The Sun.
London, England, 1852-02-03 00:00:00

LINCOLN RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
(Confirmed from our Third Edition.)
Tht Hurdle Race.

Bedford ... ...
Bullfinch ...
View Halloo ...

Won easy.
The Steeplechase.

Carrig
Johnie Barrie "'
CHESTER CUP BETTING.
20 to 1 asst High Sheriff—taken

•• • 1

... 2
... a

... 1

... 2

THE MURDER BY POISONING
AT LE WES.

(From a Second Edition
this day. of the Sussex Advertiser of
) . .

After the examination of several other witnesses the
Coroner summed up, and the jury deliLwrated for
about ten minutes, and then returned a verdict of " Wil-
ful Murder against Sarah French, otherwise Sarah Ann
French."
The unhappy woman was immediately committed on
the Coroner's warrant tor trial at the next Lewes Assizes.
Shortly after the arrival of the prisoner at the station-
house, she was placed in a private room, under female
superintendeueo, but almost immediately afterwards was
seized with hysterics, which, despite medical aid, con-
tinued with great violence for upwards of two hours, her
condition becoming at that period even still more alarm-
ing. At the hour at which we write (half-past 3 M.),
the violence of the attack had subsided, and under the
treatment applied by Messrs. Turner and Macrae, the
unfortunate woman was gradually recovering.

COURSE OF EXCLIA
Lmr.erc am • • 11 18
!,tt.:3, tiuve months.. 11 I'3
Rotterdam, .... • • 12 0
tA-;a•.;*p 25 50
Brqsaels „ 25 60 •
13 1036

♦!tona .. •• •• •• •
ParL, 3 lays -alfht

, , -pa' onthst

kNGE.—(THIS DAY.)
Gibraltar.. ......
Leghern ..•....• ••..•• 30 e 5
4enoa ..•• •• •• •• 25 57%

Mnrset

It Mani ..

•• •• ...•
Yaples •• ...••• 40%
12056
,Hesiina •• •••• •••• •• •• 12051

.

t)

Sive,l lom a
Bevil `.3..

7SUtV ~

2t 32%
28 47k
'46 5U .

11 :0
r 2 50
37%
AO%
50%

Jtnelro .

aoi .tyres

Yorit,6odays'sigli
Pte.l,vde!pitia •• ..••

PRICES 4 BULLION, PMA CS.
:foreign G' ale& in bars Za 11 9
1 ?ortugsl Gold coin .. 0 0 0
13panish Doubloons .. 0 0
Xow Dollars .• 0 4 I 014
'3l.lver In losra -•0 5 0%

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
(THIS EVENING.)

HOUSE OF, LORD S:
The LOTID-CES.NCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack
shortly before Five o'clock.
There w.s.a bur, a very thin attendance of Peers. The
Early cf Derby and Lord Brougham occupied their
usuel sear:s on the Oppoiition henchee. The Duke of
Richmond, the Ifsequ;s Normanhy, and Lcrd Lynd-
hurst were also in their places.
Earl Grey, who Was ear !y its attendance, laid some
papers on the table rel.nive to the Cape. Lord Minto,
the Earl of Carlisle, and the Marquis of Clanricarde,
were the chi:" 'other membere of ties Government we ob-
served on the Treasury bench.
THE ADDRESS.
The LORD 'CHANCELLOR having read her Ma-
jesty's moat gracious Speech from the Throne.
The Esel of ALBEMARLE rose to move the adop-
tion of the Address in reply to the Speech. The Noble
Earl said it was with much anxiety that he called upon
their Lordships for this expression of their Lordships'
feeling—an anxiety which did not arise from his having
now to address their Lordships for the first time, but an
anxiety which resulted from the importance of the task
which he had to perform. Her Majesty told them-that she
continued upon amicable terms with every foreign power,
and when he looked at the events which had recently oc-
curred upOn the continent he was Convinced their Lord-
ships would rejoice at receiving this assurance. The
revolutions which of late years had taken place in Eu-
rope must make them proud of the institutions which
this country enjoyed, because those institutions
had averted horrors which had visited almost every
nation on the other side of the Channel. Still there
were some of their institutions which needed much mo-
dificatior, end ho was rejoiced to find from the Speech
from the .Throne that reforms—useful and wholesome
referees wer3 anticipated by the Govrnment.
(Hear, hear.) It had, been said that there were
some countries on the other aide of the
Channel which were the natural enemies of
England.- He denied this,' there could be no snob thing
as a natural enemy; the Almighty had intended that
men, no matter whet nation they belonged to, should re-
main at peace with each other; and if he wanted any
proof that it was possible for men to do so, he would
point to the results of the Great Exhibition held in the
metropolis last year. These results must have satisfied
their Lordships that France was the brother and not the
enemy of this countena and- in passing this part of her
Majesty's Speech, he would .express a hope that
the country would ever continue at peace with
its European neighbours.—(Cries of " Hear, hear.')
He deplored the events alluded to in the Speech, and
which had recently occurred in Ireland; but he approved
highly of that part of her Majesty's Speech
which recommended an increase cf the estimates,
not that be anticipated that any foreign power
could ever successfully invade the island, but
because it was necessary for the sake of self-pre-
servation that there should be an increase in the internal
forces of the country,—(Hear, hear.) He rejoiced to
find that the subject of Jew reform was again referred to
in the Speech from the Throne, and he hoped the pro-
posed reform, when it came before them, would
prove of an effective character. The day had gone by
when it could be tolerated that a man, while seeking
justice in our legal tribunals, should be banded about
from cuurt to court. He congratulated their Lordships
upon the fact that her Majesty wen ready and willing
to concede representative institutions to several of the
colonies;
while the statement that this country had
flourished tinder a liberal policy afforded him Equal an-
ttsfaction.—(Rear.) la 1848 the exportations of this
country to the European markets fell off very
consider-
ably, but in that year there were greatsocial disorders
upon the continent, and if he wanted any pnof that the
interest of this country rested upon the world being at
peace, that fact alone was sufficient for him.—(Hear,
bear.) In 1849, when the continent had began
to return to a comparative state of tran-
quillity, trade improved, and relief to the poor
diminished, and that increase and that diminution
continued throughout 1850. Now what better evidence
of the wisdom of the policy which this country had pur-
sued of late years could they have than that? Since the
duties had been reduced the consumption of tea, sunar,
and other articles of domestic use had greatly increased,
he
and he was prepared to prove this by returns
which
held in his hand, and which would show that the consurep_
Lion of *agar had increased 47 per cent. of late years,
while the revenue from that and similar articles, such as tea
and malt, had been augmented in a somewhatlb equal pp_
portion. It was clear, therefore, that a
eral poticy
not only increased the comforts of the people, but added
greatly to the means of the country, which was certainly
a very gratifying circumstance to him, and must be also
gratifying to their Lordships.—(Hear, hear.) Apolo-
gising to the House for having detained them CO long,
he concluded by simply moving the adoption of the
Address, which he road, and which was 3 mere echo of
the Speech.
Lord LEIGH had very great pleasure in seconding
the Address, and concurred M much of that which had
fallen from his Noble Friend.—(Rear, hear.) Ho WAS
satisfied that in expressing his entire concurrence in the
sentiments which the Speech from the Throne contained,
he was sure he was only expressing the icelings of the
House; and as his Noble Friend had fully gems into de-
tail on the questions which the Speech adverted to
be did not feel it necessary to trouble their Lord-
st4s with a lengthened speech."-(Lear, h‘ar.)
Th. comforts of the people were increasing, the revenue
was increasing, and every clase, not excepting the agri-
cultural' ekes, was in a state of competitive prosperity.
---(e1"63%) How gratifying must it be to their Lordships
to know that? True, one part of her Majesty's kingdom
had
tm bblelten disturbed with outrages of a schocking charse-
' 11e.hcped, ere long, even that part of the country
would be restored to prosperity and peace.—(Hear,
hear.) Haring
rapidly gone over the topics in the
speech, it remainedfor
dress, and secondly to him firstly to second the Ad-
tentian they had paid hthiman_kpu(thtii,eciarr :t:hoerdars,b)ips fur the at-
The motion baying been
The Ea:l of DEltitY said he did not think it neces-
sary to move any amendment to the Address; but ne-
vertheless it mast not be surnoard that he con-
serried in the manner in
which the important
11 Tics c Attained in the Speech were dealt
Ef-cr.) The arrangememof them was not only
bad, hit 01,7:'," WO-0 not P'ererlY dealt with. For
Forin-
sta Pie Speech passed from the expression of thanks
tent toe country remained mrat toe
with its
allies
to the
aff.;rs et the Cape, and Altogether the or
was most uneati fder and arrange-
ment of the Speech
actOrjr•—(Elesn)
Last
a hvgor Peen expressed regret
and impertett body cfer subjects,-the
pa: he
fact that'
Lamely, the agriculturil class, were in a state or deep
distress, but tire
present Speech said nothing whatever
upon that point. The }Tebbe Baron, however, who se-