The Sun.
London, England, 1849-03-30 00:00:00

S 17 N 7 MARCH 30, 1849,

Mrs. Oldfield, on her marriage, by the Duchess of Rich •
mend.

Mrs. Wood, on her marriage, by Viscountess Hardinge.
Ars. Compton, on her marriage, by Viscountess Forbes.
Mrs. Edward Hamilton Anson, by the Hon. Lady Brooke.
Mrs. West, on her marriage, by Lady West.
Mrs. Charles Fremantle, on her return from abroad, by
Viscountess Forbes.
Mr. Fraser l3addeley, by the Dowager Viscountess
Glentworth.
Mrs. Cooper, by the Countess of Enniskillen.
Mrs. James Wilson, by Lady John Russell.
Mrs. Frederick Morrice, by Mrs. James Livlsay.
Mrs. William Jones Lloyd, on her marriage, by her mo-
ther, Mrs. John Henry Vivian.
Mrs. Sanders, by the Countess Grey.
Mrs. Callender, of Craigforth, on her marriage, by her
aunt, Lady Graham.
Miss Henrietta Hope Vera, by Lady Elizabeth Hope
Vere.
Miss Low, by her mother, Mrs. Low.
Miss Carr Standish, .by her mother, Mrs. Standish (of
Duxbury).
Miss Lucy Blomfield, by her mother.
Miss Millicent Kennedy Erskine, by her mother, Lady
Augusta Gordon.
Miss Berkeley, by Lady Charlotte Berkeley.
Miss Cooper, by her mother, Mrs. Cooper.
Miss Charlotte Cooper, by her mother, Mrs. Cooper.
Miss Oakeley, by her sister, Mrs. Herbert Woodhouse.
Miss de Bathe, by her mother, Lady de Bathe.
Miss Adelaide Higginson, by her mother, Lady Frances
Higginson.
Miss Louisa Heneage, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs.
Charles Heneage.
Miss Walbanke Childers, by Lady Mary Wood.
Miss Charles Galloway, by Viscountess Jocelyn.
Miss Margaret Galloway, by Viscountess Jocelyn.
Miss Tutrnell, by Lady Anne Tuffnell.
Miss Charlotte Cnst, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. I'.
Cust.
Miss Hindley, by her mother, Mrs. Hindley.
Miss Julia Pousonby, by 4cly AmilyTonsonby.
Miss Marshall, by her aunt; Lady Monteagle.
Miss Allade Jolliffe, by Lady Jolliffe.
Miss Long, by her mother, Mrs. Long.
Miss Emma Clay, by her mother, Lady Clay.
Miss Alexander, by the Hon. Mrs. Seymour Bathurst.
Miss Vine, by her aunt, Viscountess Bury.
Miss Ewart, by Lady Clay.
Miss Blanche Johnston, by her mother, Lady B. Johnston.
Miss Nllinor Wilson Patten, by Lady Yarde Butler.
Miss Laura Lister Kaye, by her mother, Lady Lister
Kaye.
Miss Hunter, by the Dowager Viscountess Glentworth.
Miss Henrietta Pemberton, by her mother, Mrs.

Pemberton.
Miss Marlay, by her mother, Mrs. Marlay.
Miss Louisa Gurney, by her aunt, Lady Isabella Wemyss.
Miss Rachel Gurney, by her aunt, Lady Isabella Wemyss.
Miss Keith, by the Ron. Mrs. Keith.
Miss Sidney, by Mrs. Sidney.
Miss Joliffi., by Lady Joliffe.
Miss Julia Goldsmid, by her mother, Baroness de

Goldsmid.
Miss Denham, by her mother, Mrs. Henry Mangles

Denham.
Miss Adelaide Shadwell, by her mother, Lady Shadwell.
Miss Hannah Baring, by Lady Arabella Baring.
Miss Sanders, by the Countess Grey.
Miss Henrietta Drummond, by her mother, Mrs. John
Drummond.
Miss Louisa Hely Hutchinson, by her mother, Hon. Mrs.
Heley Hutchinson.
Miss Blanche Paget, by Lady Caroline Bathurst.
Miss Helen Davis, by her mother, Lady Davis.
Miss Julia Davis, by her mother, Lady Davis.
Miss E. Lynn, by Mrs. Milner Gibson.
Miss Tayler, by her mother, Mrs. William Tayler.
Miss Parker, by Mrs. James Parker.
Miss Vernon Wentworth, by her mother, Lady Augusta

_ _ ...
Vernon Wentworth. - -
Miss Lindsay, by her mother, Mrs. James Lindsay.
Miss Charlotte Hobhouse, by the Lady Elizabeth
Hope Vere.
Miss Cecilia Saunderson, by her mother, Lady Maria
_._

Saunderson.
Miss Saunderson, by her mother, Lady Maria Saun-

derson.

At the Queen's levee, on the 21st inst., Commander
John Thomas Nott, R.N., was presented by the first
Lord of the Admiralty, and Mr. John Logan Hook,
Brazilian Vice-Consul at Sierra Leone, was presented by
his Excellency Le Cotnmandeur Marques Lisboa.
After the Drawing-room her Majesty and Prince Al-
bert returned to Buckingham Palace, attended by the
royal suite.

Her Majesty the Queen of the Belgians honoured Mr.
Burford's Panoramas of Switzerland, Paris, and Pompeii
with a visit yesterday. Her Majesty was accompanied
by Count Neuilly.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S.—YESTERDAL
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
7 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Lugar, 3 yrs, 4st 101 b—t
10 to 1 agst Col. Peel's Dacia, 4 yrs, Est 11Ib
10 to 1 agst Sir J. Hawley's Fernhill, 4 yrs, 6st sib
15 to 1 agst Mr. Gregory's Loupgarou, 3 yrs, sst 2lb
17 to 1 agst Mr. S. L. Fox's Executor, 5 yrs, Bst 31b
Lugar was the only horse backed, the other quotations
are nominal.

NEWMARKET HANDICAP.
2 to 1 agst Sir J. Hawley's Fernhill, 4 yrs, 6st 101 b
—taken
SOMERSETSHIRE STAKES.
Loupgarou was backed for a small sum at 4 to 1.
CHESTER CUP.
20 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Dacia, 4 yrs, 7st 21b—
taken and offered
25 to I agst Mr. Meiklam's Inheritress, aged, Bst 61b
—taken and offered
25 to 1 agst Mr. Pedley's Cossack, 5 'yrs, 9st llb—
taken and offered
33 to 1 agst Mr. Gregory's Loupgarou, 3 yrs, 4st 10Ib
—taken
40 to 1 agst Mr. Gregory's Clermont, 5 yrs, 7st 61b
The investments on this event were in small sums,
with one exception—Loupgarou, on whom nearly 2001
was laid out.

tered by various persons, were thronged with company,
as were othet boats of various descriptions, amongst
which we remarked the Thames Club, the Leander, the
Cloanthus, Hermes, and others, while on the shore
hundreds of horsemen were awaiting the start to keep
pace with the race upon the towing-path, and Putney-
bridge was rendered almost impassable by the throng of
carriages, equestrians, and pedestrians, the former of
which were tilled with ladies anxious to witness the all-
exciting event.
Mr. Fellows, many years of the Leander Club, and
the indefatigable hon. secretary of the Thames Regatta,
had, at the solicitation of the gentlemen kindly under-
taken the office of umpire. At 20 minutes to six o'clock
the Cantabs moved towards the starting-place in their
blue flannel wrappers, and were shortly afterwards fol-
lowed by the other crew, who rowed in their Guernseys.
Both parties looked extremely well, and appeared most
anxious to get to work.

Mr. Edward Searle having waited until the course was
properly clear gave the signal, and both crews were at
work with the rapidity of lightning at the same instant.
After about half a dozen strokes the Oxford, who were
on the Surrey side, began to show their bow in advance,
and at the Duke's head had improved their advantage to
getting half their length clear, and in the succeeding
tew minutes they had gained a foot or two more, in
which position they continued for about the same period,
when the Cantabs applied themselves so vigorously to
their work as to shorten the distance, on their arrival
off the Chancellor's, to merely about from their bow
thwart forward in advance, the Cantaba having, in
our opinion, been steered too much into the Middle-
sex shore. From the Chancellor's the Oxonians
pulled so hard that they gradually drew their
length about clear as they neared Hammer•
smith-bridge, where both parties were greeted with
the most deafening cheers. In a:minute:and a half from
this time, so gallant were the exertions of the Cambridge
crew, that they began to overlap their adversaries' boat,
and stroke by stroke for the next half minute or so, tame
as level with their opponents as at the moment of start-
ing. The conduct of both crews was most gallant; in
♦ain did the Oxonians endeavour to regain their posi-
tion; their exertiens-at this trying moment were une-
qual to those of their opponents, and the Cambridge
men gradually drew away, stroke by stroke, and arrived
first at the winning-post by six or eight lengths. The
Oxonians' style was more lofty than that of their suc-
cessful opponents, but both worked capitally. The win-
ners rowed in a boat built by the Searles, of Stangate.
The time occupied by them in performing the distance
was 22 minutes.