The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-06 00:00:00

imp:

MAJORITY -tiOES, 167.

Addeley, C. B. Duncan, George - Lowther, Henry
Anson, Viscount Duncornhe, A. 31acnaghten, Sir E.
Arkwright, G. Dunne, Colonel Mandeville, Viscount
Bailey, Craw,hay Du Pre, C. G. Manners, Lord C. •
Bailey, Joseph East, Sir J. - Manners, Lord J.
Beillte, U. J. Edwards, IL March,.Earl of
• Bald Oct., E. 11. Egerton, Sir P. Morgan, 0. •
.Ilaukes, G. • Egerton, W. T. , Naas, Lord
Barrington, Lord Farnham, E. ' Napier, Joseph
Barrovvh W. 11:-.":. -... " , Ferrer, James ••• Neekt, Joseph
Bennet; Philip- • l - Fell.owes, E. , Newport, Viset.
Bereslord, William , • -Ferguson, Sir.% . Noel, G. J.
l-
Bernard, Vi count - Floyer, John .. - • O'Brien, Sir Lucius
Blair; Stephen Forbes, Wm. : . Parke, C. W.
BL-tndford, Marquise ; .Vottly-ce, A. D __ . ,Pakington, Sir J-oh3l
bouh im-Carter, J. Forester, Gi: C. '
Booth, Sir R. G..- Forster, M. Patten, J. W.
Bowles; Admit-M-3 . - Fox,. S. L. - Pennant, Colonel •
13rernridge, Richard' Freesturt, Colonel-- Philips, Sir. G. R.
Bridges, Sir 13. FreshEleld, J. W. -- Pilkington. James
Briseo,ll. Firller A. E. , Pugh, David
Brooke, Sir A. Galway, Viscount_ Pusey, P.
Brotherton, J. ; - Gilpin, COlonel . Ricardo, Osman
Bruce, Lord E. Gore, W. 11.- U. - - Richards,Richaid
Bruce, C. L. . . loulburn, Henry Rushout, Captain '
BUck, L. W. '''• Granger, T. C. , - ' Sandars, George
Bunbirry, William . Greenall, Gilbert Seymer, LI. K.
Burghley, Loa . ,: -, Gleyn, Howel Smyth, J, hn George
Burrell, Sir C. Raiford, Sir IL _ SMollett, A.
Carew, W. li. Pole Hamilton, CIO. A..
Somerville, Sir W.
Caulfeild, J. M. Hamilton, J. L. - • Stafferd, Augustus
Cayley, E. S. . Hamilton, Lord C. "
Stanley,Stn Edward
Chichester, Lord J. - 'llardinge, Cr S. - - 11.
Child, Smith Haitie, Alexander Stuart. J.
Christopher. R. Hayes. Six E., , Stuart Henry G.
Clements, Charles ~... Utadlam, Thinnas _ - l'ennent, Sir J.
Clerk Sir G. Reurage, G. u.' - - Thesiger, Sir F.
Clive,. R. 11. Henley, J. W. Thicknesse, R. A.
Clive. Henry B. Hildyard, T. B. B.T. Thornely, Thomas
Cobbold, J. C. _ Hill,. Lord, E. ',•.-• = Trollope, -Sir .J.
Cochrane, A. -B. , ,
_/... Hope; Sir J. . -.-.. , Tyler, Sir G.
Cocks, T. S. Hotharn, Lord,. ,_. Tyrell, ,Sir J. T.
Codrington, Sir W. Hughes, W. B. _ Verner, Sir W.
Collins; Thomas Hume, Joseph Vesey, Hon. T.
Colvile, C. R. Johnstone, Sir J. ViEters, Viscount
Conolly, ThomaS, Jolliffe, Sir W. 11.- Vy=se, H. R.ll.
Corry, H.: - = ~ -- ~-.• -Jones-, Captain.: ---- , Walpole, S. U
_.
Cotton,, W. 11. Kelly, Sir F. Walsh, Sir J. B,
Darner, Colonel
,-,.., ~,i Kass, ColOnel• _ Welby, G. E.
Davie, Sir H. - Janos, ,W.-8. • • Whiteside, James
Davies; D. A. S. Langton, W. H. Worcester, Marquis
Denison, Edmund t emiard, T. B.- := -' Wynn, H.. W.--
Dod, J. W. .. Lennox,•Lord:4. . -Yorke, E. T.
Dodd, G. Lennox, Lord IL G. . - , ,
Drumlanrig, Viscount Lalie, C B. , -, 'MUMS.
Drummond, Henry Long, W. • - _ Bateson, T.
Drummond, Home . Lowther, Colonel .Mackenzie, W. F.
... . .

'PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES.
'WORCESTER; AND HEREFORD RAlLWAY.—Yesterday,
after a prdiratteel int:fairy, toad _opposition on the partof
the Great Westerni-Railway• end- other interests, the
CoMmittee, consisting of Mr. Childers, Colonel Peel, and
others, paased•the preamble of this Bill, promoted by the
London and Noeth•Western Railway, for making a line.
from Worcester to se-record, with branches to the city of
Worcester, to Malvern, and to Ledbury. The Bill also
takes Powers to enter into working arrangements with
the Midland and London and North-Western Com•
pgn;es, to whom it vvingive access to andicommunication
with the districts otAouth,Wale3.--- The estimated cost
of-the line is 220,000/. • Evidence was adduced on the
part of the Commissioners or the Severn Navigation
to show that I:ie:prnnosed fixed bridge below Worcester,
clitTOig the, railway serails' the :Severn, would
annihilate the navigation at the time of high tides, and that
it would be necessary to have ,a swing or draw bridge,.
The, promoters of the railway, proposed a fixed bridge
()fa Specific height and span, and that vessels at the time
~f high tides should lay up at- Worcester. Ultimately
eim,EA were introduced, leaving the matter to the juris-
diction of the Admiralty.
.The Parliamentary and
other expenses of pfetecuting the-Bill for this line are
said t 6 amount to between'4o;o9ol. anc1250,0001; •
Lotan.)N AND NORTH-WESTERN 'RAILWAY.—The
ComMittee, in reporting the preamble of this company's
tan Bills, state that the Object of the first is to effect ar-
rangements with regard to, capital, and for enlargement
of the' stations at Wolverton and _Kilburn; and of the
voond, for newdinrnittar Oxford, Jo :connect with the
Buckinghamshire railwlys, and the Oxford,. Worcester,
and,Wolverhamptorcand-tn'e&ct arrangernenta between
the 'latter • company • and `the 'London and North-
Western. The Committee report that the financial
obj-ct of the compaik 'id' to enable thein to convert,
by- -degrees, their existing :`debt -into irredeemable
stock, bearing grin ual -interest not exceeding three
and a half per cent, Such new or debenture stock to hive
priority of interest Or dividend over all existing prefe-
rence shares or stock of the company; but inasmuch as
the debenture stock will only be created instead of
mortgages or debeturea bearing on an average a far
higher rate of interest, which interest has now a priority
over all preference shares or stock of the company, the
Committee did not?deern the creation of the debenture
steek. to bea " granting.of preference or priority"
within the meaning'cit. the 128th-standing order, or an
alteration of the terms of any. existing preference or
priority, within the meaning 'of the 129,h standing
order.: The Committee amended the Bill by declaring
the eXpedieney of creating a debenture " stock," with
an interest not exceeding 3i per cent., instead of an in-
' tereat positively of 3f per _
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.--Ye _
ster av the Com-
-13,1t, -for the purchase• and
transfer n this
o f the
arrangements with tlie Wilts,Someraet, and Weytpou th,
at Didcoti passed the preamble.
l mnPnilentst'a and Avon Canal, for making
and-fer additional *orka
•

FREE-TRADE PROTECTIONISTS.
The only remedy proposed -by the present Adusinis•
triad?* lies simply In-maintaining the existing commer-
cial policy of the country. Our friends of the Protection
press, if they would be true to their own colours, must
prtTare to furbish up some of their best samples of in
vective against the Derby "traitor" and the "renegade"
of Buckinghamshire. In what respect does the reluc-
tant adhesion of the preSent First Minister to .the doc
trinea of Free Trade differ from their recognition by
that great statesman who, to his country's loss, was.
inatcbed away from us, except in so far that he has
been .snore slow to discern the pulley which this country
could not but pursue if it would maintain its rank in
the scale of nations? What kind of pledge did the
hate Sir Robert Peel give to the great Conservative
Far y in 1842 which can for a moment be compared
with:4lle pledges given by Lord Derby as chief spokes-
man and recognizci leeder of the Protection-party. since
18461 If Sir Robert Peel was a traitor, what is Lord
Derby ? Let it not. hoWever, be-fora moment supposed
that we wish the Quintilians and Ciceros of monopoly
to. turn their pens against the leaders of the present
Administration. For the sake of decency, let them
at last leave off calling of hard names, and recognize
results which any but a blind man can perceive. If there
be any " treason," or any such heavy matter in Lord
Derby's present positidn, it is that he has not the man-
liness to act as Sir Robert iPeel did at a far more mo-
mentous time. No_ than can make a great .speceh in
more efficient style than the.present Premier when he
fairly sets about it. Why doeshe shrink from the odium
of acknowledgieghfs mistake; and admitting in the face
of the country and of his own followers that he was mis-
taken? " Ohl buttheelectiofis are coming on; we must not
alienate the votei,pf ..our orarPartisans. We must not
completely desitoY the—shaken faith of the agricultural.
constituencies!" It would appear to any unprejudiced
observer as though poor Sir.ltobert had risked far more
than. this, and had exposed himself to a storm of vitu-
peration which would not reach Lord Derby's-head. It
is,,however, of the Protection writers and the Protection
press that we are speaking at the present moment. Why
doT.not they, even at the twelfth hour, make a tardy at-
tempt to escape from the mud through which they hive
bean too long dragged .by every blockhead who on any
heitings or at any Protectionist me
eting throughout the
eountry has stood up to add his little quantum of non-
.- seoSe to the literature of Protection?
-. It had been our speak of thelastshiftiand
changes el the Protection writers, but a feeling. of com-
punOtean—evereetnes-us-even -at-the-last moment. Why _
triuMph4iVei*enp.whoae,p_oaitiOn..so much ridicule, is
dit attaahe—katber let us entreat .the public to look the
tlao example-:which themselves
had Set. We will not tOo'CurionslY remark upon 'their
canning arguments for proving; that there 'is a substan-
tiaj difference between the fiscal policy of thelate and
'the present Chaiocellor et the Exchicieer. Mr. Disraeli
inky, have eulogised i.ba:suceOsa of the Free-trade policy.
t it in 4irprese,nt budget. That is nothing.
He has not adopted the formal terms of Sir Charles: Wood's
• motion, nor, a 5 far as 'yre, are aware, borrowed the RightGentleatei hit--that is everything.' Be it so.
'ltiaas absolute a certainty as
.anything can be which is
predicated
humandid not the wisest of their
evene4esossf—. tthhaotseere six months are out the calumniators of
Sir Robert Yeti, the professional dit,Coimieis of mares%
t!ftFt, the literary griepineemOpierliivhere no grievance
ed, will
will be lowtictlagtTxtd_m_feroottri4tbreae:C.,trrraodreoafrithiceliers,*, aaynsci
asorrbing the salVation Country. to the very men
opposed this policy from the first. Content
have
let not. be over curious sv6
avoid neellessly wounding then
with the
Let us Fbeol-uf
0 theye
Times, iivho arc least entitled to such reierve.—

REMOVAL of Tan S OFFICE
ISTA A It
FROM SOMERSET.:HotrEsz.---W has been foUnd necessary to
apply to Parliament for an Act -amending the existing Acto
for registration of births; -deaths, "and marriages' The
object of the amendment introduced- in the House'of
Com-
mons by Lord John Manners, and read a second; time
op
`Monday, is to:Alter a olau,se of the above Act of Parliathent,
providing that the offices of the Register General Shall be
situated •' within :the citiea_ of
,London or Vir'estnainster;
it baying been found expedient to vacate the present offices
in'SOßlellet-place, in favour of the Board of Inland Revenue.
It is understood that. tii6 department of the Registrar,Ge-
r of the Lr
ouloa University.
nsoerr.i.ael twimille inliPrtelYparrealtnioon7attoConwewardoffiCoclelseglve,hiinehthheaNviecinblet3ll.

SPORTING NOTES. ,
- No: ccxx.t.
THE RACE FOR THE CH ES rEn, CUP AND THE

FIELDS 7816n1Z-0-1-V.--

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUiV.

retesiks on the Cap eerie tor the most
part,. correct; the four horses that I 8,--lected to occupy
foremo:-.1 posit!ons included Jos Miller arid Stilton,
the first and second; Duo an Dourras had to give place
to his stable companion, Cockcrow, that beine the eag
selwed by Lord Waterford to win with; and Hothorp,
the remaining horse 'of my team, though in eplenti.id
condition, was unable to give two' steno for the year to
the winner. .The running of Joe Miller scd Stilton at
Epsom was revered in this instance; as on tl7e Thew,
Stilton beat Joe in a canter by the same distance that
tree yesterday beat' Stilton on the Rooden.
The true nature of the Handicap running of the year
was borne Out yesterday by Chit for the Cup, as the
first and second for the MetroPolitrii, and ihe first for,
the Northamptonshire S.. ekes, obtained" the first three
places; Poodle Gni:ding a geed third, .and the much
talked-of Benita a fair. fout tn. Joe's victory was almost
a repetition of the lied D.er game in 1844, as ho had
the lead pretty eeeely froea the commencement to the
fini,h, never having been healed after he had taken the
command of the vat,. The race was rua ate good.paere
the time being '4
min. 6 sec. ' The immediate (free' "of
the result f 'the race for the Cup was the iippk-atance
of Joe Miller st 15 to 1 for 'the Dorby. His chance for
the great event on the Downs of Epsom IS 'of a very
inferior kind, as the public will find, -it being a slightly
different thing to carry 4st 10113 at Chester, receiving
weight from nearly everything in the race, and hearing
Bst 71b in the Derby at level weights, with the, best,
horses of the year.
Felny notes yesterday I forgot to state that Bethge-
lert and
.Merry Bird would be first .and second for the
Triennial Produce Stako', and the information Will be
of little or no service now 'OtnisSions and mistakes will.
occur in the best ordered stateof giega.
Seven etakesfigtire oft theiist for to-elorreies-tbree 'of
which—the, 5' SOVlL'Handicap; Ladies' Purse,- and Grand
Stand Cup—close and panne this evening.
The Wirral Stakes will, in all probability-, terminate
in a walk over; the owner of the filly by Orlando out of
the .Maid of Avon, being the recipient of the forfeits.'
The Eaton Stakes may possibly be ceutegtcd by the
Black Doctor, Belts of Hardwick, and Calot or
BESS OF RAnDIVICH. and CALOT Occupying the first and
second places, with the Black Doctor in the third posi-
tion, and Ibis last.
The Cestrian Stakes will be contended for by Scipio,
Stratagem, and 'Water Lay STRATAGE3I and Feint)
filling the first and second places, Water Lily third aad
last.• •

The field for the Cheshire Stake!, I believe, will con-
shit of Alountain Deer, the Marquis, Goldfinder, Black
Doctor, Ephesus, Cardinal Wiseman, Duleet, and Merry
Peal: Goz.pfiNpgik Or. MERRY PEAL, the former for
choice, looking most like busines*; the Marquis
close up.
-The Betting' on to-rnorros'S events is as fol-
lows:—Cestrian Stakes-2 to lon the field. Wirral
Stakes-3 to 1 on- Maid of Avon filly. Che:shire Stakes
—3 to 1 sgst Goldfinder; 4 :O 1 each agst Merry Peal,
Joe Miller, and the Black Doctor. Eaton Stakes-6 to
4 agst Calot; 2 to 1 agst the Black Doctor.
I am, Sir, yours, &a,
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

May 6, 1852.

SPORTING INT-ELLIGENCE.
CHESTER RACES.--WEDNESDAY,
The Corinthian' Handicap of 5 sovs. each, with
20 added, for all ages. Gentlemen riders. 7 fur-
longs. (6 Saba:)
Mr, Morris's Haresfoot, 10st 51b • (Capt., Little) 1
Mr. Davies's Gaylad, 6 yrs; lOst 51b- (Owner) 2
Mr.Dawson'a na Emerystone, gat 41b (Mr.C Boynton) 3
Mr.H.French'sHaPPYQaeon,6yrs,lostsll3(Mr.Garnan) 4
Betting,-5 to 4agat Haresfoot, and 7to
.4 agst Emery-
stone. Won by half a length. Awl in 1 min. 27 sec.
First year of the. Second Triennial Produce Stakes of
10 sove. each, h ft. with 30 added. T.Y.C.
Mr. Drewe's Defiance, Bst 6st , (Charlton)
.1
Mr. Worthington's Je.quenetta, Bst 21b (J. Osborne) 2
Betting-6 to 4on Defiance, who waited Until the
half distianoe, and won a well-contested race by a neck.
The ma was not timed.
The Tradesmen's Plate of 200 sovs., added to a handicap
sweepttakes of 25 sous. each, 15 ft, and only 5 if de-
' glared; the second to. receive 50 sove. out of the
stakes, the third to save his stake, and the winner to
pay 25 soya. towards expenses.. The winner of either
the Northamptonshire . Stakes, Metropolitan Stakes,
Newmarket Handicap, or the Somersetshire Stakes,
in 1852, to carry 101 b extra, or of any other handi-
cap race of the value of 200 sous., including the win-
ner's own stake, bibs: extra. Cup Course, about two
miles and -a quarter. '(2lo'Subs., 81 Of whom de.
Oared.)
Mr. Farranee's Joe Miller, 3 yrs, 4st 10lb (H. Goater) 1
Mr. Meiklam's Stilton,-3 yrs, Est 81b (Aldcroft) 2
Lord Clifden's Poodle, 3 yrs, sst 31b ...(T Sherrard) 3
Mr. Whieldon'a &nail, 3 yrs, 4st ...... —(Fordham) 4
The following also started, but were not placed:—
Mr. Martinson's Nancy, 4 yrs, 9,t 1113... (F. Marlon) 0
Mr. -Mangan's Russborough,
Bst 71b ......(E. Keegan) 0
Mr. Osbaldeston's Mountain Deer, Bst 61b ...(Hiett)
Mr. E. Phillip's Truth, 4 yrs, Bat 21b (.l. Doyle) 0
Mr. Mosely's Alonzo, 5 yrs, Bst ...... .: (Simpson) 0
General Anson's Baeltbiter, agcd, 7st 121 b (Charlton) • 0
Mr. Greville's Ariosto, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b ...(Dockeray) 0
Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn:6 yrs, 7st 81b (Flatman) 0
Lard Eglintoe's Hippolytus, 4 srs, 7st 81b (J. Sharp)
Mr. Phillips'a Le Jeff, 4 yrs, 7,t 61h
Mr. Palmer's Goldfinder, 4 yrs, 7st 61b (W. Sharpe) 0
Mr. Clark's Old Dan Tucker, 7st Sib (G. Mann) 0
Mr. Saxon's Black Doctor, 7st 51b ..... (J. Osborne) 0
Lard Waterford's Dac-au-Dhurras, 7st..:(D, Doyle) 0
Sir W. Booth's Retail, 6 yrs, Tat .........(Kitchener) o
Duke of-Bedford's Hesse Homburg, 4 yre, 7st (Esling) 0
Mr. Notes Birmingham, 4 yrs, Est 12:b ...(Knight) 0
Mr. Morris's Hungerford, 4 yrs, Est 101b...(Basham) 0
Mr. H. Hill'. Hothorpe, 4 yrs. 6st 101 b ( Arnold) 0
Mr, Langshaw us Gholab Singh, Est 10Ib (H. Neap)
Lord Waterford's Ceckcrow, Est Sib (W. Wynne) 0
Mr. Martinspn's View. Halloo (h b) ...(E. Harrison) 0
Mr. Eisher's'Brebe, 4 yre, 65t.4111
..,,.,••, (Hickman) 0
Mr. Farrance's Cardinal Wiseman, Est 41b J. Wynne)
Mr. Drinkald'a Dulcet, aged, 6it (payis) O.
Mr. Delamere's Harp, 4 yrs, 6„t .
... .
.... (Atbertba) 0
Mr. Disney's Indian Wartiar, sst. •Illb ...(T. Smith) 0
Mr.: It Stewart's Wilmontes yrs,-63t
Mr. Thomas's toe, Sister to Fencer, sstlolb ((J. Doyle)- 0
iolb Chili:cm) 0
Mr. Osborne'e Merry Bird, 3 yrs, sst 6101 ...(Carroll) 0
Mr. Pilling's The High Sheriff,:
sst
_alt.( T. Sherwood) 0
Ld.W aterford's Redmond O'llaulon, sst 81b (Garvey) 0
Mr. Copeland's Lady Atnyott, 3 yre, sst (Kendall) 0
Mr. Phillips's Koh-i-noor, sst (car sst 31b) (Wells) 0
Mr. W. D. Holtay's Ulrica 3 yrs; 4st 1210 (A. Dodd) 0
Mr.- Saxon's Richard rimmer, 4st 101b...(Qainton) fell
Mr. Grevilles*SoareerPow, a yrs, 4st 71b ...(Stegeles) 0
Mr. G. Hill na Barley Sugar, 3 yrs,
4st alb ...(Cliff) 0
Major Pitt na Vampyre, aged, 6st 10Ib (Glasebrook) 0
Betting-7 to 2 agst Stilton (9, Bto 1 agst Joe rail
.(1), 14 to 1 agst Nancy (t), 15 to 1 agst Merry Bird,
100 to 6 egst Goldfinder, 20 to 1 ,agst Bonita, 20 to 1 apt
Lady Evelyn, 25 to 1
,asst Indian Warrior, 30 to 1 agst
Poodle, 33 too 1 agat ockrow, 33 to 1 agst Black Doc-
tor, 35 to 1 gst Harp (t), 50 to 1 agst High Sheriff,
and 50 to 1 agst any other. Lord Waterford declared
to win with Cackrow. Joe Miller made nearly all the
runninss, and won in a canter by a length • and a half.
Poodle a good third, Benita fourth, Black Doctor fifth.
Run in 4 min. 6 ace.
60 Guineas given by the Members for the City, added
to a sweepstakes of 3 sovs, each, the latter to go to
the second. Once round and
Lord Waterford's Sharavo a din. (11 Subs.)
gue 3 yrs, Oat 121 b (Doyle) 1
Mr. E. P
sabr r3'renSe t
Lady
d yAr ig; ;lea:
;t oslrbs
7st
(c)(bliortentet))
32
Mr. J. 0
Mr. E. Buckley's Royal George, bat 1210
Sir C. Rushout's Flounce, 3 yrs,
6st 1010 ... (Charlton)(Arher) 0 0
Capt. Harcouts,'s Burndele, yrs,
Est 121 b (Arnold) 0
Betting-6 to 4 agst Sanita, 2to 1 ogst Lady Agnes,
d-
stmtoelbeatgosteeSnhasercavoongduften.d
third. Won cleverly •
by a leogth,
And-
Her Malesty's Plate 100 gains as.
Mr. spence S. Michael, 3 yrs, 7st 21b... (Charlton) 1
Thrice rotted.
Lord Waterford's The Marquis. 4 yrs, Oat 2tb (Doyle) 2
stewart's Banshee, 3 yrs, let 21b (W. Sharpe) 3
Mr. J. Osborne's Priam the Third,
Moiklam's Paddy Bird, n 7st 21b (Basham) 4
- Yrs, 7st 21b...(Araold) 5
setting—Even ,on Marquis, 3 to
• St Michael, and 4 to 1 1 agst Paddy Bird, 4
to 1 ags ,
length, a length
agst Banehee. Won
eeferly by Ma
third, and the same between third and fourth, Priam
beaten off. Run in 7 min. 8 sec.
The Scramble Handicap of 5 soya.
quarters.qa each, and 30 added.
(11 Subs.)
Mr. Shirley
•4
's Miss Fanny, yrs, Bstsilla(W. Sharpe) 1
Mr. Mapgab's Tancred, 4 .yrs, Bst 71b . . . (Keegan) 2
Lord Chesterfielp's f by.L.n,rebst (T. Smith) 3
Six others ran. WonbY half leugtb.
LATEST-BETTINsG AT- clinEß.
•(1-rlic ELECTRIC TELEGRAPIL)
THi:DEE STAKES.
3 to 1 agst Hyacinth
3 to 1 agst Attack
' • DERBY.
8 to, I agst Alcoran—taken
- 9tb 1 agst Hobble Noble
x 1 to 1 agst Claverhouse
12 to 1 agst Stockwell
15 to 1 agst Kingston
15 to 1 agst Little harry
15 to 1 agst Joe Miller
50 to 1 agst Augur

_r 5~:4 i~Ud'li.

Pit '43

ROYAL MIMES YACHT CLUB.
t?thele l
piazza to all
The entries fur the Grand Challenge Cup, __
royal ynchts,closed at ten o'clock last Right, u
Coffee-heuse, and ars as follow: _
Cygnet, 35 tons, HOD. Mr. Lamhton.
Mtv quit°, 50 tons, Lord Lendesborough.
Volante, 48 tons, J. L. Craigie, Hsu.
Mouse, 15 tone, G. E. Browne,
War Hawk, 66 tone, G. Bartlett, .ggq.
Pauline, 35 tong, C. 13randetb, Ebq.
, The lace is appointed for the 14th instant, from Erith
-round the Nore Light and back. The Ruby steamer has
been ch.:lle-red by the club, and will leave L'endon-bridge
at r.:alf-past. nine in the morning. The band of the Roy,'
Blues will be in attendance.

ABOLITION Ok TUE SVNDAY FAIRS IN BATTERSEA
FIELDS.—The Commissioners for the new park in Battersea
Fields, have just issued a notice of caution which has
been widely circulated, and will have the effect of sup-
pressing this monster nuisance; and wholesale desccraticm
of the Sabbath. The following is a copy of the notice
issued Caution.--Notice is hereby given, that on and
after Sunday next, the 9th of May, 1852, all persons seen
trespassing in 'Battersea-fields with horses, donkeys, cock_
shies, barrow, &c., on a Sunday, will be taken into cus-
tody, and all such persons so offending. during the week,
without proper authority, will be taken into custody, their
horses impounded, and the owners dealt pith according
to law."

1 2

• =