapeshot, 3 yrs
Lord Fauconberg, 3 yrs
Colsterdale, 5 yrs
Allegro, 4 yrs
Grey Tommy, 4 yrs
Bro. to Grey Tommy, 3 yrs
Mr. Moon, 4 yrs
Br. g. by Paragone, out of
Pauline, h. b., 3 yrs
Madame Landeau, 3 yrs
Deerhound, 3 yrs
Abdallah, 5 yrs
Miss May, 4 yrs
Leopold, 4 yrs
B. c. by Theon, out of Re-

Wedlock, 3 yrs .
Llanforda, 3 yrs
Y. Beverlac, 3 yrs
Saint George, 6 yrs
Katty Darling, 3 yrs
The Prime Minister, 5 yrs
Tavistock, 3 yrs
Goldfinder, 5 yrs
Michaelmas Maid, 3 yrs
Trifle (h. b.), 4 yrs
Candlewick, 6 yrs
The Lady Amyott, 4 yrs
Exact, 3 yrs
Lambton, 3 yrs
Valour, 3 yrs
Br. c. by Sir Hercules out'
of Dextrous, 3 yrs
Le Juif, 5 yrs
Lady Vernon, 3 yrs
Florist, 3 yrs
Little Harry, 4 yrs
Helen, 3 yrs
Psaltery, 3 yrs
Ireland's Eye, 3 yrs
Belewstown, 5 yrs
Redmond O'Hanlon, 4 yrs
Snowdon Dunhill, 3 yrs
Homebrewed, 4 yrs
William Rufus, 3 yrs
Chief Baron Nicholson, 4 yrs
Sextus, 3 yrs
Richmad, 3 yrs
Weights to be published o
declarations of forfeit Januai

becca, 4 yrs
Pug Orrock, 3 yrs
Poodle, 4 yrs
Termagant, 4 yrs
Pelion, 3 yrs
Feramorz, 3 yrs
Molasses, 3 yrs
Muscovite, 4 yrs
Galvanism, 4 yrs
Shropshire Lass, 3 yrs

Attack, 4 yrs
Nerva, 3 yrs
The Carrier, 4 yrs
Fiann Macoal, 3 yrs
Hirsuta, 4 yrs
Cotton Lady, 4 yrs
Knight of the Shire, 4 yrs
Brocket, 3 yrs
Frantic, 4 yrs
Adine, 4 yrs
Br. c. by Alarm, out of Al-
kali, 3 yrs
Kingston, 4 yrs
Hungerford, 5 yrs
Timid Fawn, 4 yrs
The Bishop, 4 yrs
Charming Woman, 3 yrs
Hobby Horse, 3 yrs
Locket, 3 yrs
m the 20th of December, and
°l,' 1, 1853.

NEWMARKET CHAMPION COURSING
MEETING.
TUESDAY.
The Puppy Stakes.
Mr. Bagge's Trafalgar beat Mr. Dobede's Damietta.
Mr. Hill's Hurry Scurry beat Mr. Fyson's Fairy.
Lord Stradbroke's Maud beat Mr. Dobede's Dulcet.
Mr. Jardine's Malice beat Mr. Thorp's Briton.
Mr. Martin's Martha beat Mr. Lawrence's Ludovic.
Mr. Minton's Madcap beat Mr. Secreton's Sandy Girl.
Mr. Bagge's Thyme beat Mr. Jardine's Mangonel.
Mr. Pertwee's Kate beat Mr. Hill's Hecuba.
The All-aged Dog Stakes.
Mr. Jardine's Motley beat Mr. Lawrence's Lopez.
Mr. Fyson's Freeman beat Mr. Secreton's Saveall.
Mr. Baggd's Tendresse beat Mr. Hill's Holyoake.
Mr. Dobede's Dunkeld beat Mr. Jardine's Marionette.
Mr. Reid's Rushlight beat Mr. Secreton's Hester.
Mr. Elvey's Bolado beat Mr. Reid's Glauca.
Mr- Elvey's British Tar beat Mr. Dobede's Dot.
Mr. Gillett's General beat Mr. Pertwee's Kavanagh.
Mr. Dobede's De oNverabea7Mtr.PDobe
uPPY Stakes.de's Miss Kitty.
Lord Stradbroke's Moral beat Mr. Hill's Harkaway.
Mr. Bagge's Tube Rose beat Mr. Lawrence's Lufra.
Mr. Swinburne's Elfin beat Mr. Reid's Rapid.
The Chippenham All-aged Dog Stakes..
Mr. Morant's Merryman beat Mr. Jardine's Mason.
Mr. Fyson's Frank beat Mr. Hill's Honeydew.
Mr. Dobede's Damson beat Mr. Morant's Madam.
Mr. Elvey's Steam-engine beat Mr. Hill's Highland
Lass.

WEDNESDAY,
The Puppy Stakes.—First Ties.
Malice beat Martha. Trafalgar beat Kate.
Thyne beat Hurry Scurry. Maud beat Madcap.
The All-aged Dog Stakes.—First Ties.

British Tar beat General. I Rushlight beat Motley.
Tendresse beat Dunkeld. Bona Dea beat Freeman.
The Newmarket Puppy Stakes.—First Ties.
Dove beat Moral. I Tube Rose beat Elfin.

The Chippenham Stakes for All-aged Dogs.—First Ties
Steam-engine beat Frank. I Damson beat Merryman.

The Rutland Puppy Stakes.
Mr. Jardine's Maugonel beat Mr. Elvey's Matrinlony.
Mr. Dobede's Deception beat Mr. Elvey's Skyrocket.
Mr. Dobede's Dulcet beat Mr. Jardine's Music-master,
Mr, Bagge's Tomahawk beat Mr, Elvey's Blue Bell,

The Exning All-aged Stakes.
Mr. Hill's Hollyoaks beat Mr. Morant's Magic.
Mr. Dobede's Delight beat Mr. Morant's Madame.
Mr. King's Redwing beat Lord Stradbroke's Mozart
Mr. Reid's Glauca beat Mr. Blenkiron's Sportsman.

THURSDAY.
Second Ties for the Puppy Stakes.

Trafalgar beat Malice

I Thyme beat Maud.

The All-aged Stakes.—Second Ties.

Bona Dea beat Rusfilight. I Tendresse beat British Tar.
The Newmarket Puppy Stakes.—Deciding Course.
Mr. R. Bagge's Tube Rose beat Mr. Dobede's Dove,

and won the stakes.
The Chippenham All-aged Stakes.—Deciding Course.
Mr. Elvey's Steam-engine beat Mr. Dobede's Damson,

and won the stakes.
The Rutland Puppy Stakes.—First Ties.

Mangonel beat Deception. I Tomahawk beat Dulcet,
The Exning All-aged Dog Stakes.

Delight beat Redwing. 1 Glauca beat Holyoake.
The Allington-hill Puppy Stakes.
Mr. Dobede's Damietta beat Mr. Fryson's Fairy.
Mr. Minton's Madcap beat Mr. Hill's Harkaway.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

STAG HOUNDS

Her Majesty's Hon. F. Petre's—Monday, High
Easter ; Thursday, Pleshy Mount, half-past eleven ;
Bath ; Tuesday, Clutton ; Friday, Corsham, half-past
eleven.