The Sun.
London, England, 1837-03-16 00:00:00

Stewart. John—Lymington
Stormont, Viscount—Norwich
Stuart, Lord D. C.—Arundel
Sturt, Henry Charles— Dorsetshire
Tennant, J E.r.o-son—Belfast
Thomas, Col net—K'nsale, "
Tollemache, lion. A. G.—Grantham
Town!er, IL G.—Cambridgeshire
none!), Sir F.--Searborough
!Trevor, lion. Arthur—Durham
ITrevor, lion. 0. R.—Cacrmarthensh
Twig! Docare—rridwat
I ,
Tyerull. Sir J. T.—Norq) Esse,t.
Verc, Sir Charles o.—Suffo!lc
Vernon, 0. 11.—East Bet tiir,l
Vesey, lion. Thomas. —Qtroen'J Co.
Vyvy..ti, Sir It. R.—Bristol
Wall, C. Baring—Guildford
W.,'pole, Lord—Norfolk
Walter, John—Berkshire
‘Velliy, Glynne Earle—Grantham
Weyland, 111 ajor—Ox im dshire
Whitmore, T. C.—Bridgenorth
‘Xilbraliam, Hon. B.—Lancasltire
Wiliam!, It.bcrt—Dorchester
% illiams, Thomas— Mar low
Wilmot, Sir .1. E.—Warwickshire
W,lson, Henry—Sufrolk
I Waleholve, Edmund—Norfolk
Wood, Colon T.—Brecknockshire
Wrottesley, Sir J.—Staffords ire
Wyndham, Wadliam—Saiisbury '
Wynn, Right lion. C. W.—Mont-
gomeryshire
Yorke, Eliot.T.—Camtiridgeshire
Young, Geo. Fred. —Tynemouth
Young, John—Cavan
Young, Sir W.—Bucks

Palmer, George—Essex
Parker, Montagu—Devon
P.itteii, J. Wilson—Lancashire
Peel, Right lion. sir R.— ramworth
Peel, Col. Jonathan—Huntingdon
Pelham, J. C. —Shrewsfilmy
Pemberton, Thomas—Rii.on
Pigot, Robert-13ridgenorth
Plumotre, John P.—East Kent
Polhill, Frederick—Bedford
Pollen, Sir J.—Andover
Pollock, Sir F.—Hun;ngdon
Powell, Colonel—Cardiganshire
Praed, W. Mookworth—Yarmouth
Prise, Samuel Grove—Sandwich
PI ice, Richard—New Radnor
Pusey, Philip—Berkshire
Roc, Right lion. Sir Wm.—Bute
Reid, Sir J. Rae—Dover
Richards, J.—Knareshorough
Richards, Richard—Merionetlishi e
Rid:ford, NVilliom— Aylesbury
Ruslibrooke, Colonel—Su flblk
Russell, Charles-Reading
Sanderson, Richard—Colchester
Simion Lord—Liverpoel
Scarlett, Hon. Robirr—Norw7ch
Scott, Sir E D.—Lich field
Scott. Lord John—Roxburg. shire
Scourtield, W. M.—Haverlordwc,t
Shaw, Rt. Hon. F.—Dublin Uuiver.
Sheppard, Thomas—Frome
'Shirley, E. S —Warwickshire
Sibtliorp, Colonel—Lincoln
Sinclair, Sir G.—Ceithness-shire
Smith, A.— liertfordAire
Smyth, Sir Henry—Colchester
Somerset, Lord G.—Monmouthshire
Spry, Sir S. T.—Bodmiu
Stanley, Edward—Cumberland
Stanley, Lord—North 'Lancashire

FOR,

ibbiti, Le~nar,l —Armagh
Grey, Hon. Colonel—Wycombe
lleneage, 17.:Iward—Grim-by
Martin, Thomas—Galway Co,
Clements, Visc.—Leitriin Co.
Fitzsimm, N. —King's Co.
White, Samuel—Le.trim Co.
Sharpe, General—Dumfries
Gilion, Wm. D.—Liolithgow
llernn, Sir R.—Peterb,nough
Fergus, John.—llysart
Fitzsimon, —Dublin Co.
Shell, R. L.—Tipperary
Beauclerk, Major-I,oit. Surrey
TaMinn], Mr.Serjeaut —Reading

Black!mine, J.—Huddersfield
Maxwell, John—Lanarkshire •
Marsland, lie:try—Stockport
Fedowes, Hon. N.—North Devon
Speirs, Alexander—Richmond
O'Connor Don—ltoseommon Co.
Chapman, M. L.—Westmeath
Talbot, J. H.—New Floss
Childars, John W.—Marton
Campbell, W. F.—Argyleshire
Power, Jahn—Dungarvon
Belfast, Earl of—Antrim Co.
Malik., Hon. FoxPerthshire
Vivian, Major Charles—lbdmin
Grattan, Henry—Meath
Marshall, W.—Ca:lisle
Jervis, J.—Chester
Lee, J. Lee—Wells

Hallybur:on, Hon. D. G.—Forfar'sh,
Baldwin, Dr.—Cork City
Buck inghwil, J. S.—Sheilield
Poyntz, W. S.—MidliurA
Fort, J.—Clitlieroe
NVakley, Thomas—Finsbury •

ABSI
Andover, Visc.—Malmesbury
Attwood, M.—Whitehavet,
Barham, Johnn—Kedal
Beaumont, T. W.—South Northum-
berland
Bc:lcw, Sir Patrick—Louth
Berkeley, Hon. G.—Gloucestershire
Bernal, Ralph—Rochester
Bowring, I ,r—Kilmarnock
Brudenell, Lord—Northamptonshire

. -
Burdett, Sir F.—Westminster
Caicraft, John Hales—Wareham
Canning, lion. C. J.—Warwick
Crewe, Sir Ge tee—Derhyshire
Denistoun, A.—Dun' artonshire
tick, !2uintin—Z,laldon
Dowdeswell, NV —Tewkesbury
Egerton W. 'Patton—CheshireEntwistle, John—Rochdale
Euston, Earl—Thetford
Evans, W. De Lacy—Westminster
I•ector, John Minet—Dover ,
Ferguson, Sir R—Londondelry
Folkes, Sir William—Norfolk
Flrench, F.—Rosscommon
Gore, Ormshy—SalOp
Grosvenor, Lard R.—Chester
flake, J.—St. Ives
lleathco:e, Sir G.—Rutiandshire

TELLE RE.
Clorl4 Sir Ocorge—Ediliburg!ithitc
Soss, Charles—Northarnito9

,ll OFF.

'AGAINST.
'Verner, Colonel—Armadi Co.
;Smith, A.—Carnarvonshire
Corfu T. G —Lincolnshire
Chichester, Arthur—Honiton
O'Neill, Hon. General— Intrim Co,
coote, Sir C.—Queen's County
Percevll, Colonel—Sligo Co
Pringle, Alexander Sclk irksh ire
Hope, James—Lin'itlikowshile
Hanm,r, Sir J.—Shrewsbury
iCharlton, E. L.—Ludlow
tlarneby, Joh —Droitwich
(Agnew, S r A.—Wigtonshire
Cooper, Hon. H. A—borchester
Goullutrn, Serjeant—Leice•ter
Wortley, Hon. James S.—ll:flit:ix
Herbert, lion. S.—'onth Wilts
Ryle, John —Marclestield
Lopez, Sir Ralph—Westbury
Goodricke, 'F. H.—Staftbrdshire
Cooper, E.. J.—Sligo Co.
landeville,Vise.—Huntingdonshire
Plunkett, Hon. R. E—Dyngliecla
Glynne, Sir S. R.--I.lititsbire
}'orb-s, —Stirlingshire
West, John Beatty—Dublin
Hay, Sir J.—Peebles-shire
Pollnigton, Lord—Pontefract
Peel, E.—Newcastle. under. Lyme
Hayes, Sir E.=-Donegal
Irton, &mute—Cumberland
Jackson, Mr. Serj.—Bandon Vridge
liven, H. O.—Pembroke
Darner, G. L D.—t'crtarlington
Longtiekl, Richard—Cork CO.
Kear,ley, John Hodson—Wigan
Somerset, Lo-d E.—Cirencester
Diven port, John—Stoke- unon.Trent
LPenruddocke, J. ll.—Wilton

ENT.
Hogg, James Weir—Beverley
I laskins, K.—Herefordsl ire
Howard, Hon. Edward— Morpeth
Johnston, Andrew—Cuter
(Kemp, T. It —Lewes
Ker, David —Downpatriek
Knox, -Hon J.—Dungannon
LOng, W.—North Wiltshiro
Milton, Lord—Walton
Morgan, C. Morgan—Brecon
O'P.rien, W. S.—Limerick Co.
O'Connell, Maurice—Tralee
Ord, W. H.—Newport, Isle of %Vigil
Owen, Kr J. B.—Pembrokeshire
Parry, Sir L. P. .I.—Carnarvon
Peel, Right Hon. W. Yate,.—Tam.

worth
Pelham, Hon C. A.—Linolnshire
he, David—Limerick
trinley, Hon. H. 'l'. —Pre:,ton
Surrey, Ear; of—West Sussex
Tairio, G. \V.—Christchurch
Townshend, L..rd J.—llelston
Verney, Sir IL-I.ltickinglinn
Vivian, John. Ennis—'l ruin
Walker, C. A.—Wexford
White, Luke—Longford
Sir IL—North Durham
Wynn, Sr W. \V.—Denbighshire

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

LEAMINGTON STEEPLE CHACE.—TURSD4r.
A Sweepstakes of 2.5 sovs. each, h. ft. Four miles across the
country, &c. 22 Subs.
. _

Mr. Anderson's Jerry - Mr. J. Mason 1
Captain Lamb's Vivian Mr. Becher 2
Mr. Coke's Flacrow
Marquis of Waterford's Monarch Owner 4

The following also started :—Lord Macdonald's Captain Bob,
Captain Williamson's Bittern, Mr. Villiers's Valiant, Mr. Anger-
stein's Negotiator, Mr. Mostyn's, Warwick, Mr. Sadler's Laura,
Mr. Clifford's Countess, Mr. W. Russell's Scripton, and Mr. Vial-
ha's Creeper.
Betting.-7 to 4 agst Vivian, Bto I agst Flacrow, sto 1 agst
Monarch, and 8 to I agst Jerry.
The line selected was more than four miles in length, and formed
a complete circle ; the
,slags both for starting and winning being
placed in a field at the foot of a hill near Oakley Wood, about four
miles from Leamington, the whole of the land belonging to Mr.
Little. There were two brooks, and upwards of forty fences.
Bittern took the lead for the first two fields, but refused the third
fence, the running being immediately after,taken up by Monarch,
followed by Jerry, Warwick, Vivian, &c., over the first brook, and
into the lanei about a mile 'from staeting ; Monarch refused the rails
out of it, and Warwick took the lead, Jerry, Vivian, and Monarch
following him ; this lot kept well together until within three or four
fields of home, when Warwick fell, and Jerry went a-heal, Vivian
following him in distress, and being ultimately defeate.l by two
lengths; Flacrow was a bad third, and Monarch fourth. Bittern,
Scripton, Laura, and Valiant were stopped by the first brook,
and never recovered their places, and Negotiator came in nearly
half an hour behind the first rank. After the race Mr. Anger-
stein claimed the stakes, on the ground that all the others had gone
on the wreng side of a flag, and the matter was investigated by the
umpires, who, after a long examination of witnesses, decided in
favour of Mr. Anderson. The company assembled was greater
than we have ever seen collected on any similar occasion.

We are authorised to state that his iliejesty's stag Hounds will
pot go to the New Forest this scasoll.

BRUSSELS, MARCH 12.—The Duke of Saxe-Co-
burg, and the Princes, his sons, set out for Germany yesterday
noning. M. Van.de Wever, our Ambassador to the Court
of St. James's, has arrived at Antwerp, on board the Ocean
steam-boat.

HANOVER, MARCH 4.—The Prince and Princess
of Lippe ( Buckeburg), _with the two Princesses, arrived here
vesterday from Buelieburg, and will reside for some time in
Hanover. A marriage is said to be intended between the
eldest son of the Duke of Cambridge, the Viceroy, and the
eldest Princess of Lippe 13ackebur,g, who is distinguished for
her beauty and accomplishments. Prince Ernest of Hesse
Phillipsthal Burchfield, who has left the Russian service, and
entered that of Hanover with the rank of Lieutenant-General,
twill arrive here in the spring, and for, the future reside in
Hanover. It is intended that he shall have the command
in chief of the Hanoverian army, in the absende of the Duke
of Cambridge, who has the rank of Field Marshal in the
flanoverian service.—Frankfort Paper, March 11.
THE GERMAN PRINCE.—We arc requested to
state, that the new work, by Prince Puckler Muskau, entitled
" Semilasso in Africa ; or, Adventures in Algiers," &c., is
pi'

,mblished this day, by Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street ;
and may be. obtained of all Booksellers. Agents for Scotland,
Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; ditto fir Ireland,
Mr. J. Cumming, Dublin.
DEATH OF JOHN FAWCETT.—It is with regret
that we have to announce the death of this eminent actor, who
expired at Kitnoelts, in Hampshire, on Monday last, in his 69th
year. The immediate cause of his death was mortification of

the foot :Ind kg, brought on by cutting a corn too near the
Mr. Fawcett was born in London in 1768; and at the
quick.are of 15. waSapprenticed tea tradesman, but, IN ibhing. to " smell
the lamps," he started di for Margate, and under the name of

Foote 'rage his first appearance on the stag in the cha-
racter of Courtall, in The Belle's Stratagem. He soon re-
sumed his own name, and then jlined Tate Wilkinson, on
the York Circuit, where he remained some years. It was
on the 21st of September, 1791, that Mr.. Fawcett made
his first bow to a London audience, at Covent Garden, es
Caleb, in He would be a Soldier, and Simpkin, in The
Deserter. It was not till some years after that he began
to attract attention •, but his celebrated songs of '° What's a
Woman Like?" and ti:e mock Italian bravura, " Maestro was
an Op'ra Singer" stamped his fame. His dramatic reputation
was, howeier, at once fixed by his -acting of Doctor Pangloss,
011apod, and Caleb Quotem. In 1793 he joined the Hay-
market Company, and became acting manager, in 1800, of that
theatre. He there produced Obi, or Three Fingered Jade, in
which C. Kemble was so successful. In 1813 he appeared at
the English .Opera, and in 1816 rejoined the livimarket. 110
afterwards became manager of Covent-garden Theatre, which
situation ke held till his retreat from the stage. Owing to
some domestic misfortunes Mr. Fawcett, for the last few years
of his life, was compelled to come upon the Covent-garden
Theatrical Fund, of which be had for a long period been trea-
surer: In his .manners he was exceedingly blunt, and, to those
unacquainted with his goodness of heart, apparently rude. As an
actor he possessed varied powers. He was an excellent singer
as well as kilt comedian. In broad farce he was no less happy,
but his greatest admirers will be found in his serious representa-
tions. His Job Thornberry is still before us. It was a most
touching piece of acting, and can never be forgotten. But
the last character in which he created sensation was Rolamo,
in the opera of Clari. He has never been approached, much
less equalled, in his afreeting delineation of the bereaved
father, and it was difficult to say whether he was more awful
in the parent's imprecation or more feeling in the expression, of
parental love. John Fawcett was, indeed, an admirabl,, actor,
and essentially one of the old school. He lived in 'the palmy
days of the drama, when John
ielzMunden,
Cooke, Dowten, Emery, Banister, Suett. Charles Kemble,
Mrs. Siddous, Miss O'Neil, Johnson, Le 515, Palmer, Knight)
Terry, and others of the bright of talent, flourished.
John Fawcett is no more, and 11-::,4t of his scenic assumptions
have died with him.

MR. CAMPBELL'S LETTERS PROM THE SOUTH.
_These letters arc exciting all that interest, which the
great reputation of their author would almost of necessity
awaken for them. It is not too much to say, that they will
be admitted among the choicest treasures of the choicest li-
brary that claims to be regulated by avt fined taste. The cm.
bellishments of the work are numercuts, nod many of them rea-
lize the bright but simple colouring- of the poetical describer.
Accounts fro:n Oberwesel of the 6th of this month
say, that for the last two days there had been an extraordi-
nary fall of snow, and that it still continued. In Bavaria
so much snow hail fallen at beginning of the month, that
in some parts the COrnamliCatiOnii wore intCrrUptd...—Mulch
Paper,