The Sun. — London, England, 1866-06-30 00:00:00

- - SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER RACES.-FRIDAY. Tho LADIES' PLATE, of 25 so vs each, added to a sweep stakes of 3 suvs each, for two-yr-olds and upwards ; we'ghts for age ; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Five furlongs. Mr. F. Dark's Rustic Beauty, by Alonzo—Whitelegs, 4 yrs, Bst 31b (Fordham) 1 Mr. Wadlow's Kenilworth, 3 yrs, ist 101 b (J. Grimshaw) 2 Mr. Wilau's Varnish, 3 yrs, ist 101 b (Clement) 3 Mr. Land's Knight Templar, 2 yrs, sst 121 b (Neal) 0 Mr. Land's Yellow Girl, 4 yrs, Bst 31b (Jackson) 0 Mr. It. Sly's Ilenway, 3 yrs, 7st 101 b (Tomlinson) 0 Mr. W. G. Craven's f by Wild Dayrell—Sagacity, 2 yrs, .sst 91b (Kenyon) 0 Mr. J. Rudd ns Albert, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (car. 7st 81b (Rudd) 0 Mr. W. Thomas's Flora, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (Gray) 0 Mr. T. Golby's Mario Louise, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (Clarke) 0 Mr. Webb's My Cob, 4 yrs, Bst 31b (Ward) 0 Betting-7 to 4 agst Rustic Beauty, 4to 1 agst Varnish, 6 to 1 agst Kenilworth, 7 to 1 agst Sagacity filly, and 8 to 1 agst Yellow Girl. My Cob made play for a short dis tance, when the favourite took up the running, followed by Kenilworth into the straight, where the pair drew away and ran home a most exciting finish, Kenilworth, however, never quite getting up, was defeated by a head. A length and a half separated the second and third, and a length the third and fourth. The Sagacity filly was fifth, My Cob next, and Flora last. The winner was sold to Mr. G. V. Morgan for 155 guineas. The COVENTRY STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, for two-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b ; the second to save his stake ; penalties and allowances. Straight five furlongs. Mr. R. Sutton's The General, by Arthur Wellesley— Bonny Blink, _Bst 71b (Thomas) 1 Sir R. Rushout's Moonbeam, Bst 41b (Hibberd) 2 Lord Stamford's Leap Year, Bst I.olb (A. Edwards) 3 Mr. H. Sopp's Killaloe, Bst 101 b (Sopp) 4 Mr. E. Dark's Rescue, 9st llb (in. 51b ex.) ...(J. Adams) 0 Mr. T. Turner's Belle of Cadiz, Bst 71b (Rudd) 0 Mr. J. Foy's Young Lord, Bst 101 b (G. Fordham) 0 Mr. C. Stanfield's Grumio, Bst 101 b (Doolan) 0 Betting-6 to son General, sto 1 agst Young Lord and Moonbeams, 8 to 1 agst Killaloe, 10 to 1 agst Leap Year. The lot ran on good terms into the straight, Killaloe, Moon beam, and Leap Year having a slight advantage, with the favourite in a good position next the rails, till nearing the distance, when Thomas let the latter out, who immediately took a clear lead and came on full of running, winning easily by two lengths; a similar distance separated the second and third ; Sinaloa finished fourth; a neck in the rear of Leap Year; Grumio and Young Lord were next, and Belle of Cadiz last. The FLYING STAKES (Handicap), of 5 sous each, with at added ; certain winners . :extra ; the second to savo his stake. Straight half mile. 26 subs. Mr. T. Stovens's Cranbury, by Surplico—Rosina, 5 yrs, Sat 131 b (Payne) 1 Mr. R. Law's Lucy Long, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b (Kenyon) 2 Mr }Tarenc's King of Spades, 3 yrs, Est 101 b (Huxtable 3 Mr. F. Dark's Steamboat, 3 yrs, Est 41b (Sopp 0 Sir C. Rushout's Cedric, 4 yrs, Bst 91b (inclu. 51b extra (Hibberd 0 Mr. Eskrett's Edinburgh, 4 yrs, Bst (Ward) 0 Lord Stainford's The Peer, 3 yrs, Est 81b (Murray) 0 Marquis of Anglesey's Cadeau, 6 yrs, 7st 41b ...(Carver) 0 Mr. E. Edwyn's Elegance, 3 yrs, sst 12Ib (H. Clark) 0 Mr. F. Dark's Skiff, 2 yrs, sst 71b (Painting) 0 . _ Betting-5 to 4on Cranbury, 6to 1 agst Lucy Long, and 10 to 1 agst King of Spades, Cadeau, and Cedric. After a long delay at the post, Cranbury jumped off in advance, and coming on clear of the others, won in a canter by four lengths ; two lengths separated the second and third ; and half a length the third and fourth ; the others, widely scattered, were brought up by Edinburgh. The WORCESTER Cur (Handicap) of 100 sovs, by subscrip tion of 10 sovs each, half ft, the surplus in specie ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; gentlemen riders ; certain win ners extra. One mile and throe furlongs. 7 subs. Mr. J. Thomas's Brigand, by Vedette—Columbine, 4 yrs, 9st 21b (Mr.W. Bevill) 1 Mr. E. Phillips's Arkansas, 4 yrs, lOst 61b (Mr. Edwards) 2 Betting-5 to 2on Arkansas, who made the running for a mile, when Brigand went to the front, and continuing in advance to the end, won by three-quarters of a length. Tho West Midland Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 25 added, for two yr-olds and upwards; weight for ago, with sell ing allowances. Straight half-mile. Mr. Lincoln's Colenso, by Rocket—Schism, 2 yrs, sst 101 b (no) (Kenyon) 1 Mr. Land's Yellow Girl, 4 yrs, Bst 101 b (X6O) (Jackson) 2 Mr. G. Payne's Lute, 2 yrs, sst 111 b (.£2O) ...(1L Clark) 3 Mr. W. Jones's Chance, 3 yrs, 7st 21b (X2o)...(l3uxtable) 4 Betting-6 to 4 agst Lute, 7to 4 agst Colenso, and 100 to 30 agst Yellow Girl. Colenso made play throughout, and won easily by a length and a half ; two lengths sepa rated the second and third. Tho winner was held to Mr. J. Turner for 100 guineas. The BENTINCK BENEVOLENT FUND' STAKES (Handicap) of 5 sovs each, with 30 added; winners extra. One mile and a quarter. 12 subs. Mr. J. Weyman's Colonel, by Knight of Kars—Boadicea, 3 yrs, sst 101 b (Kenyon) 1 Mr. E. Buckley, jun.'s Wynnstay, aged, Bst 101b(13ritton) 2 Mr. R. Herbert's Temple Bar, 3 yrs, Est 81b (J. Jones) 3 Betting— Even on Wynnstay, 6 to 5 agst Colonel, and 20 to 1 bar two. Colonel made the running throughout., and • won easily by a length, Temple Bar a bad third. The CONSOLATION PLATE (Handicap) of .30 sous, for all ages; winners extra. About ono mile. Mr. Maund's Stockinger, by Stockwell—Lady Evelyn, aged, Bst 101 b (J. Adams) 1 Mr. T. Eskrett's Edinburgh, 4 yrs, Bst Blb (Ward) 2 Mr. B. Rickards's Havannah, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (Bench) 3 Sir C. IL Rnshout's Fat Jack, 6 yrs, 7st 71b....(Clement) 4 Mr. W. Owen's The Count, 3 yrs. Bst (Hibberd) 0 Mr. E. Phillips' b mby Vortex—Patchwork, 5 yrs, 7st 61b (Carver) 0 Mr. F. Rowland's Desir6e, 4 yrs, 7st 3lb (.Jones) 0 Mr. J. Turner's Little Ellen, 3 yrs, 6st 131 b .....(Clark) 0 Mr. R. Sly's Sir John, 2 yrs, sst 111 b (Davis) 0 Mr. J. Turner's Jolly Boat, 2 yrs, sst 111 b (Painting) 0 Lord Bateman's Visionary, 2 yrs, sst 71b (Palin) 0 Betting-2 to 1 agst Little Ellen, 4to 1 agst Stockinger, 5 to 1 each agst The Count and Edinburgh, and Moto 1 agst any other. The lot kept close company for half a mile,when Little Ellen, who had always been in front, ran out at th© top turn, taking several others with her. The four placed came on in advance from this point, Stockinger winning cleverly by half a length ; a similar distance separated the second and third ; Fat Jack was fourth, the Count fifth, and Desir6e next, leading the others, who were widely scattered. FOREIGN RACING INTELLIGENCE. AVRANCHES STEEPLE-CHASES.— JuNE 23. Faux DEs RauAs of 200 sovs, for thoroughbred horses of all countries ; llst 131 b each ; certain penalties on win ners ; entrance 10 sovs each, h ft ;. the second' horse to receive 40 sovs. About three miles and three-quarters. Gentlemen riders allowed 91b. Baron J. Finot's Mario, by collingwood- 7 -B tty, 5 yrs' (Harper) 1 V iscount Talon's Regalia, 5 yrs (Owner) 2 Won cleverly after a well-contested ace. - Prix DE Socirrn (handicap) of 80 sovs. Two miles and a half. Baron J. Finet'li Farintosh, by Due-an-Dhurras, aged (Harper; Mr. W. Dain's Gue-d'-Amour Count d'Evry's Pronostic Won easily. Ponostic ftlll and broke his back Prix DE L'EMPEILEVR of GO soy; for half-bred horses bred ircFrance : entrance 4 sovs each;. the. second horse to receive 20 sovs. Two miles and e,• half.- • Viscount Talon's L'Homme-entre-lleur Ages; by Florin, 5 yrs, 12st 416 • (Owner) 1 Viscount de la Monnervp's Fol Espoir, 5 yrs, 12st 41b... 2 PROGRAMME Dl' NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. The CUP may be challenged for on Tuesday Or Wednes day in this meeting, to be run on Thursday in the Hough ton Meeting, by labrses;&c., the property of the members of the Jockey Chib, oiTew Rooms at Newmarket ; four year olds Bst 71b, five fist.llb, six and aged 9st 41b, a match or sweepstakes of 200 sovs ea c h, 1 4 . ; 13.0. The Marquis of Hastings is the present holder of the Cup. The Wulr may be challenged for on the Tuesday after this meeting, to be run for on. Tuesday iri Ile Second Oc tober Meeting, 1833,- 10st each, 200-sevs D. 0.. If challenged for the acceptance must bo signified or the Whip resigned, on or before the following Tuesday. L ord Portsmouth is the present holder of the Whip. The entrances for the plates and nominations for the closed sweepstakes aro to be made at 3 o'clock the evening 4 before running respectively (when not otherwisepecified), and the weights for the handicaps will .he piblished by 9 o'clock each evening. TUESDAY, July 3.—A PLATE of 50 says, two year olds Est 101 b, three Bst 121 b, four 9st <lolb, five, six, and aged lost; mares and geldings allowed 31b; To close at 7 o'clock. The JULY STAKES, a subscription of 50 sovs each, 30 ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b, the second to 1 save his stake. Now T.Y.C. 62 subs. Delium - Mandrake • , Caucasus Flamingo Vauban Geant des Battailes Grand Duke Tempest Stolen Kisses . C by Thormanby, out of Dlinlchoolie Rogerthorpe's dam The Ifermit Marksman Spangle Summertime Honolulu Verulam Patricien The Rake Glengarnock pussy Walton Noisy The Queen of Nuts Rouge Sanglier A ra ba Achievement 8 tin nylocks Wild Moor (paid) Will Scarlett Artesia (paid) Ailesbury Van Amburgh Janus Godefroy Falkenstein Diadem() P'Estournel AL,azar I r by Parmesan, out of Har i:lug Charles le.iiiiii's dam 'The Duchess Spurgeon Ines Red Shoes Libertine Fakir Kidderminster Pericles Sir Oliver Julius Feodor Caut Won Cellina Charles If. Distiu Huntsman Aerolito Cerf Volant Arundel Montgoubert Nutbourne Lad A SWEEPSTAKES of 25 sous each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts Bsl 10Ib, fillies Bst 71b; maidens allowed 51b. Last hal: mile of Now T.Y.C. 6 subs. Riuderpest, Hatty, Blinkhoolie, Narino, The Captain, and Maid Marian. A PLATE of 50 sovs, three year olds 7st 71b, fora. Bst 101 b, five, six, and aged, 9st ; the winner to be solid for 300 sovs, if for 200 sovs allowedilb, 100 141 b; B.M. To dose at 7 o'clock. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs each ; two - y r-olds 7st, three 9st; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs. New T.Y.C. To close at 7 o'clock. A HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, for 2-yr-olds. Chesterfield Course. To close at 7 o'clock, and the weights to be published at 9 the same night. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 soya each, for two-yr-olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b ; the winner to be sold, with en gagements, for 100 sovs. Last half mile of Now T.Y.C. To close at 7 o'clock. MATCH, 50, h ft. Now T.Y.C.-Mr. Alexander's Patron, Bst 81h, agst Admiral Rous's Lady Bugle Eye, Bst. MATCH 200, h ft; last half of Now T.Y.C.-Mr. 11. Chap lin's Problem, Bst 101 b, agst Prince Soltykoff's Bounce away, Bst 21b. WEDNESDAY.-A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 soya each, for two year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b ; the winner to be sold for 200 sovs ; if for 100 sovs allowed 71b ; Chester field Course. A PLATE of 50 sovs (Handicap), for three year olds and upwards ; New T.Y.C. The Tows PLATE of 50 sovs, for three year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 61b ; B.M. ; the Perram donation, if not claimed as a marriage portion, will bo paid to the winner of this plate. A PLATE of 100 sovs, added to a Handicap of 10 sovs each, for two and throe year olds ; Now T.Y.C. A PRIVATE FREE HANDICAP of 25 sovs each, 10 ft, for two year olds ; last half mile of New.T.Y.C. 4 subs. Mr. Chaplin's Problem Bst 111 b, Mr. R. Sutton's The General 7st 111 b, Lord Canterbury's Gas 7st 91b, Marquis of Hastings's The Duchess Est 131 b. A PRIVATE FREE HANDICAP of 25 sovs each, 10 ft ; last five furlongs of New T.Y.C. ; 5 subs. Ago st lb Ago st lb Pantaloon 4 8 10 Crytheia ... 5 7 12 Vespasian 3 8 7 Lord Ronald ... 4 7 7 The Beadle ... 5 8 0 The BEAUFORT STAKES (Handicap) of 15 sovs each, 5 ft, with 100 added by the Jockey Club for the winner and 25 for the second ; winners after June 21 (at 10 a.m.) of 100 sovs 51b, twice, or of 300 sovs 71b extra ; Suffolk Stakes Courso ; 22 subs. Age st lb Ago st lb Breadalbane ... 48 12 Dalesman... ...3 7 0 Lord Ronald ... 4 8 9 Love Apple ... 4 613 Raglan ... 6 8 7 Guinivere... ... 4 613 Le Bearnais 4 8 7 Anti-Macassar 4 6 10 Ackworth ... 5 8 I Sealskin ... 3 6 9 Bradamanto 5 8 0 Lincoln Green ... 3 6 8 Nu ... ... 4 7 10 Forester ... 4 6 7 The Scheldt ... 4 710 Tho Duchess of Tormentor 3 7 7 Newcastle ... 3 510 Corsair ... ... 3 7 7 Black Prince (by Plutus 37 2 Voltigeur ... 35 7 Dulcimer 4 7 0 Lass o' Gowrie ... 3 5 7 The MIDSUMMER STAKES of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 61b ; 41b allowed ; the winner of the Derby 121 b, of the Two Thousand Guineas or Oaks 81b, of any other stake value 500 sovs, including the winner's own stake, and having not less than 10 subscribers, 51b extra ; those that never won a plate or sweepstakes (excepting where the winner was to be sold) allowed 51b, and excepting the second for the Derby, Oaks, or Two Thousand Guineas Stakes; the second to save his stake ; B.M. ; 8 subs. Mount Palatine, Ceylon, Penelope Plotwell, Macaron, Lady Violet (41b), Master Gunner, Tho Zingyni, Willie Sharpe. The EXETER STAKES of 40 sons each, h ft for two year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b : - maidens at starting allowed 31b; last half mile of the New T.Y.C. 24 subs. Cromwell, Ophicleide, Lady Hester, ch c Lochabor, Ruthven (dead); Ettrick, Patrician, The Porter's Knot, Reigning Beauty, Argentol, King Charles, Tho Duchess, Dragon, Nisita (paid), Julius, Verulam, Perdition, Ailes bury, Camilla, Fairfield, Nell Gwynne, Cellina, Feodor, c Golden Bloom. MATCH 100, h ft ; Bst 71b each; last half mile of the New T.Y.C-Lord Wilton's Isis agst Admiral Rons's Dcff. THITRSDAY.-A PLATE of 50 sovs ; Two year olds Est 71b, three 9st, four 10st, five, six, and aged lOst 41b; the winner to bo sold for 300 sovs ; if not for sale 71b extra : last six furlongs of B.M. A MAIDEN PLATE of 50 SON'S, for two year olds, colts, Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b; last half mile of New T.Y.C. A HANDICAP of 10 soya each, for three year olds and up wards ; Now T.Y.C. The CHESTERFIELD STAKES of 30 sovs each, 20 ft, for two year-olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b; the winner of the July Stakes, or any other stake amounting to 500 soya, 71b extra; last half of 8.M.; 66 subs. Cantine filly, King of Spades, Little Princess, Ophicleide, Lady 'fester, Britannicus, Silence, Antipodes, The Hermit, Ruthven, Honolulu, Walton, Cardinal, Red Cross Knight, Sunnylocks, Lady Bugle Eye, Nancy, Godefroy, Diademe, Glengarnock, King Charles, The Duchess, Lupa, Alcazar, Bed Shoes, Sister to Merry Wife, Fakir, Julius, Florican, Sweet Home, Charles 11., Huntsman, Dragon, Thorsday, Roland, Ruth, Floranthe, Nisita (pd), Catherine, Roger thorpe's dam colt, Marksman, Summertime, Man of Ross, Verulam, Lit tleport, Princess Thyra, Melody colt, Achieve ment, Wild Moor (pd), Plunder (pd), Archimago, Ifippia, Camilla, Buckenham's dam filly, Moleskin, Libertine, Kid derminster, Feodor, Cellina , Blondelle filly, Laverna, Dis tin, Elf King, Rose, Aerolite, Distaff. The SUMMER STAKES (Handicap) of 15 sovs each, 5 ft with 100 added by the Jockey Club ; winners of any' handicap after June 21 (at ten a.m.) 51b, of any other race 31b, of the Boanfort Stakes 81b extra ; weights ac cumulative up to 81b ; last six furlongs of B.M. 23 subs. Age st lb Ago st lb Breadalbane ... 4 8 12 King Hal ... ... 3 7 3 Lord Ronald ... 4 8 10 Anti-Maccassar ... 4 7 3 Troublesome ... a 8 9 The Star ~. ... 4 7 1 Confederato ... 5 8 6 Lovo Apple ... 4 7 1 Raglan ... 6 8 3 Vigorous ... ... 3 7 1 Coup d'Etat ... 5 8 3 Dalesman ... 3 7 0 The Scheldt ... 4 8 0 Applecross... ... 3 7 0 Crytheia ... 5 7 8 Lincoln Green ... 3 6 7 Salliet ... 4 7 8 Centaur ... 3 6 2 Repulse ... 3 7 8 Blackthorn 3 5 11 Tormentor ... 3 7 7 Mrs. Stratton ... 3 5 7 Guinivere 4 7 6 MATCH 50, h ft ; last five furlongs of 8.M.-Mr. Craven's Panacea, 3 yrs, Bst 101 b, aged, agst Mr. J. Day's Rattler, 3 yrs, Bst. FRIDAY.-The QITEEN'S PLATE of 100gS, for mares ; three year-olds ist 91b, four 9st 71b, five 10st 21b, six and aged lOst 51b ; R.C. A PLATE of 100 soya, for two-year-olds : colts Bst 916, fillies Bst fib; winners of 200 sovs 51b, all minor winners 31b extra ; penalties not accumulative ; last six furlongs of B.M. A PLATE of 50 sovs (Handicap), for all ages; New T.Y.C. A PLATE of 50 sovs (Handicap), for two-year-olds; Ches terfield Course. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs each, with 25 added; two year-olds 7st, three 9st; fillies allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs ; if for 25 sovs allowed 71b ; New T.Y.C. MATCH 50, h ft ; last half mile of New T.Y.C.-Admiral Rous's Dot, Bst 41b, agst Prince Soltykoff's Fern Leaf, Bst. MATCH 25, and the winner to take the loser ; Now T.Y.C. Mr. Alexander's Hebrides, Bst 51b, agst Admiral Rous's Lady Bugle Eye, Bst. No DAY MENTIONED.-MATCH 200, It ft; July Stakes Courso.-Sir P. Johnstono's Charles 11., 2 yrs, Bst 101 b, agst Mr. J. B. Morris's Miss Bateman, 2 yrs, Bst 71b. RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS. Trains will run between London and Newmarkct as under : From London. Due at Newmarket, 6.30 a.m. 8. 0 a.m. 11. 0 a.m 5. 0 p.m. FROM NEWMARKET. DUE IN LONDON. 8.30 a.m. 8.30 a.m. 12.22 p.m. 4.28 p.m. On Monday and Tuesday, the 6.0 p.m. train from Lon don will run through to Newmarket, conveying first and second-class passengers, due at Newmarket at 8.45 p.m. On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday a special train will leave Newmarket at 6.0 p.m., to moot evening trains for London, St. Ives, Illintingdon, Ely, Wisbeach, and Norwich. On Friday, in addition to the ordinary trains, a special train of first-class carriages will leave Newmarket for Lon- don one hour after the advertised time of the last race. PROGRAMME OF CARLISLE RACES. JULY 3.—The TRIAL STAKES of 3 sovs each, with 20 added ; sst 10, three 7st I.olb, four Bst 101 b, five 9st 31b, six and aged 9st 61b ; winners once 31b, twice 51b extra ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the second to save his stake ; T.Y.C. To close and name on Monday evening between the hours of four and six o'clock. Tho CUMBERLAND PLATE o f 100 sow, added t o a Handi cap of 10 sovs each, h ft, and 3 only if d ec l ared ; win ners of a handicap of 100 sovs or upwards after Juno 14 (at nine a.m.) 61b, of two of that value Mb extra; the winner of the Northumberland Plato 91b, the second in that race 41b extra; the second to save his stake; twice round and a distance. 37 subs, 16 of whom pay 3 sovs each. Age st lb Lady Vane ... 37 6 Flatcatcher ... 3 7 G Deerhound 4 7 4 Elpha 4 7 4 3 Dart 3 7 Miss Williams 3 7 0 Lady of the Tees... 3 7 0 Bob Chambors 3 6 11 Dark Agnes ... 3 6 11 Archery 3 6 11 Ago st lb Privateer ... 5 8 12 Tho Clown ... 5 8 11 lied Earl ... ... 4 8 11 Holstein .. 4 8 0 Lady Durham ... 4 712 Selim 3 7 12 Arkenside 4 7 11 Pilgrim •" 4 7 9 Caithness 3 7 9 Fitzroy 3 7 8 Alinnette .. 4 7 7 MAIDEN PLATE of 40 sovs ; two-yr-olds ist 10Ib, three 9st 41b, four lOst 41b, five lOst 111 b, six and aged lOst 13113 ; two-year-olds having started three times without winning allowed 51b ; maiden three-year-olds allowed 51b, four:101b, five and upwards 141 b, in addition to other allowance ; mares and geldings allowed 21b ; the win ner to be sold for 100 sovs ; if entered for 80 sovs allowed 71b, 60 121 b, 40 181 b, 30 241 b; T.Y.C. To close and name as above. • The CORBY CASTLE STAKES of 5 sovs each, with :30 THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1866. added; two-yr-olds 6st 71b, three Bst 71b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; winners once 31b, twice 51b ex. ; T.Y.C. 6 subs. Miss Martineau, 3 yrs, Maggie 2 yrs, lona 3 yrs, Honesty, 3 yrs, Prelate, 2 yrs, Slap Bang, 2 yrs. The GRAND STAND PLATE (Handicap) of 50 sovs ; win ners of any race after Juno 18 (at ten a.m.) 51b, of two or more races 101 b extra ; once round. Ago st lb ... 4 8 12 5 7 6 ... 4 7 6 5 7 4 ... 4 7 2 .6 7 0 ~ 4 7 0 .4 7 0 .a 7 0 . 4 7 0 Lozengo ... Age st lb Moll Flagon ... 4 612 Ir"" Gayous ... Tring ... The Tyke Arkenside The Pawn Brown Willie ... 4 612 Lady Vano 3 6 12 Yarrow 4 6 8 Deerhouud ... 4 6 8 Miss Williams 3 6 6 Madras Lady of the Tees 3 6 4 White Roso Slitimrock ... 3 6 0 Blood Royal Buccleuch Bob Chambers ... 3 6 0 Souverain ... 3 5 12 JULY 4.—The SURREY HANDICAP of 3 sovs each, with 30 added, for all ages; winners after the weights appear 71b extra. T.Y.C. To close and name by 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening, and the weights to appear the same night. The lioLm Mu, STAKES of 3 sous each, with 20 added ; 2-yr-olds 7st 131 b, three 9st 41b, four lOst 41b, five 10st 111 b, six and aged lOst 131 b; winners of 50 sous clear at any time up to the time of starting 31b, twice or 100 soya clear Gib (handicaps excepted); two-year-olds having started three times without winning allowed 51b; maiden threo-year-olds allowed 51b, four 101 b, five and upwards 141 b; in addition to other allowances ; mares and geldings allowed 21b ; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs ; if entered for 80 allowed 71b, 60 121 b, 40 181 b, 30 211 b. Three-quarters of a mile. To close and name same time and place as the Trial Stakes. HER MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 gs : three year olds Bst 31b, four 9st 71b, five 9st 121 b, six and aged 9st 131 b. Two miles. To name as for the Trial Stakes. CONSOLATION SCRAMBLE (Handicap) of 3 sovs each, with 20 added ; for beaten horses ; half a mile. To name after the race for her Majesty's Plate ; weights to be published immediately. The LOTTERY STAKES (Handicap) of 5 sovs each, 3 ft, with 40 added; winners of a handicap after June 18 (at ten a.m.) of 100 sovs or upwards, 61b, of two of that value 91b extra, the winner of the Northumberland Plato 9lb extra, the second in the same 41b extra; one mile and a quarter ; 13 subs. Age st lb Ago st lb Lozenge ... 4 8 10 Lady Vane ... 3 6 10 Gayous ... 5 7 4 Deerhound ... 4 610 Miss Pickle ... 5 7 3 Miss Williams ... 3 6 4 Our Jim ... ~. 5 7 2 Strachino ... 3 6 4 Holstein ... ... 4 7 0 Shamrock ... 3 5 12 Lady Durham 4 7 0 Souverain ... 3 5 9 Brown Willie 4 6 10 RACING FIXT RES FOR 1866. Carlisle Newmarket July Pontefract Abingdon ReadiJg Nottingham Down Royal K nu tsford Stamford l9 Radcliffe 23 Winchester 24 Spilsby Chesterfield Southampton 25 Huntingdon Caen 29 Goodwood 3l Airdrie 2 Deauville Rion 6 Brighton 7 Brighton Club Lewes lO Eg-ham l4 Wolverhampton l4 Stockton l5 Oxford l6 UST. Hastings 2l York August 2l Dover 2? Plymouth 2:l Lichfield Tunbridge 2B Yarmouth Derby Summer 29 Weymouth 29 Baden Baden 3l Northampton 2 Lothians' Racing Club 3 Ryl. Cal. Hunt and Kelso 3 Bedford 4 SEPT. BER. Newmarket 2(.1 October... 8 Hereford ..... 1 8 Newmarket Houghteu ... 2z Monmouth Warwick September 4 Leicester 6 Doncaster Brecon l7 Canterbury lB Richmond Manchester Autumn 25 Newmarket Ist October 25 Walsall Lanark 27 NOVE 31BER. Lincolnll 16 I Vea re nl v in sb g u tg Hunt l9 Liverpool IRISH RACING FIXTURES. JULY. Carlow SEPTEMBER. Curragh 4, 5, 6 OCTOBER. Curragh FRENCH RACI: 16, 17 NG FIXTURES. JU] Toulouse St. Omer Rouou Metz B, 9 A tuie us AUG 4,5, 6 Rochefort 5 Bourge5... Valenciennes Moulins Cherbourg l9 Abbeville Le Pin 1 Chalon-sur-Saone ... 22, Saintes 2B, Caen UST. Le Mans Laon l9, Tarbes l9, Blois 2G, Baden-Baclon SEPTEMBER. Baden-Baden 3, 5, 7 Paris (Autumn) 23, Chantilly OCTOBER. Paris 7 I Vincennes Chantilly l4, 18 Metropolitan Board of Works. The usual meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works was held yesterday at the office, in Spring-gardens—Sir J. Thwaites in the chair. The financial statement showed the cash balances in the hand of the Treasurer to be £228,372 16s. 7d. THE SHIP ZEBRA. mi A tte r e ei re rt com w m as bendroieuggit up from that, i ieadi t t h io e n li to a t i h n e D.£7,isnoaogaelrCeoamdy paid in respect to damage to the steamship Zebra, further checks be drawn in respect of claims for damage done to goods shipped on board, as follows :—Messrs Hooton and Nephew, £57 10s. sd. ; Messrs. Hibbert and Co., £133 17s. 5d.; Captain Goodwin, £9l 15s. 41; Messrs. Pana, Cre medi, and Co., £866 10s. 6d.; Lieut. Hogg, £35 13s. 6d ; Lieut. Decie, £9 10s. 6d. ; Mrs. Prescott, £4O 15s. 6d. ; Messrs. Henry Powell and Sons, £1,049 15s. 6d. The recommendation of the committee was put and agreed to. TAE FIRE BRIGADE. The Main Drainage Committee recommended that ten ders be invited for ten Q-inch manual engines of tho Metro politan Fire Brigade, and that several new fire brigade stations should be established, which recommendations were agreed to. FINSBURY PARK. The report from the Streets Committee, submitting a plan of Finsbury Park, showing the proposed arrangement of building sites on the 20 acres of land which the board are empowered to dispose of for building purposes, and recommending the Board to approve the same, was further considered. To this recommendation Mr. Savage had moved the following amendment : " That inasmuch as the Board have limited their pur chase of the land for the purpose of Finsbury-park to 120 acres, instead of taking the 250 acres authorised by the 20th and 21st Vic., cap.lso, no portion of the land so taken be let or sold, but that the whole be devoted for the health and recreation of the public." Mr. Shaw, in resuming the debate, said ho should be very glad if the people of Finsbury should have a park of 500 acres, or ono as largo as Hyde-park, if the rest of the inhabitants of the metropolis were not to be called upon to pay for it. He hoped the Board would retain full 20 acres of land for building purposes, so that they could to that extent repay themselves, and therefore he strongly supported the recommendation of the committee. Mr. T URNER said, while he was at all times willing to sup port the recommendations of the committee when ho could do so, and also to consider the interests of the ratepayers, he was quite at a loss to understand how buildings could be set up on two strips of land on each side of this park without those buildings being a great detriment to the rest of it. Were the recommendation of the committee to be adopted, the approach to this park would be like the neck of a bottle or the nozzle of a pair of bellows. If the part next to the Seven Sisters-road were to bo built upon they would lose the advantage of an approach at both ends, and it would be a serious detriment to the park to have a belt of houses between it and the Seven Sisters-road. With the view of giving the fullest effect to the intentions of the Legislature, ho should support the amendment of Mr. Savage. Mr. H. L. TAYLOR said that this is a question that was not now before the board for the first time, and it was also one that could not be dealt with offhand. He should take the course ho had hitherto consistently pursued, and con tended that the ratepayers of the metropolis should not be taxed for the formation of parks in the locality of London at all, and until the board took upon themselves this duty tho Government sel ec t e d the sites for parks, and they pro vided Hyde-park and the Green-park without any expense whatever to the people of London. Very recently they had formed a park which was a great boon to the inhabitants of the cast end of London, entirely at the cost of the Legisla ture, but by the coarse the board had taken they had per mitted the Consolidated Fund to be relieved of this ex pense, and they had thrown it upon the ratepayers. t t P h a e r r l e i f a o m r e e ni it Was h ad not giN'e - a n v p , o i u w n e t r a r t y o the ll B h e o a C r i cl A t i o n n m i A a k N es;iadrkt that a ; act on their part, but was a duty passed upon them by the Legislature. Mr. TAYLOR continued, and said the Board were willing to grasp at overything, and it had entailed upon them an enormous cost. Parliament had allowed them to purchase sites of land, but the localities where those parks were to be formed were not to pay for them, and the cost of them was to be thrown upon the ratepayers of the whole metro polis. There was not only the cost of the purchase, but 1 there would be the expense of the maintenance, which would involve the employment of upwards of 50 gardeners, park-keepers, and other officers. The meddling of the Board in such matters had involved them in an expendi- tura of thousands a year. He did not begrudge Finsbury a park, but ho should have thought that Finsbury, which talked so much about the advantages of self-government, would have taken the maintenance of it into its own hands. This was not self-government, but centralisation, and tho project of Sir Benjamin Hall was a myth. Under these circumstances, and to make the matter as little of an evil as possible, he should support the recommendation of the committee. Mr. LEGG supported the recommendation of the com mittee. Mr. BRUSHFIELD believed that if the Board allowed houses to be built near this park it would be a great evil. Mr. HALL said it was a farce and a mockery to call this "Finsbury Park," as it was only a stone's-throw from the boundary of it, and tho bulk of the poorer inhabitants were not within three miles of it. As regarded Victoria Park, tho Government, in devoting 250 acres to it, reserved the right to appropriate 50 acres of it to building purposes, and took powers to appropriate 20 acres of Battersea Park. if they gave 100 acres for a park at Finsbury, he thought they would act most liberally towards the inhabitants, and ho hoped the report of the committee would be carried by a large majority. Mr. TITE, M.P., hoped, if the thing was to be done at all, it would be done handsomely ; and by not damaging the park by buildings their kindness would bo appreciated by the people of Finsbury. Mr. Rocun hoped that Finsbury would be put in posses sion of this park without any buildings whatever being put upon it. Mr. DALTON said it was his opinion that the support of parks should bo derived from such portions of the land as could bo spared being devoted to building purposes. Mr. WESTERTON said if this was a matter which affected Finsbury alone, it would be all very well; it was one that affected the whole of the metropolis. Now, as to the size of the proposed park, he found that the Green Park con tained only 58 acres, and St. James's Park 61 acres, so that together they eoktained only 119 acres, while they proposed to give Finsbury 100 acres. Ho asserted that was a very noble thing, and believed that thepeople of Finsbury would bo deeply indebted to the board foi its liberality. Mr. DOULTON, M.P., supported the original motion, and mentioned that the proposed park for the densely-populated district of Bermondsey was only 60 acres. The CHAIRMAN then put the question, and the amend ment was negatived by a majority of 26 to 15. Mr. SAUNDERS then moved another amendment, to the effect that only 10 acres of land should be sold for building purposes. Mr EVANS seconded the amendment. This led to a further discussion, but eventually the amendment was negatived bp a majority of 23 to 17. The original motion was then put and agreed to. The Chief Engineer (Mr. Bazalgette) having read his usual report, some routine business was transacted, and the board adjourned. The Second Fenian Raid. General Sweeny with General Spears, Murphy, and Mahon, laid their heads together at St. Albans on the sth instant, and decided on carrying the war for the liberation of Ireland into the enemy's country of Canada. Next day the advance of Fenian troops left Highgate about 10 o'clock. Colonel Conlin's command, 600 strong, led the van ; Colonel Scanlon's regiment, 300 strong, followed ; and they were succeeded by Colonel Connor's regi ment, also 300 men. They halted at Franklin, a mile south of the frontier, and spent the night in two barns, where they felt rather uncomfortable, being drenched with rain and short of rations. Pickets were thrown out to a line three miles over the frontier, who encountered and exchanged a few harmless shots with the British. Early next morn ing the march was resumed, and at half-past 8 on the 7th June the invading force crossed the frontier, where Colonel Contrie unfurled the beautiful green silk flag of Ireland, presented to the brotherhood by the Fenian ladies of Maldon, and round it the men gathered, cheering vociferously, and waving the green folds defiantly over British soil. Then, with heads uncovered, they registered a vow, " that it should never be torn from them while a spark of life was left." The advance was reinforced by a Connecticut company, GO strong ; and General Spear arrived and assumed command, just before crossing the line. He addressed the men, by whom he was greeted with loud and prolonged cheers, as follows : SOLDIERS—You aro still standing upon American terri tory, and you aro not to molest or insult the people of this section. I bog of you to commit no depredations on this side of the line. (Cries of " General, we will not.") There, said he, pointing towards the Canada line, are the enemies of your country. When we gat there we will remember the wrongs of many a century and will strike a blow and try to free Ireland ; but remember, no harm to the women and children. When we get the mon they shall be yours, to do with them as you please. There was no river to cross—nothing but an imaginary line, marked by an iron post driven into the ground, with the following inscription : " TREATY OF WASHINGTON BOUNDARY, AUGUST, 1842." General Spear proceeded to make himself com fortable when over the border in the hospitable house of an Irish emigrant, whose daughters, Grace and Hatty, played several airs upon the piano, and en tertained both the General and his Staff in a hand some manner. The men, however, out in the fields, had by no means such pleasant times. A foraging party brought in twenty head of cattle and a large number of sheep, with some prisoners, who reported the scare general for fifty miles into the interior. Meantime General Meade arrived at St. Albans, and General Sweeny and General Mahon were at once arrested. The former was quietly captured in his bed. Sir John Michel coming in Canada, pushed forward a battery of artillery, the 7th Fusiliers, and a body of Canadian volunteers to welcome Spear over the border. The distance from . , Montreal to Pigeon Hill is 100 miles, but the Fenians appear not to have waited the attack at Pigeon Will, but to have entrenched themselves in another position, where the men became demoralised with bad whisky and no food. The sworn defen ders of the green flag rapidly became a rowdy mob. The nearer the British troops drew the greater the desertions from the Fenian ranks, and the de voted band were finally driven pell-mell back across the frontier by a charge of the Governor-General's body-guard. With the exception of the few killed and the 16 captured, the remainder surrendered to the United States troops, and thus ended the second invasion. SUBMARINE NAVIGATION.—A submarine boat is spoken about as among the latest novelties in science, and a now invention of this kind was tested very successfully in Now York last week. There is no particular descrip tion of it given, but it must bo something like a diving bell on improved principles. Ono of these is that the machine can bo moved about beneath the water by a propellor worked by hand, and can travel any distance required. Another is that the parties who aro in this machine do not require to be supplied with air from the surface, as is usually done with diving bells, by the means of pumps. They carry in the boat chemical compounds which produce the gases necessary in respiration. The boat, when it sinks, therefore, goes free of all guidance and assistance, and moves wherever the navigators choose to take it. The boat is designed for pearl fishing in the Pacific Ocean, and hasbeon an expensive affair, costing 675,000. It is 36 feet long. The parties who went down in her were submerged for an hour and a half, during which interval fears were entertained by many for the safety of the four men who were in the machine. But when she came up, and the engineer emerged smoking his pipe, which he had lighted beneath the waters blue, the gratification of the beholders was as great as their astonishment. [ADVERTISEMENT.]--That the fearful annual mortality of 6 , ,0i 0 young children and delicate persons of all ages may be arrested, if', instead of flying blindly to pills and medicines, which, though apparently relieving the patient, have in reality no other tendency than that of increasing debility, and with it the dangor of life, we were simply to study how to inc - ease the vital force by imparting new and pure blood, upon which the harmonious development of the whole frame depends, has been successfully proved by Du Barry's Inva lids' and Infants' Food, the Revalenta Arabica, and its thousands of cures annually. It yields three times as much easily assimilated nourishment as the best meat, snd for children it is the best substitute for human milk. Dr. Routh, physician to the Samaritan Hospital for Women and Children—the best authority on such matters —in his admir able publication on Food, says—Amongst the vegetable sub stances, that which comes closest to milk in its composition is, without doubt, Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, con taining both phosphoric acid in abundance and chloride of potasrium ; it also includes casein, the same principle which is found in milk in its constituent parts. No wonder, there fore, that under its influence many children affected with atrophy (wasting away of the body), and marked debi ity have completely recovered. I have given it with the greatest advantage in such cases ; and so far as I may judge from my own experience, practice fully carries out what theory, from a knowledge of its composition, led us to anticipate. In tins, 11b, 2s 9d ; 21b, 4s 6d ; 51b, ifs ; 121 b, 228 ; 241 b, 40a.—Barry Du Barry and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, London ; also Phillips, tea dealers, 8, King William-street ; likewise at 61, Graceohurch-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 49, Bishopsgate street Within ; 6.3, 150, and 298, Oxford-street ; 3.30, Strand; 54, Upper Baker-street ; 103, Tottenham-court-road ; 96, Upper-street, Islington, N.; Harvey, Notting-hill; Close Brothers, 65, High-street and Stubbs, Queen's-terrace, St. John's-wood , London ; an d all respectable grocers and che • mists.-Beware of spurious SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. TIMES.—The Jamaica Committee have resolved on a proceeding so injudicious that it has elicited a protest froni Mr. C. Buxton, who retires from the chairmanship. The majority of these gentlemen, not content with the results of the Commission, are ent on bringing Mr. Eyre to justice for the " murder'r? of Mr. Gordon—if possible through the agency of Government ; if not, by means of a private prosecu tion.. They allege that in no other way can the ille gality of the trial and sentence be effectually published for the warning of future Governors and military officers, while they tacitly rely on the Royal prerogative of mercy to rescue Mr. Eyre, in the last resort, from a punishment which, as they well know public sentiment would never suffer to be executed. Mr. Buxton differs from his colleagues upon the propriety of this course, and in a later which appears in our impression of to-day adduces reasons of very unequal weight in support of his own view. It is a pity that Mr. Buxton should have weakened the force of his argument by an in temperate preamble, which he evidently meant to strengthen it. His object appears to be to show that while he cannot accept the practical conclusion of the Committee, he will be outdone by no other member of it in vehemence of denunciation. Thus he not only charges Mr. Eyre with " shameful mis conduct towards the people committed to his care," and participation "in the awful guilt of consigning an innocent man to the gallows," but imputes to the Commissioners " a manifest anxiety to exculpate the authorities." In spite of their recorded opinion that in the great-majority of instances the Capital sen tences pronounced by courts martial were justified by the evidence, he describes them as " simply acts of vengeance inflicted almost indiscriminately on the negro population, with scarcely a pretence of distinguishing the innocent from the guilty," and declares that " hundreds of innocent men were put to death in cold blood." We cannot but regret that Mr. Buxton, in • his anxiety to propitiate the Jamaica Commission before offering them unpalatable but sound advice, should have so far indulged that tone of exaggeration which cannot fail to damage the best cause: - He deserves credit, however, for exercising an independent judgment on the question of prosecuting M. Eyre, and the rejection of his counsels by the Jamaica Committee betrays the influence of what too nearly resembles a vindictive spirit. We may at once dis miss from view the proposal that Government should direct an indictment for murder to be preferred against Mr. Eyre. No Government would take the responsibility of such an act, except upon much stronger representations of his moral and legal criminality than are contained in or can be founded on the Commissioners' Report. On the other hand, we may waive, for the sake of argument, all doubts as to the effect of the Act of Indemnity, and any other preliminary objections which may be raised to the arraignment of Mr. Eyre in this country. Let us assume that, upon the Government declining to institute a prosecution, Mrs. Gordon is advised that no technical obstacle can bar her right to do so. Let us eliminate, in short, all other considerations but those of justice and policy, and endeavour to form an impartial judgment by the light of these principles alone. Now, the offence of which Mr. Eyre stands accused is virtually this—that, with out an overwhelming public necessity, he caused Gordon to be arrested beyond the limits of the proclaimed district, ordered him to be tried by martial law instead of reserving him for the juris diction of a civil tribunal, and confirmed a sentence upon him which the evidence did not warrant. No one can deny that had Gordon been seen per sonally urging on a mob to riot and massacre he might lawfully have been shot down, if neces sary, ou the spot. No one can deny that if duly charged with instigating, though indirectly, the outbreak at Morant Bay, and if duly arrested any where within the county of Surrey except King ston, he would properly have been sent to Morant Bay for trial. No one can deny that, if convicted on sufficient grounds, under these circumstances he might have been lawfully executed without refer ence to the Governor, and that, if satisfied of his guilt, the Governor was right in confirming the de cision of the court-martial. But Gordon was not captured in fragrance delicto or in a place subject to martial law. Even if it was unsafe to keep him in eustody at Kingston, he might have been detained on board the Wolverene ; and even if he was fairly tried at Morant Bay, and not cut off from the means of making his defence, the evidence against him was very far from conclusive, and his imme diate execution ought not to have been approved by the Governor, at least without consultation with the Attorney-General. We may go further, and say without reserve, that if a malicious intent could be brought home to Governor Eyre ; if his belief that Gordon was at the bottom of treasonable and murderous conspiracy had been simulated, instead of being shared by almost the whole white popula lation of Kingston ; if it could be shown that he eagerly availed himself of a worthless pretext to get rid of a troublesome opponent,—then he would de serve no indulgence at the hands of his accusers. This, however, is exactly what no one ventures to maintain or even to suggest. "It is clear," as the Commissioners state, " that the conduct of Gordon had been such as to convince both friends and ene mies of his being a party to the rising," although their own conclusion is " decisive as to the non existence of a wide-spread conspiracy," and there fore as to the non-complicity of Gordon. Mr. Eyre's error consisted in yielding to the universal panic, and acting asif the public safety could not berestored as long as Gordon lived. It was a most serious error in one invested with supreme authority, and has justly been visited by the deprivation of that authority ; but it was consistent with pure motives and with a high though mistaken sense of duty. In other words, it wanted the essential elements of a moral crime, and assuredly cannot be brought within the legal definition of the worst crime known to the law. It is one thing to speak of Gordon's execution as a judicial murder ; it is another to give that name to Mr. Eyre's part in it. The former expression denotes a conviction that Gordon was wrongfully put to death ; the latter implies that Mr. Eyre wilfully compassed his death with malice aforethought. Mr. Buxton wisely reminds the Ja maica Committee that no less definite issue than this would be raised on an indictment for murder in the improbable event of its not being ignored by the grand jury. Even were Mr. Eyre convicted Mr. Buxton anticipates that he would receive a free par don from the Crown, and that, in either case, his discharge would be hailed as a triumph by " his partisans," while " he would be regarded by public opinion as a martyr." Mr. Buxton further argues that, by making a scapegoat of Mr. Eyre, the Com mittee would virtually condone all the other atroci ties committed by naval, military, and civil autho rities. He thinks it would be far better to rest satisfied with the censure already passed on Mr. Eyre, and to bring Parliamentary pressure to bear for the purpose of getting these offenders punished, as well as of obtaining compensation for the suf ferers. There is some truth in these remarks, but it is not the whole truth, nor can we accept Mr. Buxton's treatment of the case as altogether dispas sionate. The point of view he selects is not high enough, and the objections he entertains to proceed ing against Mr. Eyre are not the strongest which may be urged. When he endeavours to dissuade the Committee from undoing the good effect of the lesson already administered to Colonial Governors by prosecuting Mr. Eyre, he points only to the cer tainty of his being " acquitted or pardoned amid the plaudits of the British people." This is somewhat low ground, for it seems to follow, whatever Mr. Buxton may himself mean, that if a conviction were probable, or likely to be popular, no scruple need be felt. Now, weventure to believe that a prosecution, whether successful or unsuccessful, popular or unpopu lar, would go far to defeat the main objects which phi lanthropists should have at heart. A great oppor tunity will have been lost if a sentiment of honest indignation at the grievous abuse of authority by a large number of persons, both civil and military, from the Governor downwards, under cover of martial law, should degenerate or be perverted into a clamour for vengeance on individuals. HERALD.—The fact that Lord Derby had not completed all the arrangements for the formation of the new Government within four-and-twenty hours of his first audience of her Majesty is hailed by the organs of the Russell-Gladstone Administration as conclusive evidence that the noble earl will not be able to form a Government at all. We do not wish to dispel a pleasing delusion, which, together with the grand demonstration of roughs before Mr. Gladstone's house, may comfort our contemporaries for the fall of their patrons ; but we may say very frankly that we are quite as well pleased as they can be that the Ministerial arrangements have not been settled in a rash and inconsiderate manner. The formation of a new Ministry is, as we have ob served before, a work of considerable difficulty, and of the greatest importance ; and in proportion to the care taken in the composition of a Government will be its chances of an honourable, useful, and protracted career. Entering, as the Conservatives do, upon office with a minority upon general ques tions, although with a majority upon the most weighty of all questions, it is of the utmost im portance that the different offices in the new Cabinet should be filled by men whose ability and character assure the energetic and successful dis charge of the functions devolving upon them, and consequently command general esteem and confi dence. We allow frankly that the new Government will need to present an array of greater ability than the late one. They have to enforce a support which was given to the mediocrities which mainly composed Loyd Russell's Government out of mere force of habit. They will have to assure the support of those Liberals who separated from their party on the Re form question, and so produced the present crisis. They wilrhavd to face" a powerful opposition which has the command of the numerically greater portion of the press of the country ; they will have, in fact, to win the confidence of a number of people pre- judiced against them. There are,,for instance, ?our offices which it is of the utmost importance should be filled at the present moment by men not merely of credit with their party or of high ability, but en - - dowed'with great energy and animated by a spirit of devotion to all work they undertake. We may name these offices now without incurring the risk of injuring the feelings of any aspirant for office, in asmuch as nothing yet being determined our obser vations cannot be interpreted into personal reflec tions which are not meant. At the present moment the Foreign Secretaryship is perhaps the most im portant position in the Government. England is fortunately at peace, and, for all the difficulties that must arise, will, we hope, continue, in the progress of the present war, so. But England is not only interested in keeping at peace herself ; she has a great concern in the restoration of peace to Europe. Again, the difficulties which have arisen between this country and the United States, and other awkward and unsettled questions in different parts of the world, which press for a solution, render it of the utmost consequence that the seals of the Foreign Office should be placed in the hands of a Minister not only able and industrious, but com manding by his reputation a general belief in the fitness and justice of the policy he may pursue. Then, at this juncture, Ireland needs rulers who combine energy and conciliation, men who, whilst taking care to maintain the law, to preserve order, and to repress with severity all seditious proceed ings, will yet give to all grievances, let them be real or imaginary, a careful and candid hearing ; men who will know-how, whilst they inspire a general feeling of confidence in their determination to protect the peaceful and orderly inhabitants in the enjoyment of their liberty and their inde pendence, to be accessible to the complaints of all parties, and will make it their object, second only to the paramount one of upholding the law, to pro pose all those reforms on the existing legislation, which may promise to remove any actual injustice suffered by a section or class, and promote the gene ral welfare of the country by developing its resources and encouraging the industry and enterprise of its people. The condition of our Indian empire, in the third place, renders the greatest care necessary in the selection of the new Indian Secretary. Sir Charles Wood had great talents and much know ledge, but Sir Charles had a habit of disregarding the opinions of persons most conversant with that particular subject that has accumulated a number of very awkward difficulties which in the feeble hands of Earl De Grey have made no advance to a solution. The public does not hear very much of India now. It is not the theatre of war or insurrec- tions upon any large scale, and the famine and pes tilence which now desolate so large a portion of the country hardly excite attention except from those who have some connection with it. But at no time perhaps since the change of Government took place does India more need an able and courageous Mini ster than she now does. Finally, there is a depart ment of the Ministry of recent establishment which is now assuming the utmost social, if not political, importance. The powers of the Poor-law Board are no doubt limited. The guardians of some parishes can set it at defiance upon nearly every point, and the guardians of all parishes upon some few but important points. But Al the President of the Poor-law Board has great power for good, if he chooses to exert it, and if he will only exert what power he has well Parliament is ready enough to give him what further power he may need. The re cent revelations as to the condition of the sick wards of our workhouses and as to the character and amount of out-door relief afford evidence that re forms of a very sweeping character are required. We are not inclined to question Mr. Villiers's ability, but it has been devoted to a very different subject. He has been eager about assessments, and left the sick to rot iu the sick wards of workhouses until some energetic action was absolutely forced on him. He was, no doubt, as most of the public, ignorant of the horrors perpetrated at their very doors, and we have no idea of attacking him for an ignorance so excusable. But the veil of ignorance has now been torn away, and public opinion insists upon a thorough reform of our whole system for the relief of the poor. That question is now upon the order of the day, and, reform being removed, is likely to take the very front place on it. Under the circum stances it is imperative that the new President of the Poor-law Board should be a man not only gene rally acquainted with the poor-law machinery and animated by good intentions, but possessing the firm will to propose and carry out against the whole weight of interested opposition which would be brought to bear upon him the amendments of the law which humanity and justice alike demand. Lord Derby could very easily put his hand upon a good man for each of these posts, as well as for the other offices in the new Government. But he wants to put his hand upon the best man, and it is not so easy as people who know nothing of the matter sup pose to apportion the different offices of a Govern ment in such a way as to utilise to the utmost for the public service the talent and the energy at the disposal of the leader of a party. It is easy enough to put the round men into the square holes, and the square men into the round holes, but to fit the round men to the round and the square men to the square holes is a matter of much more labour. The labour, however, is rewarded in the composition of a Government which commands instead of appealing to public confidence, and our Liberal contempo raries have really some good reason for their com plaints of what they call Lord Derby's delay, in the fact that the time taken to form the Government adds months, if not years, to its tenure of office. THE " ANGLO-AMERICAN TIMES."—The great anniversary of the Independence of the United States which Americans love to honour will have passed before our next issue appears, and will have passed without any public observ ance on the part of Americans in London. It is a mistake to suppose that the people of England look with disfavour on rejoicings which represent the triumph of Freedom over Despotism. Nor indeed was the war gained by a foreign foe. The results turned our colonies into an independent nation, and the Americans from that day became a foreign people ; but America was more English in every essential point during the War of Indepen dence than she is now. Indeed we believe she was more English than the army who failed in subduing her, composed so largely as they were of German mercenaries and of Indian savages. There can, however, be no question of the fact that in the War of Independence our colonies fought for.free dom, and our stupid KING, and his still more stupid Ministers, fought for despotism. The former were the champions of all we hold most dear ; the latter, the type of degradation and slavery. The success of the KING would have ruined freedom in England —the success of the colonies emancipated themselves and struck the last great blow required for the freedom of England. Those Englishmen who un derstand this anniversary aright are little disposed to cavil at the rejoicing of the American people, for in their minds its represents the triumph of right. It was in reality no triumph over the Old Country —it was the triumph of freedom over despotism, and we think it a great pity that both in this country and in the United States the fact should not be more generally recognised, and both nations taught to triumph together over so great a deliver ance. We cannot hope, however, for such a consum mation, so long as the American Press alludes to England as the hereditary enemy of their country ; as if the acts of a senseless clique were for all time to be made a charge against the heart of this great nation. There can be nothing offensive to the English people in the celebration of an event by which they only profited in a lesser degree than the American people themselves. It is vain for us to speculate on what might have been the case had our rulers been sane men, and the colonies governed with moderation and justice. Whether we might have grown together into an overwhelming power, or split up still more dis astrously, it is bootless to conjecture; but the historic facts stand on record that the blow was struck against a cruel and a foolish despotism, and that blow can only have the hearty sympathy of all right-thinking men. From the military correspondent of the Times we glean the following remarks :—" Gorlitz, June 21.—The Prussians have not been careless witnesses of the groat struggle in America. The organisation of their army shows that its administrators have eagerly .noted all the results of modern science and advanced civilisation which the contest between the Vederals and Confederates called into the service of war. Orders and reports are no longer conveyed tardily by aides-do-camp or orderlies ; they am flashed from corps to corps along the wires of the tele graph, for to each head-quarters a field telegraph division is attached, which as soon as head-quarters a re established connects the temporary bureau of the chief of the staff with the nearest permanent telegraph station." The oldest house in the United States now stand ing as originally built is the Rev. Dr. Whitfield's, at Guil ford, Connecticut. It was built in 1639, and the ston e walls and oak work remain in g ood condition. On the surrender of Lee the American Govern ment came into possession of 30,000 muskets of British manufacture. These were sold to a speculator, and hava recently been purchased by the Canadian authorities at double their original cost. The United States Treasury Department has been informed by an official at Frankfort-on-the-Maine that the number of American five-twenty bonds which the disturbances on the Continent will return on its hands will amount to $75,000,000 worth. The American War has shown the value of Volunteer troops. In 1860, except a small and by no means well-trained regular army, the whole force of the Union consisted of a militia, which might not unfitly be compared to our Volunteer organisa tion, except that they were not so well drilled, armed, and clothed. From this material sprang those disciplined armies which penetrated the Southern States at all points, and fought those fierce and bloody battles which will make the Civil War of the Union rank among the greatest fought by mankind. The army with which Grant captured Richmond, or that with which Sherman marched through the Southern States, were among the most efficient instruments by which a conqueror ever de solated and subdued a nation. No doubt it re quired years of desperate service in the field to bring these troops to that high state of perfection to which they attained. Yet the desperate defence of the Southern States by their Volunteer bands, and the still more determined and persistent attacks by the Volunteer bands organised by the North, equally prove how soon a brave, clever, and ener getic people, with little or 'no previous training, may be formed into efficient armies. On Saturday last we had a great gathering in Hyde Park of the citizens of .London and its neigh bourhood in arms. Some 15,000 men were there paraded in Brigades of all aims, and inspected by H. R. H. the Commander-in-Chief. To the un initiated eye no signs could be detected to distin guish this little army from a regular field force. The thin line was not red—but green of all shades, grey, and dun. The battalions in continuous columns confronting H. R. H. at the saluting point were really for immediate action almost equal to the regular "army. But the first operations of a Volun teer force are generally disastrous, for there is some thing more than arms, clothes, and drill required for active service in the field. It will be remembered, after the disastrous action at Bull Run a large portion of the Northern Volunteer army broke up and returned home. Many came then really to appreciate what active service in the field meant, and did not like it—and so it would be with us. Hundreds among the young fellows who marched past so jauntily on Saturday last would assume a very different air after lying for a night in a wet ditch, and the shop and the desk would be remem bered with regret when Brown's brains were dashed into the face of Smith. Campaigns such as arcs now progressing in Italy : and Germany make pleasant reading, but very unpleasant pastime ; and the strong leaning of the war-worn Volunteer is towards home. A Volunteer army, without a powerful check, would melt away like snow in a summer's sun before the real dangers and privations of a- campaign. That check is simply this. When a Volunteer force takes the field the Mutiny Act should at once be extended to them, and thenceforth they become soldiers in fact, as well as in name. The gay Volunteer should understand this—that a terrible reality lies concealed under the pageantry of such shows as that of Saturday. To march papt in grand division, with a RoyalDukeatthe saluting point, and all the rank, beauty, and fashion of England for spectators, may form a pleasing excitement, in spite of the heat of the weather, the weary waiting, and the bore of carrying a rifle in a dense throng ; but the Volunteers should look beyond this. It matters little whether the green of his uniform is of a light shade or dark—but what does matter is, whether he is prepared, if the emergency arises, to march through heat, cold, and dirt, to lie uncovered on the ground, through disappointments, disasters, in sickness and wounds, with hard labour, in hunger and thirst, to fight it out to the end. If the Volun teers as a body are prepared for this, and will cheerfully submit to a trial which strains the en durance of all men to the uttermost, then England is possessed of a force far more valuable than her regular army—but if not, there is little value in our Volunteer Review.—Anglo-Anierican Times. AUG OCTO COUNTRY MARKETS. WAKEFIELD.—FnmAy. The wheat trade is slow, but factors generally bold for :ally last Friday's prices. Other articles unaltered. RIPON-FRIDAY. There was a very small supply of wheat, and not a large one of any other kind of grain. Wheat sold at from 2s per qr. higher than last week, but sales were slowly effected. Other grain fully as dear. White wheat, 8s to 8s 6d per bushel ; red, 7s 6d to 8s Od ; beans, 7s to 7s 3d ; oats, 27s to 30s por qr ; barley, 35s to 38s Od. LINCOLN.-FRIDAY. New white wheat, 56s to 65s ; new red, 49s to 56s per 36 stone. Barley for malting, 36s to 44s per qr; grinding, 32s to 35s per 30 stone. Oats, 29s to 335. Beans, 50s to 53s per 38 stone. LIVERPOOL-FRIDAY. At to-day's market thero was a limited attendance of the town and country trade, who bought sparingly, the sultry weather making them cautious about following up the late advance. There was very little doing in wheat ; how ever, in the few sales made, the rates of last week wero obtained. Flour, with a Slow sale, barely maintained its value. Oats and oatmeal wore neglected, and if anything the turn lower. In barley, beans, and peas wo have no change to note.. Indian corn, with a good deal offering and few buyers, declined 6d to 9d per 4801bs, 29s 6d to 28s 9d being taken for good mixed American. DERBY-FRIDAY. New white wheat, 58s to 62s ; old red, 54s to 58s per 36 stone. Barley for malting, :-0 to —s per qr. ; grinding, aos to 33s per 30 stone. Oats, new, 27s to 348; old, 28s to 33s per 24 stone. Beans, old, 50s to 535; new, 46s to 403 per 38 stone. ST AMF ORD-FRIDAY. There was a seasonable supply of wheat on offer here to-day ; the tone of the trade was inactive, sales being slowly effected at advanced rates. Of barley the show was very scanty, the quotations being about the same as here tofore. Oats met a healthy demand, at prices in favour of the seller. Beans wero in short supply, and realised an ad vance of fully is per qr. New white wheat, 60s to 64s ; red do., 57s to 60s per 86 stone. Barley, malting, 36s to 40s ; grinding, 28s to 31s per qr. Oats, new, 24s to 28s ; old, 28s to 32s per 24 stone Boans,4B sto 50s per 38 stone. Peas as of late. BRISTOL SUGAR.—FurDAY. The market has been dull during the week, with YorY ittlo doing. Prices are slightly easier. COAL MARKET. Price per ton at the close of the market. _ s. d. s. d• Walls End Haswell... 19 6 Thornley lB 3 Heugh Hall lB 6 Pensher Primrose ... 16 6 Walls End iletton Tees South Durham l7 0 Ship's at market s 32 ; sold, 29. " Johnny, my dear, run to the store and g et some sugar," said a mother to a precious son of eleven years. "Excuse me, ma ; I am somewhat indisposed this morn ing. Send father, and tell him to bring a paper of tobacco along." Births. FORBES —On the 27th inst., at Cairnbank House, Breehia, Forfarshire, Lady Forbes, of Craigievar, of a son. GORDON—On the 27th inst., at Collingvrood, the Hon. Mrs. A. H. Gordon, of a son. . MACADAM —On the 23d lost„ at Borde-bill House, the wife of Major Macadam, of a son. WALKER--On the 27th inst., at Fosten Hall, York, the wife of James R. Walker, Esq., of a son. Marriages. MURTON—GRANT—On tho 28th inst., at St. John's, Pad dington, William, third surviving son of Geo. Murton, Esq., of Lorrondon, Ospringe, to Charlotte Augusta Emma, youngest daughter of the late Lieut.-Col. C. St- John Grant, H.E.I.C.S. SurroN—GuAYLING —On the 28th 'inst., at St. 2aul's Canterbury, Henry Grant Sutton, Esq., of Si r ttingbourne , Kent, to Ellen Tomson, youngest daughter of the late T. Grayling, Esq., of Sheldwieh and Canterbury. Deaths. Buil.Eit—On the 27th inst., at Marytavy Rectory, Sir At• Buller, of Pound, in the county of Devon, aged BG. BURT —On the 28th inst., at Littlecot, Streatham-commo n, Mr. H. P. Burt, aged 68. Conass—On the 27th inst., at Old Charlton, Kent, Janet relict of J. Collins, Esq., Commander H.E.1.C.5., aged 8 1 . HOIVES —On the 28th inst., George Howes, Esq., o f 45, Hamilton-terrace, St. John's- wood, and 22, St. Paul's churchyard, aged 69. JACKSON—On the 25th inst., at St. James's-row, Sheffie ld ' Henry Jackson, Esq., F.R.C.S., aged 60. SANFORD—On the 26th inst., at Alderney, English Chan' nel, Mr. R. Sanford, Queen's Receiver, aged 66. TRAVERS—On the 24th inst., at Lyme Regis, Travers, Esq., aged 46. , John I . G. Venables, of the VENAELES the 27th inst., Mr. J. Mitre Hotel, Oxford, aged 41. _ ------ --- London: Printed and Published by WILLIAM ANDREW S, of No. 112, Strand, Painter. at Tni. SUN Office, No. 11 2 . Strand, in the Precinct o 1 the R -avoY,'ln the County ot Middlesex.—Saturday, June 30, 1866.