The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-30 00:00:00

THE QUEEN.

thre":lG,tl,l°N, SA—This afternoon, shortly after
out in° eieck, her Majesty and the Duchess of Kent rode
grav" a pony phaeton on the cliffs. The Countess of' Mul-
and 1.),..a1p!
~I:ady Mary Stopford were in a second
_phaeto.n,
a car._) txarderier, Baroness Lebzen and Miss Paget in
"age and four; preceded by one outrider. The royal
equipagewjocblew%vas preceded by outriders in scarlet liveries. The
the _ tremendously, and the moon being near its full,
d spring tides have commeneed. We had been 'almost
,ilsutgeerdouwith rain in the morning, and, the afternoon was
and cloudy, and the royal carriages were almost
en.. 'thequipages oit,the cliffs. Her Majesty appeared to
ell" breeze, for having rode out as far as Brunswick-
orridace.she returned and drove round the enclosures of the
for u me and back to the cliftS again, and enjoyed a ride
ou tPwards of an hour's nitration. Colonel Cavendish roae
(4.tiap(orseback by the sides. of her Majestv's carriage. The
-17.1!?: aPn7ared to b., in Y:,-1.1 ,t int
r,
nal
1,•,, ;„„: of Shertio!d 4.rt
.Ij,-,il!'l-1•1.1, I. 1-;:+rt I "I
Gill Lord Ind Lady
Afel--Y. Sir ..-Itilg-ustes, ,Ni.iss Clifford, Miss
„pie'', and Lieutenant Clifford.
1.; be Earl of Surrey arrived at the Palace' this day, from
ktlehampton.
The R
of si °Yat dinner party was increased by the presence
r Ilorace Seymour, Lady Clinton, Lord and Lady
e °sham, Lord and Lady John Russell, Hon. William
IPer, Hun, C. A. Murray, and the Earl of Surrey.
gittiuhe Queen honoured Sir David Wilkie with another
strgmfor a picture of State.
Ittornin..---The Queen attended Divine worship this
the,-„g in the Palace Chapel. The Duchess of Kent,
.itelhn •
'onotess of Mulgrave, Lady Mary Stopford, Lord
the urge, Lord Lilford, and Colonel Armstrong, were in
R
at °Yal Pew with her Majesty. The body of the chapel
„,,erewded. Prayers were read by the Rev. J. S. M.
V;lsnn, who was assisted at communion by the Rev.
;ad. Mr. Anderson preached from St.. Luke, cha.p;
re,‘„' '°. The choir sang Boyce's service in A., Jomeili s
lay'rrises, and an anthem from the 16th Psalm, composed
ty• Gutteridge, the organist. Her Majesty, attended
thr_ue Countess of Mulgrave, rode out this afternoon, at
whic °°l"lca.notwithstanding the rain fell at intervals,
tur_a
tarn, n so rapidly that the Royal party soon IT-
V the Palace.
St° Duchess of Kent, accompanied by, Lady Mary
eeiPf°
TA, drove out in a close carriage shortly after two
of tr:e.'; andut soon returned in the midst of a heavy storm
La" rain.
tetawd Melbourne and Lord and Lady John Russell in-
Li to leave
Brighton to-morrow for the metropolis.

lit . .1

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

YORKSHIRE UNION HUNT CLUB RACES.

3';tIDAV.
S;veeirtakes or 10 sor.,:. each, p.p., will, 20 added; for two years
old ; colts, Cab. ; fillies, test. 311): A winner once in 1837,
31b ; twice, 51b extra. Those that have been twice beaten al-
lowed 'llb. 'l'. Y. C.. Subs.
Mr. Shepherd's March First Marson 1
Mr. Wagon's Battlin the Reefer
Mr. llackfall
The follouing also started, ban were uot placed :-.—Mr. Oshal-
deston's b. f. Brutandorf Streamlet ; Mr. T. O. Powlett's bl. e.
by Vele,: out of Miss Fanny ; Mr. J. Bell's b. h. by Catillus,
dam by ThP Giant ; Lord Kelburne's ch. f. by Actaeon, out of Pu-
rity ; aed the Duke of Levis's cr. c. Arcturus. • Won with diffi-
culty by half a r.ec•k. ' •
The Ladies' Plate, a Handicap Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with a su-
perb Silver Tea Service added by the Ladies of York and its
vicinity ; free for any horse. Heats, a wile and a quarter. 11

Subs. .
Mr. Bell's Gelden Drop, 3 yri, Est. 12lb
Mr. Ems-e,:o Rei:7'.7.^l. 3 \-7.•., 7st
, Ali. FcAIT,', 7,'-o•-b ,-. 0 - 41'
Ile,d at tli, 1"1"'" IM. . ... An '‘ • 4 -. ;,. . • . ' . "
i"
- -:• ~ .i. , . 1 i, - ; J.

li;.• NI. 'h.': "Is I. —Oh
;ii.

_ .
)1t
Mr. Shepherdson's b. g. by Percy, "1 3 re, ist. 41b dis
Golden Drop made play in both heats, had it all his own"way,
and won the first heat by :7, length, and the second by three lengths
cleverly.
Sweepstakes M 5 sots. each, with 20 added by the Inhabitants of
. the City of York, for horses, &c., not thorough-bred. Gentle-
men riders. Heats. onc! mile and a half. 10 Subs.
Mr. Morris's The Little Clown, 4 yrs (h. b.), lOst. 81b 1 2 1
Mr. Allen's Vesper, 4 yrs, l lst
Mr. Ibbetson's Bridegroom, aged (h. b. ), llst. 91b 4 3 3
Mr. Mason's Conservative, 6 yrs (h. b.), I Ist. 91b 6 4 4
Capt. Richardson's Valentine, 4 yrs (h. b.), 10.1. 111 b •2 5 dr
Mr. Judd's Needful, 4 yrs (h. b.), lOst 3 dr
Mr. Smith's b. c. by Humph. Clinker, 3 yrs (h. b.), 9st 5 dr
First heat won easily by a length; g7cotf, by nearly a' length;
and the third, cleverly.

SATURDAY.
The All-Aged Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added by the Inhabi-
tants of the City of York ; for two years old, Est. 101 b ; three,
Bst. 101 b ; four, 9st. 51b ; five and upwards, 9st. 121 b ; a winner
once this year, 31b ; twice, .51b. extra. One mile and a quarter.
11 Subs.
Mr. Watson's Rattlin the Reefer, 2 yrs Frances 1
Mr. Barrow's Catharina, aged' 2
Mr. Dawson's Aimw ell, 2 yrs
Mr. Golden's eh. f. by Robin Hood, 3 yr.
Mr. Osbaldeston's b. f. by Brutandorf, 2 yrs 5
Sir. Chilton's King Fisher, by Voltaire, 2 yrs
Mr. Attwood's Clints, 3 yrs 7
Won by half a length.
Match, 100 sovs., list. each. T. Y.C.—Mr. Campbell's Pio-
neer, aged (Capt. Richardson), beat Mr. Codrington's Columbine,
aged, by half a neck.
Handicap Stakes of 7 sovs. each, 3 ft., with 20 added by the Offi-
cers of the 7th Dragoon Guards, for horses of all denominations.
Ridden by the Members of a Racing or Fox-hunting Club. On?

mile and a quarter.
Mr. Simpson's Aggravator, 5 rrs, lOst. 61b Mr. Whitworth 1
Mr. Fairlie's Zohrab, 6 yrs, 124 st 2
Mr. Ibbetson's Susanna, 5 yrs, llst. 21b
Mr. Thompson's Mr. Merryman, 6 yrs, llst 4
Mr. Fairlie's Pyramid, 3 yrs, 9st. 81b
Won easy by a length rnd a half.
Hurdle Race Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, -with 20 added ; for four
years old, lOst. 71h; five, 1 Ist. 71b; six and aged, 12st. Gen-
tlemen riders. Two miles, with six leaps over hurdles, 4 feet 6
inches high. -
Capt. Richardson's Deceiver
Mr. Bentley's The. Unknown
Capt. Richardson's Cashier ...
• Mr. Candler's Daisy Cutter 4
Won easily by a length.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added, for horses of
all ages. The winner to be sold for 70 sovs., if demanded, &e.
Mile heats.
Mr. Mathew's Vision, 3 yrs, 7st. 121 b
Col. Thompson's Mr. Merryman, 6 yrs, lOst
Mr. Ellis's Lady Fitzhaugh, 3 yrs, 7st. 713 3 4 3
Mr. Stable's Hawk-Eye, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b...
Mr. Cook's Wonder, 2 yrs, 6st. 121 b 1 6 dr
Mr. Haxworth's Canservative, 6 yrs, Bst. 101 b... ......
Both heats won easily.

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO THE CITY.

On Saturday, the Police Committee assembled at Guild-
hall, for the purpose of making police arrangements for the
9th of November, Sir P, LAnniE in the Chair.
The Cti EMAN stated that the Lord Mayor had re-
ferred a letter which he had received relative to the tiring
of guns in Fleet-street, in honour of the Queen, to the
Committee. It was from Mr. Harding, the proprietor of
Anderton's Coffee-house, in Fleet-street, and it stated that
the gentlemen composing the Lumper Troop, - a Societe
which held its meetings there, were desirous of honouring
her Majesty as she passed in procession with a salute of
their guns from the top of the building. This proposition
the writer considered to be extremely objeetienable, inas-
much as the discharge would probably terrify the horses.
The Chairman expressed surprise that so preposterous a
project should enter the heads of any rational being,
Several members stated that the City 7-••••V'eil
ntr itt,trile;ed ;o procecil against anv part
I,
a fiat iire.

i I Oa I+, ilielillll,lo. 11".
Ir.(' I 1J j11:1 ••liiii:4)ti-
ing ail persons from using guns or tire-arms, of
on the day of the procession. He then moved a Resolu-
tion to the effect, which was carried unanimously.
The workmen in the Guildhall are proceeding it their
labours with rapidity. They have considerably enlarged
the gallery over the Hall entrance, in conformity to the re
quest of Sir George Smart, Oie musical manager, who re-
presentedthilt it was recessary to have the vocal and in.
strumental performers in the same place. The gallery over
the steps leadin; to the Council Chamber will be devoted
to flags and other decorations. An absurd statement has
been mode t"at seven thousand people could be accommo-
dated in the Hall at the entertainment. On the most
crowded Lord Mayor's Day, when the greatest efforts have
been made to accommodate the citizens, sitting, room was
never afforded to more than a thousand, and many of these
were obliged to be satisfied to dine in the old Court
King's Bench, and other apartments about the building.
We understand that upon the Queen's visit the number for
whom seats are to be provided will not exceed seven hun-
dred and thirty.