The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-10 00:00:00

LONDON,

SPORTING NOTES.

.:YYI v

THE

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sm,—From t e arrivals az the seat of nction, I am
enabled thi, evening to give a more cot a et list of starters
for to-morrow's events than appeared in yesterdays
impression. The' Betting room Stakes wilt commence
the business of the day, aud will be contested by Auld
Acquaintance. Antevertu, Ulrica, Bold Davie, Lady
Agnes, Dalton, The Shadow, Annie Laurie, and perhaps
Sir Charles Napier. ULRIC& and THE SHADOW are in
capital form, and it is not improbable may knock over
the crack, ANTETERTA.
The field for the Grand National Steeplechase will
be composed of Sir Peter Laurie, Chieftain, View Hal-
loo (d), Ace of Trumps, The Little Queen, Bourton,
Miss Mowbray, A. Y.and it is baidHalf-and-half, and
,
one or two others; but this I doubt very much. My
colours are nailed to the mast, with CHIEFTAIN, Miss
MOWBRAY, and SIR PETER LAURIE nfirgt, second, and
third; and as the course is but a short three and a half
miles in length, with uo serious jumps in it, the best flat
racer of the three will be the winner.
The entries for the Northern Steeplechase having
come to hand, I am enabled to state, that THE RErran
is pretty nearly a certainty for it, and Slapdash and Cho-
rister are his meat formidable opponents.
The Optional Selling Stakes lies between JACK RAG
and MISS FANNY.
Considering the large number of the sporting frater-
nity that have exported themselves to Doncaster, the
market is in a very lively condition, the money invested
on several of the horses for to-day's races being rather
large. The betting on to-morrow events rule as fol-

lows:
Doncaster Steeplechase:-7 to 2 agat Chieftain, taken
freely; 4 to 1 agst Miss Mowbray; 5 to 1 agst Sir Peter
Laurie; '8 to 1 agst Little Queen; 15 to 1 agst A. Y.
Betting Room Stakes :-3 to 1 agat Anteverta; 4 to 1
agst Sir Charles Napier; 5 to 1 each agat Shadow, Lady
Agnes, and Ulrica.
I am, Sir, yours, &e.,
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.
March 10, 1852.

SPORTING INTELLIGEN CA.
COVENTRY RACES.—TIIESDAY.
The Suing Stakes of 5 soya. each and 25 added.
One mile. _ _ _

Mr. William's Dame Tattle, 3 yrs (301) (Kendal) 1
Lord Lurgan's fby Birdcatcher (201) ...(J. Brown) 2
Mr. Smith's sister to The Macaw (301) (Sherwood) 3
Lord Lurgan's Tightwaist, 4 yrs (501) (Prince) 0
Captain ScotesiTaley, 5 yrs (301) (Wells) 0
Betting-5 to 4 agst Birdcatcher filly, and 4to 1 agst
Dame Tattle. Won by half a length.
The .Coventry Handicap of 10 soya. each, h ft, and 2
only if declared, with 40 added; the second to save his
stake. One mile and a half.
Lord W. Sct It's Warwick, 5 yrs, 7st 21b (Charlton) 1
Lord Caledon's cby Simoom, sst 121b...(Sherwood) 2
Mr. G. Henry's Butterfly, 3 yrs, sst 31b ...(Kendal) 3
Mr. W. Hale's Merry Peal, 4 yrs, Bst 71b...(Abdale) 0
Mr. G. Drew's*The Clown, 5 yrs, 7st 71b...(Knigbt) 0
Mr. Scott's Avia, 4 yrs, 7st 31b (Wells) 0
Mr. Palmer's First Fruits, 4 yrs, ?et 21b (Knott) 0
Mr. Winch's Proudfoot, 3 yrs, sst 131 b (Preece) 0

Betting.-3 'to 1 agst Avia, 4to 1 each agst The
Clown and Simoom colt, and 5 to 1 each agst Merry
Peal, Warwick, and Proudtoot.
Won by a neck; three lengths between second and
third.

The Craven Steeplechase of 20 SM. each, h ft, and
5 only if declared, with 100/. added, the second to
save his stake. Four miles.
Mr. Lin cell's Peter, 10st 101 b Croaker)
Lord Lurgan's St. Helier, 9st 121 b.. (Archer) 2
Mr. Palmer's Victress, 9st 61b (Boyce) 3

Mr. Vever's Vainhope, last 121 b (Darling) 0
Mr. Newton's Kiaaaway, lOst 21b (Goodwin) 0
Mr. Barnett's Jack-of-all Trades, 9st 41b...(Holman) 0
Mr. G. H. Littledale nd Seaman, 9st (Ablest) 0
Betting.-3 to 1 agst Victress, 4 to 1 each apt Kiss-
away and Peter, 6 to 1 each agst St. Helier and Sea-
man, and 100 to 4 agst Vainhope.
Won by a length and a half.

The Free HandicapHurdlerace Stakes, of 5 SOVB. each,

and 6o added. Two miles.
Mr. Davenport nd Halt-and-Half, lOst 51b (Oliver) 1
Mr. G. Chapman's Ormsby, 6 yrs, 10A ......(Bo3ce) 2
Mr. Braithwaite's The Drag, 5 yrs, lOst 71b (White) 3
Mr. Sargent's Cogia, 5 yrs, list 21b (Archer) 0
Mr. Land's General, aged, lOst 61b (Owner) 0
Mr. Higgins's Maria Monk, aged, 9st 101b(Planner) 0
Wnn easy I,y four, lengths.
DONCASTER SPRING MEETING.

DONCASTER, TUESDAY EVENING, FIVE .O'CLOCK.—
By the entries this afternoon our programme for to-
morrow and Thursday has been completed as follows:
The Doncaster Handicap of 10 soya. each, 10 ft, &c.
View Halloo, 6 yrs, Bst 51b--Abd-el.Kader, aged,
Bst 2.b—The Calculator. 4 yrs, set 21b—Tom Holtby,
4 yrs; 7st 121 b--Knock-Knoll, 4 yrs, 7st 101b—Kilquade,
4 yrs, 7st 101b—The Proctor, 4 yrs, ist 81b—Cogia, 6
7st 81b—The Cutler, 4 yrs, st 81b—La Fiancee, 5 yrs,
7st 81b—Abbess of Jerveaux, 5 yrs, 7st 71b—Ischia, 4
yrs, 7st 41b—B cby Red Deer, out of sister to Porto
Bello, 4 yrs, 7st Ilb—Finesse, 4 yrs, Est 101 b—B cby
Irish Birdcatcher, out of Flower-of-the-Tees, 3 yrs, 6st
51b—Mary Ann, 3 3 rs, 6st 71b—Tom Pinch; 3 yrs,
6st lib—Sir Charles Napier, 3 yrs, Est 11b—Hyacinth,
3 yrs, dst. Ilb—Clevfland, 3 yrs, 6st lib—Snowdrop, 3
yrs, sst 101b—St. Michael, 3 yrs, sst 101b—Dismay, 3
yrs, sst 101b—Lizzy, 3 yrs, sst 8113.
The Hopeful Stakes of 5. soya. each, and 50 added, for
two yrs old.

C by fletman PJatoff, dam by Don John—Anteverta
—Mrs. John—Goorkah—Dick Turpin—Br f by Lauer-
cost, out of Beverlac's dam—King David—Bold Davie
—Ace of Trumps—Bell Tinker—Br f by lon, out of
Rod Tape—Eaton—Poetess—Pastrycook—Broughton.
The Sheffield and Rotherham Stakes of 5 Boys. each, and

40 added. •
Selina, 6 yrs, Bst 51b—Proctor, 4 yrs, Bst 21b—Hard
Labour, 5 yrs, 86t—Miss Flyaway, 4 yrs, Bst—Miss
Fanny, 4 yrs, .7st 101 b—b cby Red Deer, out of Sister
to Porto Bello, 4 yrs, 7st 71b—Merry Maid, 4 yrs, 7st
4'h—b cby Melbourne. 3 yrs, 7st 41b—The Twin, 4 yrs,
6st 131b—Sir Charles Napier, 3 yrs, Est 131b—The Sur-
veyor, 3 yrs, Est 91b—.Brawn, 3 yrs, 6st 51b—St. Mi-
chael, 3 yrs, Est 51b—Don Carlos, 3 yrs, 6st 31b—Lizzy,
3 yrs, 6st.
'The Municipal Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 40 added.
Mr. R. Brigg's Slapdash (301.)—Mr.Hesseltine's The
Setter .(301.)—Mr. S. Hall's Jack Rag (301.)—Mr.
Baker's Emma (30/.)
The Innkeepers Stakes of 3 soya. each, and 30 added.
Mr. J. Ryder's Lady Hesketh (200—Mr. J. rear's
Ariel (200—Mr. Baker's Emma (201.)—Mr. H. Steb-
-I:ping's Cerilo (301.)—Mr. Haywood's Houghton Lass
(201.)

THURSDAY.
The Grand National Steeplechase.

British Yeoman, aged, list 71b—Peter Simple, aged,
Ist 31b—Vainhope, aged, 1 lst 21b—Lucy Neale, aged,
1 Ist 21b—Sir Peter Laurie, aged, list 11b—Abd-el-
Kader, aged, 1 lst—Chiettain 6 yrs, lOst 111b—Bed-
ford, 6 yrs, lOst 101b—Fernhill, aged, 10st 101b--View
Halloo, 6 yrs, lOst 91b—Maria Day, aged, lOst
Hardwick, aged, 10st 71b—Warner, aged, lOst 6lb—Ace
of Trumps, aged, lOst 61b—Half• and-Half, aged, 1031 61b
—The Little Queen, 6 yrs, lOst 51b—Bourton, 6 yrs, lOst
41b—Miss Mowbray, aged, lOst Slb—Little Paul, aged,
100—Joan of Arc, 6 yrs, lOst—Venture, aged,9st 101b—
A. Y., 5 yrs, 9st 71b—Little John, 6 yrs, 9st 71b—Maria
Munk, aged, 9st 51b—Jack-of-all-Trades, aged, 9st 31b--
Perjury, 5 yrs, 9st 31b—Everton, aged, 9st 31b-13uscot,
6 yrs, 9st—Sir Alexander, 5 yrs, 9st.
The Betting-room Stakes of 5 soya. each for trio and

three yrs old.
Auld Acquaintance, 2 yrs—Senorita, 3 yrs—Gal-
vanism, 3 yrs—Anteverta, 2 yrs—Mrs. John, 2 yrs—
Ulrica, 3 yrs—Bold Davie, 2 yrs—Lady Agnes, 3 yrs—
Dalton, 3 yrs—Sir Charles Napier, 3 yrs—Shadow, 3
yrs,-1) c by H. Platoff, dam by Blacklock, 2 yrs-LAnnie
Laurie, 2 yrs—Diamond, 3 yrs.
• The Northern Steeplechase.
The Reiver (301.) aged—Little Jane (300—Dandy
Jem (1001.) 6 yrs—Slapdash (751.) aged—Chorister
(301)—Mercury (301.) aged—Paddy (301.) aged—
gdeer-street (301) aged—Miss Taffe (301.) aged.
Optional Selling Stakes of 3 soya. and 40 added.

The Setter (304) 4 yrs—Jack Rag, late Mogador
(301) aged —Cer ito (301.)3 y rs—Miss Fanny (30/.) 4 y rs.
The following horses have arrived ; —Chieftain, Str
Peter Laurie, Mogador, View Halloo, Little Queen,
Shadow, St. Michael, Calculator, Lady Hesketh, Annie
Laurie, Proctor, La Fiancée, Paquette, Anteverta,
Abbess of Jerveaux, o out of Flower of the Tees, Dal-

ton, Sir Charles Napier, Knook Knoll, King David,
Bold Davie, Chorister, Hyacinth, Eaton, Poetess, The
Twin, Ulrica, Surveyor, Sisyphus, Lady Agnes, The
Setter, Reiver, Miss Taffe, Miss Fanny, A. Y., Paddy,
Cerito, Slapdash, Lizzy, and Emma. Some others are
expected from Coventry.

SUICIDE OF A FEMALE AT BLACKFRIARS-BRIDGE
—Yesterday eveningnion-street, Mr. W.
Blackf J. Pay
riars, onne held an in
the questbody at the
of
Union Inn, U
Johanna Driscoll, aged 34. The deceased, who was well
known in the saloons in the neighbourhood of the Strand,
where she had acquired the cognomen of " Hap py
latter Jack,"
was formerly in very good circumstances, but had ly
been not very well off, and frequently said she would
throw herself over Waterloo-bridge, and had, in fact, about
four years since attempted to destroy herself by that means,
but was rescued, having sustained a fracture of ono of the
thighs from coming in contact with one of the buttresses of
nantl
the bridge. A statement of this circumstance had appeared in
the daily papers at that time, and the deceased carefully
about nine o'cloek
pre-
served a copy of the paragraph, which she now and then
amused herself with by reading it to her friends. On Friday
one of them, as if in theridge
last she seemed more depressed than usual, and on Saturday
morning, about four o'clock, she left her lodging rather indig-
3', under the impression that she bad been treated by
dead, anal appeared to
into the
her landlady with contumely, and was not again seen until
the jury returned a verdict_ i, when she was discovered between the
piles of Blackfriars,- pier, with her hand clasped round
grasp of death. She was then quite
four.hours. Several
witnessesave been in the water for three or
drowned;.. but how she goett—" That the deceased was found
having
waterproved r
ethe
aasbnoovte factssuffi-
cient _
cient evidence to show."

SWINGING" THE GIaRAT BRlTAlNe—Yesterday
this splendid craft left the quay to which she had been for
some weeks laying, fur the purpose of having her compasses
adjusted by bbservatioh. The operation is a most interesting
andimportant one. This floating castle was swung to every
point of the compass, and the bearings of the compasses at-
tained to the greatest nicety. A. select party was present to
witness the process, and all took a deep interest in the pro-
ceedings, and were delighted to find that despite the amount
of'local attraction iu this leviathan ship, her compasses were
rendered as perfect as those of any craft afloat. The quay
was lined throughout the operation by interested spectators.
I Amongst those on board we observed Mr. Robert Bright, of
Bristol, Mr. Samuel Bright, of Liverpool, and other of her
splendid owners, as also Captain Claxton, to whose spirited
splendid owners, as also Captain Claxton, to whose Spirited
exertionsat.]om Bay may be attributed tb,e preservation
of the ship.—
Liverpool Standard.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
'Count; ofi D'o—rse. t ‘to.dsa;eiti: 'u't op;es si2
setee, . ee eesea ~ , ,
etentiKeedSfollrerti.Me
ti::. 'A.:l:h -o
Although ihj '::tti : wasiB' ;:
'w1"711:1Af ‘k
dTnTevic.ri as
7'
tell- a( itesnueerha Iw' waso
1 d re-
elected
the case, the hereueh fOwehtioneries swore in no less than
the slightest disturbance occurred, 100 special constebles
gave a singular idea of th
commentary on the speechee,freedom of election. Nut
co::
uerurerdro,unudoringwtahsetihiuersetiregso:
opposition i'ffered to
who spoke highly mob indulging themselves Right Hon. Gentleman, the
with an occasional prose
ber frequently took ocea • to which the Hon. Mem-
ber
to thank the eleeecnto
Mr. BANHES (having been
to reply.
Farqu-
harson and seconded b
done aim, and to assuvrrecat
gisti ates,
.e.mr.thPaotr,chaesrb,etwbaodchouenretytofmorae-
sessions, and having beeng ly of his services at quarter
declared duly re-elected)
nominatedrs f fur th e honour b y
M l
they
and seconder had spoken
duties which he had exwehrhi
endeavoured, so he s 0
dcontinue e
ehaies t
ye n; dane advtohueras
though
promote the interests of
of them was the same Crown were of a higherwhich
of his
all. His hon. proposer
discharge of those official
the important duties
have
ew
tedueotieessideiet he had assumed under the
character, still the principle
hitherto acted; andthat on which he had
would be necessary that
"
though in the discharge
ofsh shoulddis
sorter
sessions in
he should at times
cha-
racter which concerned the
enter
t h a
tp personally ahlel yr
Majestyinto thehe
those cases of a judicial
would involve unquestionably presence of his Sovereign, and
those high and onerous dutiesy n
of the kingdom, which
because he felt that with re
tion and character he should high responsibility, still
to persons of high ste-
ad be guided by the same
principles upon which he h
jects. It had been observedw:i h
judicial powers towards the humblest of his fellow-sub-
hitherto discharged his
regard to the new
Ministry, with something,
censure and a sneer, that a largeerarm' approaching to a
most true, and, so far from think
composed of chairmen of quarter-sessions. It was
proportion of it was
course, all consideration of that
be thought it might be viewed in it a disparagentent,
they reflected who were the mein a contrary light, if
who were selected
throughout the kingdom as chairmann
of quarter-see-
:dons. He excluded, 01
peculiar county, but, looking through_. the kingdom at
of unblemished honour,
large, were they not gentlem(el
character, and reputation?
they not men who were selected° throughout
several counties, not for their nobility or or pride of
birth,Were
their
but because, having had
education,
liberal education,
they had profited by that
desirous of making
ucation, had ac-
subjects?—(Hear,
quired habits of business, and were
themselves useful to their fellowki.
hear.) And if, throughout the
plaonegdom, men thus
if din these posts,
they foundcomponent
in stai itsw
qwuattsliifit eadmwiesrfeertthcecemtecnthwehoccwb•ehrtrey
couldmimuchg *ht nbcooot
at
etfiiongdaesctonnexions.—(A
Ministry that such men formed a lartgi
ti embers? It was very true that
com-
pare this Ministry with the last.
eivarter-sessi
gone out there
the Bedfords, and
men with such high and noble titles-.so
of the pride of birth or of their family
laugh.) In the Cabinet which had
of
the
body
thew were, eG,
ri
et
yws a,
as c true,
d th e theGr rnaohbvl
jelle namess .
There
was not, that he
knew of, one single chairman of the
that Cabinet; but there did belong to its -
cent—thethe
iorfmtahce quarter-sessionscf
the county adja
Hamp-
shire, who was also the Speaker of the House of use of Com-
mons; and be should not offend the Ministry who had
o
just retired if he said that, in the whole e
their ranks,
the man who would be regarded by men of
all parties
as the flower of their flock was that chairman of quar-
ter-sessions; for be was a man who, with kind and
affable demeanour, with firm and independent charac-
ter.(though undoubtedly a party man), had
acted with
spirit and honourable independencein his post.
Though opposed to that Right Honourable Gentleman
on many points in politics. if the keeping of hi
post as Speaker depended upon his (Mr. Banker's) Henke Faa)ih his
ea,hear.) .
cast-
ing vote he should have it.—(H iit;
could
therefore feel that the office which he had held in that
county did not in any degree disqualify him
public service which he had undertaken. In
thefor the
year
1841 he was first returned as their representative in
That was an exciting period—the different
parties in the State were then nicely balanced. T
Whig party had been in power—if power it could he
called—tor a considerable number of years, but their
majorities were so slender and uncertain that they
hardly deserved the name of a Government, and twonder of all was how they had existed so lon t'e
(Laughter.) (A voice—" We'll have two soon," angri—
ary of "Free trade.") That wonder had been explained
a
by a circumstance that had been revealed in the course
of the last year. It was wondered how a party appa-
rently so weak as they were could keep so long- in
power, more especially when the ablest man who had
been among them bad left their ranks—that able man
being Lord Stanley, the present Earl of Derby,
and
who left them because be believed they wereautnder-
mining the Protestant establishment of the cou
(No, no, and Hear, hear.) The revelationof rY:—
which
he spoke had been made during an inquiry i
appearednk, the
bribery in the borough of St. Alban's. It
that an organized system of bribery had existedin
that borough for many years, over which a gentleman of
the name of Coppock had presided, he being the main
hgetit of the Great Reform Club, whose splendid build-
ing in London, no doubt, they had all seen. Mr. Cop-
pock was the great power who had kept the Whigs for
so many years in
. the government. He had often been
heard of, often talked of, but never had been seen.—
animal,
something Some considered him a fabulous • al,
something like the great sea serpent. His head was
sometimes seen in
one borough, and his tail was found in
another.—(Laughter.) He was known to encircle the
Some regarded
kingdom, but nobody was ever able to catch hold of him
ome regarded him as an evil genius, others as a benefi-
cent spirit; but those were the- •who badprofited
by ,parties
his beneficence. lie was like the Man of Ross; he
did " good by stealth, and blushed to find it fame." But
at last he was discokvered; the great sea serpent was
pulled out by a hook that was put into his nose, and
then they heard all ele
out the great power of the Whig
Government. Mr.
Coppock had got a list of all the great
boroughs of the United Kingdom. He knew them all,
of
and he knew the price of them all. (A Voice—
'' What's the price Dorchester?")--(Laughter.) He
would say something
on that head, and he was obliged
l
to the gentleman' to reminding bins of it. He had no
doubt read in the Ti.
mes newspaper—because everybody
reads the Times!
(Voines " No, no !") Yes, yes.
(Voices, a No.") oh
favour dear me, has the Times newspaper
got out of
here e_(Laughter.) The times
.are changing indeed, •
out of favour, but if the Times newspaper is going
always trtic._(so _ r out of favour or not, it is
tains truth—(No)2.t% yes, and laughter.) Well, it con-
whole truth—(No, no)—and a
great deal more than the
be truth.--e(Laughter.) The Times
newspaper said of the
of Bridport, Lyne, boron ha of Dorchester, speaking
Shaftesbury,Wernouth, and Poole,
that since the passing
so wretched and a the Reform Bill nothing could
be
deplorable as their condition. Rates
were unpaid, shops wore shut up, houses were deserted.
But, said the Times newspaper, there are two exceptions,
and those are Dorchester and Wareham. (A Voice—
Bighty they're pock
Hon. Gentlemanet borougbs.")—(Laughter.) The
that in the first Reform
proceeded at some length to say,
Bill Wareham was wholly
omitted, and Dorchester half disfranchised; that be pro-
ters. finding that 1:8 that in the second Bill the Minis-
truth, reinstated those protest was consistent with the
himself on this
only two boroughs result,d at finding that these were the
Hon. Member said he spoken well of politically, the Right
if the weather had not Iv," afraid of detaining them, and,
knew that he should een so very favourable, he hardly
Vuico—" Is that the w have detained them so long. (A
wished to geten in fair
get in? ')—(Laughter.) He
trusted that fair weather weather—(Laughter)—and he
Administration. (A 4 wouldcontinue for the new
finish you all.")—(Leud niee—" About six weeks will
gentleman in London laughter.) The friends of that
thought they had been were getting a little restless. They
couelorts of office; they or a i - - -
long time deprived of the
little more than a fortnight—(Laughter)—and had been out of office now a
unluckily lust their ight—(Laughter)—and they had
They had been placesturned out at a cold season of the your.
obliged to go to their out of their official homes and
happened to lay in °.wti houses, and they had not
He was any store of coals or candles.—
(Laughter.)inconvenient, and he wacillite aware that this was very
Their present plan was3:2ot surprised at their anxiety.
with the aid of the Leeeneur":—Tee Whig Government,
tion iu the House of co6innis, intended to carry a resolu-
policy. Well, they would in favour of their finan-
cialbut when they did what wouldnl carry that resolution;
" Shove you out of office.") i that do? (A Voice—
tleman, who was no doubt deeply() would remind that gen-
history—(A laugh)—that the read in constitutional
ment would not bind another Parliament
of one Petite,-
were the records of opinion which
arliament at all. They
be bad. The journals of the ii might be good or might
lull of such resolutions, and there were of Commons were
that were remembered, but r -- were a few of them
laughed at. It was a most remembered only to be
stance that the resolution of ono fortunate circum-
not bind future Parliaments; for, were
Parliament did
we should have in this kingdomer, were it otherwise,
blished Church, no House of Cu: no monarchy, no este-
most of them might say they wommens, and he believed
(Laughter.) For the period ofuld have no property.—
served them it had been his anxious years in which he had
mote the continuance and am endeavour to pro-
which were best for the interests of of those laws
was for the prosperity of all—.(o4f all. Anxious as he
loaf,')—and aware that it was Voice—" The cheap
equally ad classes, and to serve 01 Via lot to represent
power, it would be his duty, if he found
to the best of his
prosperous than others, to seek found any class less
to
of that class, and to take care that
for the benefit
to it should not be below the generalt' those who belonged
.joiced to hear that at that moment so
welfare. Ho re-
prosperous, contented, and happy. IL many classes were
eveuld do nothing
to distal) them they might rely " i't
any one condition that was out , , but, if he found
equal j,
con-
dition ho would endeavour to ~ good, that
fl orate. The Right
Hon. Member added a few wortir i
'eseec i , t i.g the militia,
and declared his deep devotion to p
rotes, antism, and
concluded with a hope that the
sun would, shine on her
Majesty, end her Goverement, and that u
at od would bless
the Queen for ever.
Three cheers were afterwards given
for the Queen,
es
and one or two faint ours for
—ebden—
two for some ono whose name
we did , with a groan c„,
not. hear and in
great good humour the auditory'
proceeded
to accom-
pany the Right rson. Gentleman ;11 1.
' iis progress through
the town.
.-------_______

place
ESSEX (NORTH).
The appointment of Mr• Beresforo, one of the Mem-
bers for the northern division of the
county of Essex. as
Secretary-at-War, having rendered 4 ❑ew el- etion mew-
sary, that event took
Braintree. hie.. Bare6fQrcit 45 had been eatanticipd, was
Yesterday in toon of