The Sun. — London, England, 1866-05-05 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARITAMINT HOUSE OF LORDS—LAST EVENDTG. -The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at 5 o'clock. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHILDREN IN WORK- HOUSES. Lord TAUNTON presented a numerously-signed peti tion from Gravesend, praying that Roman Catholic children in workhouses should receive religious instruction in the tenets of their own creed. MARRIAGE WITH A DECEASED WIFE'S SISTER. Earl FORTESCUE presented petitions against the alteration of the law in respect to the subject of marriage with a deceased wife's sister. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a second time :—Rawson's Estate, London and North Western Railway (New Lines), Newcastle and Gateshead Water, Buckley Railway (Addi tional Powers), and Mersey Docks and Barbour Board (sbore -Road Purchase, &c.) The following bills were read a third time and passed: —Sutherland Railway, Midland Counties and Shannon JUnction Railway, Croydon Commercial Gas, Devon and Somerset Railway, Paisley Water, Bromsgr, ove and Droit witch Water, Thames Tunnel Company, Newark Gas, Manchester Improvement, Frome Gas, Morganshire Rail way, and Stourbridge Gas Act Amendment. BENEFICES IN IRELAND. The Bishop of ARMAGH moved for a return of the number of benefices having provision for the cure of souls in Ireland, with the population of the Established Church therein, according to the census taken in 1861; the word " benefice" to be understood to mean "the parochial benefice or territorial extent com prised within each particular cure of souls," in accordance with the definition given by the Commissioners of Public Instruction in page 3 of the then report in 1834 ; also the number of benefices in which there is no member of the Established Church, and the number in which there was one and not more than 20. The right reverend prelate contended that these returns were desirable. Lord DUFFERIN considered that the production of the return would be attended with difficulty, particularly as regarded the population. DRAINAGE LAND IMPROVEMENT BILL. On the motion of Lord DUFFERIN this bill was read a second time. ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION BILL. On the motion of Lord RUSSELL, a select committee was appointed to serve on this bill. POOR PERSONS BURIAL (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was read a third time and passed. EXCHEQUER BILLS AND BONDS BILL. This bill went through committee. CUSTOMS DUTIES (ISLE OF MAN) BILL. This bill was read a third time and passed. LOCAL GOVERNMENT SUPPLEMENTAL BILL. This bill was read a third time and passed. The house then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS--LAST EVENING. The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time and passed : British Gas Company (Staffordshire Potteries), Colchester Gas, East Gloucestershire Railway, Lowther's Naturalisa tion, and South Yorkshire Railway. FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCES. Mr. HUBBARD gave notico that on the resolutions re lating to the Budget, he should move that it is inexpedient to retain the duties on fire and marine insurances. JUDGES IN IRELAND. Mr. BRYAN gave notice that, on Friday, the 11th of May, he should call the attention of the house to the age of the judges in Ireland. THE CHOLERA AT CORK. Mr. lIAGUIRE asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether the Government had taken, or ordered to be taken, any steps to establish a really practical and effective system of quarantine in Cork harbour, as a precaution against the intro duction of cholera in emigrant or other vessels entering that port. Whether it was intended to send to Cork har bour an old man-of-war or hulk to be used, in case of ne cessity, as a floating hospital for the reception of patients, emigrants, or others afflicted with that disease. And whether it was not the opinion of the Government that whatever was to be done, as a means of precaution, should be done immediately, and without a day's delay? Sir G. GREY said he quite agreed that whatever was done in respect to protective measures against cholera should be done without delay. In 1865 active steps were taken on the occasion of the cholera appearing at Alexan dria. He did not know what steps had been taken at at Cork or other places at the present moment, but he knew that at Liverpool there was an hospital for the re ception of cholera patients. There was a doubt whether ships were the best hospitals that could be adopted under the circumstances. lie knew a ship named the Inconstant had been stationed at Cork for about six years at a cost of over £3OO a year, and during the whole of that time it was only used one day. In the event of its becoming important that an hospital should be opened at Cork, there was a ves-el which could be adapted to that purpose. The municipal authorities therefore ought, if they thought the circumstances demanded it, to put themselves in commu nication with the Admiralty. With respect to the ques tion of quarantine, the Privy Council were considering the terms of an order to give additional powers to the municipal authorities to deal with the matter. THE OYSTER FISHERIES. On the motion for going into committee of supply, Lord J. BROVVNE called the attention of the house to the present state of the public oyster fisheries of Ireland, and to a trial at the last Spring Assizes in the county of Sligo, where the validity of the title of an oyster licence, granted by the Fishery Commissioners of Ireland, was for the first time called into question, asked the Attorney- General for Ireland whether it was the intention of the Government to introduce a bill to carry out the " recom mendations" of the Royal Commissioners on Sea Coast Fisheries, by granting titles which should be " final and conclusive ?" IRISH PRISONERS. Mr. BLAKE called attention to the returns presented relative to the treatment of prisoners confined in the gaol of Waterford under the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act, and the correspondence on the subject; and moved that was the opinion of this houso that it would be desirable that Government should take measures to prevent untried prisoners from being subjected to illegal and unnecessary restrictions, similar to those which ap pear to have been imposed on the political prisoners at Waterford, from Feb. 21 to March 16. THE NATIONAL DEBT. In reply to Sir F. KELLY, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that if the principle contained in the resolution for the conversion of the national debt was not challenged it would not be necessary to postpone it for any length of time. He there fore proposed to take the resolutions on Monday, to report them on Tuesday, and then to fix a night for any general discussion. The resolutions being allowed to pass with out discussion would not be taken to imply general assent. It would be for the convenience of the house that the dis cussion should be taken on the bill founded on the resolu tions. The A TTORNEY-GENERAL for Ireland, in reply to Lord J. Browne, admitted that the . law was unsatisfactory, and expressed his readiness to advise the Government to bring in a bill to make these limn He gave ex planations as to treatment of the Fenian admit tingsen which that at first precautions might hav n e L th r i inntaekr all the leniency were unnecessarily strict, and assuring the future they would be treated with house that for compatible with their safe custody. Mr. MAGUIRE expressed an opinion that unnecessary and indiscriminate arrests had given a great stimulus to emigration. Mr. C. FORTESCUE explained that no arrest had been made without the most careful previous inquiry, and every application for release had been carefully considered. The arrests had produced a very beneficial effect, but he as sured the Irish peasantry that if they kept clear of this un happy conspiracy, or, having got involved in it, would abandon it and return to the pursuits of honest industry, they were perfectly safe from the exercise of these extra ordinary powers. Sir L. PALK called the attention of the Government to the recent shipwrecks and loss of life and property in Tor bay, and to the petition of the inhabitants of the neigh bourhood, p ray i ng there. for the erection of a harbour of refuge Mr. MILNER GIBSON pointed out that the site was one of those recommended by the committee who inquired into the whole subj ect so that works protecting themes. years ago. While admitting he maintsionecahorage at To r bay would be of great service, that ase they ou g ht to be con btructed out of local fund s , and lined to hold out any hope of an imperial grant for the p:ll:Pl3i:ice of the house Mr. GOLDNEY brought unde r the necessity for a measure to estendeand settle the rboun daries of the boroughs mentioned in schedules the Municipal Refo rm Bill, as had been e dules A and B o f t h e Commission of 1837 . After giving various omrae e d by nd of the ano malies of the present state of thin g s : he su g - instances ges t e d that power sh ould be g iven to the Queen in Coua cil to take the necessary steps on application and after de- inquiry. Sir G. GREY admitted the necessity and the advan tages of an arrang,ernent such as that suggested by m r. Gehthey, and expressed a hope that a bill would be shortly introduced. After some remarks from Mr. BAXTER on the large sums spent out of the poor rates in Scotland on litigation, to which the Lord Advocate replied, Mr. D. GRIFFITH (who was interrup:;ed by a vain attempt to count out the house) expressed his views on the present critical state of affairs on the Continent. Mr. WHITE, in speaking on the same subject, traced the presnt risk of war back to Lord Hussein; reful to go into a Congress on the iuvitation of the Emperor Napoleon. The house was counted out'at five minutes past eight o'clock, while Mr. Watkin was bringing under its notice the termination of the Reciprocity Treaty. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SALISBURY RACES—FRIDAY. HANDICAP PLATE of 50 sovs, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; certain penalties. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. J. B. Starky's Tattoo, by Rataplan Fandango, aged, 7st 101 b Mr. Brayley's Mongrel, 4 yrs , 7st 1 .......................... ay . (inc " ..(8 7 . 1b A e d x a t ni ra s ) ) 1 (Murray 2 Duke of Beaufort's Crytheia, 5 yrs, Bst 41b (Cannon) 3 Mr. Howard's Discretion, 4 yrs, Est 101 - (Scorey 0 Mr. Hope's Signet, 3 yrs, Est 71b (car. Est 91b) ...(Page) 0 Mr. Lapidist's The Vocalist, 3 yrs, Est 41b (Peppier) 0 Mr. T. Stephenson's Statesman, 3 yrs, Est 101 b (Darling) 0 Mr. Sherring's Holkar, 4 yrs, sst 81b (car. 6st) (Curtis) 0 Mr. Marshall's Wild Dove, 3 yrs, sst 71b (F. Webb) 0 Betting- 6 to son Crytheia, sto 1 agst Discre tion, 8 to 1 each agst Mongrel and King Chris tian, 10 to 1 agst Wild Dove, 20 to 1 agst Hol kar, and 50 to 1 agst Tattoo. After a tedious delay at the post, Tattoo got away in advance, followed by Mon grel, Crytheia, and Statesman for the first quarter of a mile, when Mongrel momentarily got her head in front, but "Tattoo resumed the lead, retaining it to the end, and won easily by two lengths ; the favourite beaten a similar dis tance from the second. Statesman a bad fourth, Signet fifth, and Discretion last. King Christian was weighed for by Whitehorn, and went to the post, but breaking away he ran the course, and then bolting out of it, threw the boy, who, however, was uninjured, but the horse was with drawn. The LONGFORD CASTLE STAKES of 25 sovs each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared ; for two-year -old colts, Bst 101 b; fillies, Bst 61b ; certain allowances. Half a mile. 14 subs, 3of whom paid 5 sovs each. Mr. Hugh Smith's Seville, by St. Albans—Donna Maria Bst lib (Cannon) 1 Lord Ailesbury's Capt. Kidd, Bst 51b (Challoner) 2 Betting-6 to 4on Seville, who made all the running, and won easily by a length. The STONEHENGE PLATE of 50 sovs, for two-year-olds ; colts, Bst 10lb; fillies, Bst 61b ; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Half a mile. Mr. J. B. Starkey's F Sharp, by Orlando—Torment, Bst 61b ...(Jones) 1 Marquis of Hastings's Romney, Bst 101 b (Cannon) 2 Mr. Woolcott's Distaff, 3st 61b (Challoner) 3 Mr. G. 3/lather's f by Prime Minister—Sharp Practice, Bst 61b (Payne) 4 Mr. W. Day's Miss Fanny, Bst 61b (J. Goater) 5 Betting -7 to 2oa Romney, 100 to 15 agst the Prime Minister filly, 8 to 1 agst Miss Fanny, and 10 to 1 agst any other. After going about 100 yards F Sharp took up the running, followed by the Prime Minister filly, who gave way before half the distance had been run to the favourite, but never being able to reach F. Sharp, Mr. Starkey's filly won easily by a neck; two lengths separated the second and third. The winner was sold to Mr. J. Barber for 140 guineas. - - - TILE WILTON PARK STAKES of 10 sous each, with 50 added, for two-year-olds; colts, Bst 101 b; fillies, Bst 61b; win ners extra. Three quarters of a mile. 23 subs. Mr. Woolcott's Avron, by Glenmasson—Nettle, Bst 101 b (F. Adams) 1 Duke of Beaufort's Vendetta, Bst 101 b (EL Day) 2 Sir F. Johnstone's Charles 11., Bst 101 b (Parry) 3 Mr. Alfred's c by Big Ben—Lady Wild, Bst 101 b (J. Adams) 0 Mr. W. Day's Lady Lena, Bst 61b (Clement) 0 Mr. Giubelei's Charade, Bst 61b (Storey) 0 Marquis of Hastings's Prodigal, Bst 101 b (Cannon) 0 Mr. Padwick's Vallambrosa, Bst 61b (J. Goater) 0 Prince de Soltykoff's Bounceaway, Bst 101 b (in. 41b ex.) (J. Mann) 0 Betting-2 to 1 agst Avron, 3to 1 each agst Prodigal and Bounceaway, and 100 to 8 agst Charles 11. Prodigal made the running, attended by Bounceaway and the favou rite for half the distance, when Avron came out full of running, and, drawing away on rising the hill, ran home an easy winner by a length and a half ; Charles 11. beaten a length for second place. Prodigal was fourth, close up ; Charade fifth, and Bounceaway next. The others whipped in by Lady Lena. The SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY PLATE of 25 soy; added to a sweepstakes of 5 sous each, for two-year-olds and upwards ; weight for age, with penalties and selling allowances. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. Alfred Day's Humphrey Davy, by Fazzoletto—Betty Humphries, 3 yrs, 7st 91b (£2O) (Lavis) 1 Lord Westmoreland's f by Vedette Nunnery, 2 yrs sst 71b (£2O) (Kenyon) 2 Mr. Bell's Opposition, 3 yrs, 7st 121 b (.£2O) (J. Mann) 3 Mr. Brayley's Chicken Hazard, 3 yrs, 7st 121 b (£2O) (Cannon) 4 - - - - - - Betting-6 to son Chicken Hazard, 2to 1 agst Opposi tion, and sto 1 bar two. The running was made by the Vedette filly till within two distances from hone, when she was headed by Humphrey Davy, who carried on the running to the end, and won cleverly by a length. Oppo sition finished two lengths in the rear of the second ; Chicken Hazard beaten off. The winner bought by Mr. Littler for 70gs. THE LONGLEAT STAKES, a handicap, of 10 sovs each, 5 ft, with 50 added ; for three-year-olds and upwards ; win ners extra. One mile and a half. 17 subs. Mr. E. Brayley's Pelios, by Pelion—dam by Bay Middle- ton, 5 yrs, fst 21b Mr. .B. Starky's Tattoo, aged, 7st (S. Adams) 2 Captain G. Day's Stinger, 3 yrs, sst 71b (Kenyon) 0 Betting-7 to 4on Stinger, 2to 1 agst Pelios, and 10 to 1 agst Tattoo. Pelios cut out the work at a good pace for a mile, when the favourite bolted out of the course at tho turn. Pelios was not afterwards headed, and won by two lengths. THE QUEEN'S PLATE of 100 guineas ; 3-yr-olds, ist 81b ; four, 9st 71b ; five, lOst 21b ; six and upwards, lOst 41b. Three miles. Marquis of Hastings's The Duke, by Stockwell—Bay Celia, 4 yrs, 9st 71b (Cannon) w.o. BETTING ON THE COURSE. DERBY. 2to 1 agst Lord Lyon (offered) 3to 1 agst Rustic (taken) 1000 to 15 agst Leybourne (taken) 40 to 1 agst Lord Glasgow's lot (taken) PROGRAMME OF BATH AND SOMERSET MEETING. TrESDAY,XIAT B.—The LANSDOWNiTRIAL STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 50 added ; three year olds, 7st 31b; four, Bst 8113 ; five and upwards, 9st ; mares allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for £6OO ; if for £4OO, allowed 31b ; if not to be sold, 71b extra. 1 mile. The SELLING STAKES of 3 sovs each, with 25 added ; two year olds, ist ; three, 9st ; four, five, and upwards, 9st 101 b; selling, &c., allowances; straight half-mile. To close and name as above. First year of the FIFTEENTH BIENNIAL STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 50 added, for two year olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies and geldings, Bst 71b ; untried horses or mares al lowed 31b, but only one allowance ; second to save his stake ; straight half-mile. 83 subs. F by St. Albans —Cantine Faux Pas (31b) (31b) Cauthleen (31b) Seville (31b) Flamingo (31b) F by the Dupe —, Lady Tempest (31b) Blanche Man of Ross Ophicleide (31b) F by Dundee—Blanche of Vauban Middlebie (31b) Lady Hester (31b) The Hatter Rinderpest (31b) Helter-skelter Prairie Flower (31b) Littleport (31b) Olinda, (31b) Verulam. Glacier (31b) The Minster (31b) C by General Williams or Opoponax (31b) YellowJack—Waterwitch Arundel (31b) The Exile Torbay Distaff Stolen Kisses Transformed (31b)_ Silence C by Muscovite—Melody Antipodes (31b) Lady Rose (31b) C by Wild Dayrell—Kil- Little Ben (31b) meny C by Marsyas--Miss Erskine Cby Musjid —Miss Aldcroft (31b) The Hermit C by Lord of the Isles—Re- Coldstream (31b) connaissance (31b) (wrong The Rescue (31b) nom.) La Maudite F by Parmesan—Harlequin's Spangle (31b) dam (31b) Tom Thumb (31b) Stapenhill (31b) Viscount St. Albans Harpenden (31b) Miss Middleton Land Tax (31b) Watchman Stradbroke (31b) Prima Donna (31b) Bounceaway Walton Feodor Nancy (31b) Cellina Van Amburgh Kidderminster Nunquam Dormio F by Wild Dayrell—Emily Cby Chanticleer— Mermaid (31b) Great Gun (31b) Somerlad (31b) C by Di ophantus—Lincoln's Adam Bede Inn (31b) Laverne, Alcazar 31b Distin Prodigal (31b) F by Promised Land—Tri- Whirligig (31b) bute (31b) Lupa (31b) Polden Hill (31b) Earl of Essex (31b) C by Dundee—Augusta(3lb) Novice Will Scarlett (paid) Sweet Home (31b) Plunder (31b) (paid) Charles 11. (31b) Gardenia (31b) (dead) The :COUNTY MEMBERS' PLATE (Handi cap ) o f 50 BOYS ; winner of any handicap after May 3, at ten a.m., 51b extra. 1 mile. Age st lb Age et lb ... 5 812 1 7 6 I ° 3 a 8 10 Nidderdale ... 4 8 6 of L G y em than i the ... Sea ... 6 9 4 Jack c - e in ss-tDbeagm-Green 3 4 Troublesome ••• 8 2 Drum ... ... 3 6 , ... a , Stockinger 5 712 Goojerat ... ... 36 6 Pelios(in.slb ex.) ... . _ Lady Florence ... 4 6 4 , .... 4 8 2 Clatford ... ... 3 6 7 Siberia ... Provisor Raven ... •• 47 4 Slender ... . 3 6 0 ::: 3 6 6 2 2 4 5 1 9 Mongrel ... Be,rtio ... ••• 3 7 2 • and ••• ''• - ... 3 7 1 Briga Hazard .. ... 3 a 1.. Kingmaker Cairngorm .. 3 5 10 Tattoo (inc. 51b ex.) :::. 1 77 41 R:t t Chickener ••• 0 ' Lecturer ... ... 37 0 Isabella , ... ... o 5 7 Viceroy ... ... 4 7 0 Bitter Sweet ... 3 ' - ' 5 7 Comet 6 7 0 Stinger ... a 7 1 Grace Clitheroe . n 5 ••• ••• ,t; The BEAUFORT CUP, value 300 sovs, by subscription of 10 So us each the rest in s cie ; Vireo ear olds, i s four sist 101 b; fi ve, 9st 41b ;pis and aged, y 9st 61b ; mand g allowed 41b; pure Barbs, Turkish, or Arabian horses, allowed 321 b; horses foaled in America or the British Colonies allowed 71b; horses which have never won , above the value of 53 sovs, or received 100 sovs, includ ing their own stake, as second in any country, shall be allowed weight in these proportions :—three year olds, 41b ; four, 91b ; five, 111 b ; six and aged, 211 b ; the win ners of the Derby or Doncaster St. Ledger, Ascot, Good wood, or Doncaster cups, within an interval of two years. both Goodwood cup days included, 71b; of two or more of the above stakes and prizes, 101 b extra; the to start at the mile-post and riles and a-half.) 38 subs. Friday, 4 yrs Effervescence, 3 yrs Eltham, 4 yrs. East Lancashire, 6 yrs • Eakring, 3 yrs John Davis, 5 yrs Gomera, 4 yrs Cambuscan, 5 yrs Salpinctes, 4 yrs Nightwatch, 4 yrs Elland, 4 yrs lon, 3 yrs D.V., 3 yrs Moulsey, 5 yrs (paid) Gladiateur, 4 years (paid) Regalia, 4 yrs (paid) Privateer, 5 yrs (paid) Sydmonton, 4 yrs (paid) second to receive 25 sous ; go once round (about two r Christmas Carol, 4 yrs Lord Zetland, 5 yrs Todleben, 4 yrs Dalby, 5 yrs Scamander, 6 yrs Breadalbane, 4 yrs Tambourine, 3 yrs Mail Train, 5 yrs Ackworth, 5 yrs Blue Riband, 3 yrs Fair Rosamond, 3 yrs Queen Mary, 3 yrs Miner, 5 yrs The Primate, 3 yrs Ambition, 3 yrs Pearl Diver, 5 yrs Wild Agnes, 4 yrs Nu, 4 yrs Farce, 6 yrs Captain Greatrix subscriber, but did not name. Second Year of the FOURTEENTH BIENNIAL STARES of 10 soya each, with 50 added, for three year olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies and geldings, Bst 71b ; untried horses or mares allowed 31b ; second to save his stake ; one mile and a half. 69 subs. F by Leamington—Splitvote C by Kingston—Ombra( 3l b) Ischia Malibran (31b) Exeter Stoic (31b) F by Westminster—Wood craft's dam (wrong nom.) Peer Little Mary (31b) Cotillon (31b) Scots Fusilier Duchess of Newcastle (31b) Qui Vive (31b) Ceylon Rodomonte (31b) Jolly Dog (31b) The Spy Salisbury Sylph (31b) The Masson (31b) The Oracle Queen Mary (31b) Kate Dayrell Novice (31b) Cecrops Custaloga (31b) Retrousse (31b) King Hal (31b) Sparkle The Opposition Cranford &dim Leah (31b) Killiecrankie Mirella Florida The BATH HANDICAP of 10 8 o'clock the evening befo for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; April 26, at 10 a.m., 51b ; of extra. One mile. 35 subs. Rose Cheri Tommy (31b) Eppio (31b) Elf Lochiel St. Sophia (31b) Robin Hood (31b) Conservative Mr Pitt Toth° Maid of Lorn C by Promised Land—Gold finder's dam (31b) General Lee (31b) Brother to Guerilla Edith Gladiator Monk of Avon El Ole Fby Gunboat —Lady Emily (31 Lac (31b) Freedom Qui va la Volunteer Tinder (31b) F (31 b) by Trumpeter Styria The Sharper The Crease (31b) Kinglake Lassitude Accountant Lady Sophie Lady Audley (paid) Experience (dead) sovs each, sft if declared by )re running, with 100 added, ; winner of any handicap after E two or more handicaps, 101 b Age st lb Raglan 6 9 4 Copenhagen ... 5 8 10 Lytham ... 5 8 7 The Grinder ... 4 8 7 Godmersham 4 8 6 Troublesome a 8 4 Muezzin 6 8 4 Kangaroo ... 4 8 2 Siberia Tennyson Guluara ... 5 7 7 Juliet Bradamante ... 5 7 4 Lord Douglas ... 5 7 0 Viceroy Chapel Royal ... 3 612 Discretion John of the Isles ... 3 6 7 Gong WEDNESDAY —THE KELSTON STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 40 added ; three-year olds, 7st 10Ib ; four, Bst 81b ; five, six, and aged, 9st ; m and g allowed 31b; maiden four year olds, allowed 31b; maiden five-year olds and up wards, allowed 121 b ; selling allowance; &c. ; straight half-mile. Age st lb Her Ladyship ... 3 6 6 Wild Bee ... 4 6 6 Retrousse ... ... 3 6 5 Lansdown ... 4 6 4 Brigand ... 4 6 4 Contraband ... 4 6 4 Black Prince, by Voltigeur ... 3 6 3 Ethelred ... ... 4 6 0 Drum ... ... 3 513 Custaloga (inc 51b extra) ... 3 5 12 Saucy 80y... ... 3 5 9 Elegance ... ... 3 5 9 Bitter Sweet ... 3 5 7 Stinger ... ... 3 5 7 Opposition... ... 3 5 7 Gladiator ... ... 3 (paid) To close and name by 9 o'clock the evening before running. THE DODLNGTON STARES (Handicap) of 5 sovs each, with 50 added, for three-year olds and upwards ; winner to be sold for £5O, &c. ; T.Y.C. To close and name on Monday evening, at 9 o'clock. The weights to be published after the first day's racing.: THE WELTER STAKES (Handicap) of 5 sovs each, with 50 added, for three-year olds and upwards; gentlemen riders; jockeys, 61b extra ; winner of any race after May 3, at 10 a.m., 31b ; of any handicap race, 71b extra ; once round and a distance. 12 subs. • Ago st lb Age st lb Pelios (inc. 71b ex.) 5 12 1 Target 4 9 10 Ethelred ... ... 5 11 12 Love-letter • ... 4 t 8 Gomera ... 4 11 1 Black Prince ... 3 9 7 Lord Zetland ... 51012 G by Young Mel- Bertie 3 10 8 bourne—Flutter 5 9 3 Drum ... ... 3 10 4 Latitude ... 4 9 0 Life Guardsman 3 10 3 Tho WESTON STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 50 added, for two year olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies and geldings, Bst 71b; the produce of untried horses or mares allowed 31b ; if both, 51b ; winner of any one stake of 200 sovs value 31b; 400 sovs 51b extra. Straight half mile. 54 subs. Man of Ross F by Dundee -Blanche of Middlebie Stockstill (31b) Miss Bateman C by Muscovite—Melody Lady Rose Littleplort (31b) Friponnier (31b) Ailesbury (31b) Highland Sister Bounceaway Moleskin (31b) Stapenhill (klb) Land Tax (31b) Cellina Arundel Libertine The General (31b) Fairfield Harpenden (31b) Seville (31b) Capt. Kidd (51b) Alice (31b) Distin Mystery C by Promised Land—Pal mistry Confessional Bonnie Doon (31b) (paid) Ben Nevis (31b) Rinderpest (31b) C by Trumpeter—Tuftiloe (31b) Stoke ley (31b) Dick Tuspin (51b) Satyr Ruthven La Maudite (h b) F by Lambton - Lord Dur . ham's dam The Rescue Viscount St. Albans (31b) C by Vedette—Bianca. Ca pella (31b) C by Vedette— Glenochty Odin Young Lord (31b) Secrecy (31b) C by Rataplan—Amanda C by Do Clare—Maid of Kent (31b) Lupa (31b) The Duchess Vigor Venom (31b) Sweet Home (31b) Freemason (31b) Charles 11. (31b) Conde Catherine The SOMERSETSH/RE STAKES of 25 sovs each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared on or before Tuesday, May 1, with 100 added ; second to receive 50 sovs, and the third to save his stake; winner of any handicap amounting to 500 sovs after April 26, at ten a.m., 71b ; of any other handi cap with public money added, 51b extra ; penalties accu mulative ; two miles and a distance. 65 subs, 45 declared. The highest weight accept raised to Bst 121 b, and the ot _ Age st lb' Age st lb Miner ... 5 812 Miss Hobble ... 4 6 8 Buckfoot 5 8 4 Stagho un d 3 6 8 Nightwatch 48 1 Lansdown... „, 4 6 6 Sandal ... 5 711 Black Prince ... 3 6 4 Pintail (in. 71b ex) 57 11 Lady Florence 46 4 Watchbox... 4 7 5 School Girl 4 6 0 Endsleigh 4 7 2 Haphazard 3 5 12 Filbert ... 4 7 2 Tambourine, 3 510 Lord Zetland 5 7 0 Stinger 3 5 9 Life Guardsman 3 6 9 Whalebone ,„ 3 5 9 The BADMINTON STAKES of 10 sovs each, 5 ft, with 100 added ; 2-yr olds, 6st 101 b ; 3, Bst 51b ; 4, Bst 121 b ; five and upwards, 9st 21b; m and g allowed 31b; winner of any stake amounting to 100 sovs in 1865 or 1866, 31b; of 300 sovs 51b; of 600 sovs, 121 b extra ; maiden three year olds allowed 61b; four and upwards, 141 b extra ; T.Y.O. (straight half mile.) 20 subs. Crytheia, 6 yrs Qui Viva, 3 yrs Mr. Pitt, 3 yrs I Friponnier, 2 yrs Einderpest, 2 yrs Miss Hobbie, 4 yrs Bertie, 3 yrs Ozone, 3 yrs Vespasian, 3 yrs ' Cranbury, 5 yrs Cairngorm, 3 yrs i Lady Audley, 3 yrs Princess Dagmar, 4 yrs lAlice, 2 yrs King Hal, 3 yrs Gladiator, 3 yrs Atalante, 2 yrs Queen of Trumps, aged Nimble, 3 yrs (paid) Lute, 2 yrs The DYRHAM PARK HANDICAP of 100 sovs ; winner of any afterhandicap (a May 3, a mile ,atten and a h a.m., 7lao. b l extra. Once round and a distance ng being Bst 101 b, it has been ters in proportion. Age st lb S taghound 3 6 8 Stockbridge ... 3 6 7 Nidderdale ... 4 6 7 The Monk of Avon 3 6 2 Lady Florence 4 6 0 Brigand ... ... 4 6 0 Elegance ... ... 3 5 12 Rattler ... ... 3 510 Beckhampton 3 5 9 Grace Clitheroo ...- 3 5 7 Bitter Sweet ... 3 5 7 Stinger ... ... 35 7 Age st lb Raglan ... 6 8 12 Lysander ... ... 4 8 10 The Beadle ... 5 8 8 Pearl Diver ... 6 8 7 Todleben 4 8 0 Siberia ...4 7 12 Endsleigh ... 4 7 7 Provisor ... 4 7 4 Bertie 3 7 Kingmaker ... 3 6 13 Princess Dagmar... 4 6 12 Life Guardsman ... 3 6 11 Lecturer • . 3 6 10 , RAILWAY AItRANGEMENTS:—The Great Western Rail way Company will run a special train from Bath for Loudon on Wednesday at 6.30 p.m. ; another at 7.30 p.m. ; and the regular fast train at 8 p.m. YORK SPRING MEETING, 1866. THURSDAY, May 10.--THE STAND STAKES of 5 sots each, with 5C added, for two-yrs-old, ist, three, 9st, four, lOst 31b, five and upwards, lOst 81b ; m and g allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for £lOO, if entered to be sold for £75 allowed 41b, if for £6O 91b, if for ZlO 141 b ; to be put up by auction after the race, and any overplus over sell ing price to be divided between the owner of the second horso and the race fund. T.Y.C. To close and name to the Clerk of the Course o n Wed nesday, the 9 th of May, between the hours of six and eight o'clock in the even i ng , at 54, Stonegato. Th e YORKSHIRE HUNT PLATE of 50 sovs given by the York Race Committee, for horses that have been regu larly hunted with any established pack of hounds in Yorkshire ; four-yrs-old, list ; five, list 91b ; six and aged, 12st ; thorough-bred horses to carry 101 b extra ; the winner of a fiat race value 50 sovs to carry 71b, twice 50, or 100, 121 b extra ; no horse to have been in a public training stable since the Ist of January, 1866. Certifi cates of thvliorses having been regularly hunted, signed by the Master of the Hounds, to be produced before start ing; to be ridden by Gentlemen, members of a racing or fox-hunting club, or by farmers occupying one hun dred acres of land, or their sons; any number of horses the property of the same owner may start for this plate. Entrance 1 soy, to go to the fund. Two miles. Mr V. Arthur's Poetess, 5 yrs Mr R. Barker's b g Fullsail, by Elcot (h-b) 5 yrs Mr J. B. Booth's br g Barometer, by "Weatherbit, out of Beckey Sharpe, 4 yrs Mr Bower's b g Redpole, by Fandango, 6 yrs Sir G. Cholmley's ch g Highflyer, by Orpheus, dam by Barnacles (h-b) 6 yrs ch g My Friend, by Codrington, dam by Orpheus (h-b) 3 yrs ch m Tigress, by Codrington, dam by Young Comus (h-b) 6 yrs Mr Coulson's Rosslyn, by Annandale, out of a half-bred . • _ mare, aged Mr Darley's b m Maid of Kent, by Elcot, dam, Hop picker, by Orlando (h-b) aged Mr W. 11. Fewson na b f Earwig, by Spoonstealer, dam by Young Langar (h-b) 4 yrs Mr Hall's ch c Bolero, by Fandango, out of The Lawyer's dam (h-b) 4 yrs Mr Joseph Herod's bl m Miss Menkin (h-b) 5 yrs Mr Holiday's Owstwick (h-b) 6 yrs ch m sister to Owstwick (h-b) 5 yrs Mr H Lambert's b m Mischief (h b) 5 yrs Mr J. Lumsden's b g Banasford, by Shafto, out of Yellow Diamond's dam (h-b) 4 yrs Mr W. Ma.sterman's b g Our Jim (late Castle Espio) 5 yrs Mr F. A. Millbank's ch g Comus, 6 yrs b g Rathronan (h-b) aged Mr J. Nalton's The General, by Orpheus (h b) 6 yrs Mr G. Ringrose's ch f Lady Sykes (h-b) 4 yrs Mr G. Simpson's ch g Arsenal, by Woolwich, dam by Red shank (h-b) 5 yrs Mr John Simpson's b g Volunteer, by Fugleman, dam by Melbourne (h-b) 5 yrs br f Helen, by Fugleman, dam by Melbourne (h-b) 4 yrs Sir C : Slingsby's b g St Clair by De Clare, out of Velocity (h-b) 5 frs - - br m by St Lawrence, dam half-bred aged Major Stapyltou's Southern Cross, by Jeremy Diddler (h-b) aged Mr V. Surtee's Cragsman (h b) aged Mr G. S. Thompson's br m Bandana, supposed to be got by Fazzoletto, out of a half-bred mare, 5 yrs Mr S. Topliss's br m The Market Girl (11 b), 5 yth Mr H. Vyner's Fly-by-Night (h b), aged - b m Miss Taft (Li b), aged THE CRAVEN STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 50 added, for three yrs old, 7st, four, Bst 71b, five, 9st, six and aged 9st 31b ; m and g allowed 31b ; a winner of 100 SOTS at any one time to carry 61b, twice, or 200 SOTS 101 b extra ; the second horse to;receive back his stake ; ono mile. (9 subs). Mr. G. B. Cornish's b c Punster, 3 yrs Mr. Dawson's Stabber, 3 yrs Mr. Fobert's b g Wise Man, 3 yrs Mr. Haig's ch c Cranmore, 3 yrs Mr. J. Osborne's ch c Theobald, 3 yrs Mr. H. Robinson's br c Hanover, by Saunterer, out of Olivia, by The Cure, 3 yrs Lord Stamford's Archimedes, 4 yrs Major Stapylton's Red Earl, 4 yrs Lord Zetland's ch c Pedant (late Alumnus) 3 yrs THE ZETLAiD STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 50 added, for two-yrs-old colts, Bst 101 b, fillies and geldings, Bst 61b ; a winner once before starting to carry 41b, twice, or a stake amounting to 200 sovs, 71b extra; beaten horses al- lowed 21b ; the owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. T.Y.C. five furlongs, 44 yards (22 subs). Mr. Carey's Tinted Venus, by Leamington, dam, Exhibi tion, by Fazzoletto, out of Victorious's dam Mr. R. Chilton's bl f Gulnare, by Musjid, out of Rosamond, . _ by Voltigeur Mr. Crawley's b c Tom Thumb Lord Falmouth's Artesia Capt. Gray's b c Louis of Ilesse Mr T. M. Harrison's Sorcerer, by Fandango Mr James Heath's Pea Blossom, by Y. Melbourne, out of Twelfth Night, by Voltigeur b f by Vedette, out of Alice Bray, by Venison. Mr G. Hodgman's b c by Warlock, out of Slut br f Variation, by Leamington—Vexatious's dam - Count F. de Lagrange's b f Nice, by Ventre St. Gris, out of Nuncia (bred in France) Capt. R. Lawley's b f Araminta, by Thormanby, out of impetuous Bess Mr Mackenzie's br c Thermometer, by Weatherbit Pera b f Gentian, by Warlock, out of Jennala Mr Masterman's bl or br c Honestish, brother to Honesty Mr J. Palmer's ch c Liveryman Mr Pardoe's Littleport Mr C. Peck, jun.'s, Manuella Mr J. Warneford, Rel-tub, by Leamington, out of Princess Beatrice, by De Clare Mr E. B. Watson's ch f Gipsey Queen Lord Westmorland's bl c by Gibraltar, out of Orloff's dam Mr York's Vandyke, by Amsterdam, out of Furbelow The GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP of 200 sovs in specie, added to a sweepstakes of 20 soya each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared by noon, on April 3 ; the winner of any handicap value £l,OOO after the weights are published (March 28, at 10 a.m.) to carry 141 b ; of any handicap value £5OO, 101 b; of any handicap value £2OO, 71b; of any handicap value £lOO, or the second for one value £l,OOO, 51b extra ; the second horse to receive £5O out Of the stakes, and the winner to pay £3O towards the ex penses. Two miles, over the Old Course. 25 subs, 14 of whom pay 5 sovs each. Age at lb Regalia 4 9 0 Dalby ... 5 8 10 Brown Bread ... 4 8 0 Cathedral ... ... 5 8 7 Moulsey 5 8 7 I'intail ... 5 8 4 Windham 5 8 3 R-idcap 5 8 0 Raglan 6 7 13 Buckfoot 5 7 12 Friday ... 4 711 Lion ... ... 4 7 10 Salpinctes ... 4 7 10 Harry Brailsford ... 4 7 2 Watchbox ... 4 7 2 Bradamante ... 5 7 1 Treasure Trove 3 7 0 Ghillie Callum ... 5 7 0 Zenobia ... 4 6 9 The KNAVESDLIRE PLATE of 100 soya in specie, for 2 yrs old, 7st, and three, Bst 12lb; m and g allowed 31b; maiden 2 yrs old allowed 31b ; maiden three ri tlye y ,2o r t s fos o o te avh l(l- ser rtsyoa allowed m7:ebo oteowmittnlrhbea the any winners of aplate or sweepstakes of 200 sovs in 1865, ' onAf fund. n an l y y d B . 6 s 6 Ht : numberrunder t o h t f i h li es plate. o d rs i s e the ee of f Entrance,r pn Age st lb St. Magnus ... 4 6 8 The Czar ... ... 3 6 5 Miss Haworth ... 3 6 5 Dubiety ... ... 4 6 4 Staghomad... 3 6 2 Aldcroft 5 6 0 Fitzroy ... ... 3 6 0 Miss Williams 3 5 13 Cranmore 3 5 12 Savernake 3 5 12 Hawkswell ... 3 5 11 El Cid ... ... 3 5 7 Dolan ... ... 3 5 7 Duty Free... 5 5 7 Black Prince ... 3 5 7 Dark Agnes ... 3 5 7 Cambuscan ... 5 paid Success ... 4 paid Esca ... 4 paid Belmort, 2 yrs Minna, 2 yrs Stabber, 3 yrs Flora, 3 yrs Esmeralda, 2 yrs Wentworth, 3 yrs Venturesome, 3 yrs Miss Williams, 3 yrs Narino, 2 yrs lona, 2 yrs Treasure Trove, 3 yrs Outcast (late Major), 3 yrs Lidylike (late Snowflake), 2 yrs The Admiral, 2 yrs FRIDAY, MAY 11.—The TYRO STAKES, of 5 soya each, with 50 added, for two yrs old colts, Bst 101 b, and fillies and geldings, Bst 61b ; the winner to be sold for 103 sovs ; if entered to be sold for 75 sovs allowed 31b; if for 50 sovs, 71b; if for 40 sov, 101 b; if for 30 sov, 141 b; to be put up by auction immediately after the race, and any surplus to be divided between the owner of the second horse and the Race-fund. Half a mile. To close and name by eight o'clock on Thursday evening. The CONSOLATION SCRAMBLE of 30 sov added to a Handi cap Sweepstakes of 5 soy each, for all ages; the second to save his stake ; three-quarters of a mile. To close and name by eight o'clock on Thursday even ing, and the weights to be declared the same night. CITY PURSE of 50 soy added to a sweepstakes of 5 sov each, for three yrs old, Bst ; four, 9st 21b ; five, 9st 81b ; six and upwards, 9st 101 b ; m and g allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs ; if for 100 sovs, allowed 71b ; if for 80 soy, 141 b ; if for 50 sov, 211 b ; and if for 30 sov, 281 b. To be put up by auction immediately after race, and any surplus to be divided between the second horse and the Race-fund. T.Y.C. To close and name by eight o'clock on Thursday evening. THE'EGLINTON STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft with 50 added, for two yr olds, 7st, and three Bst 121 b, f and g. allowed 31b ; a winner of a sweepstakes amounting to 200 sovs to carry 71b of 100 sovs 51b, any other winner, 31b extra; three yrs olds which have started three times without winning allowed 51b, two yr olds which have started twice without winning allowed 21b ; the second to re ceive back his stakes. T.Y.C. (10 subs.) Tinted Venus, 2 yrs Liveryman, 2 yrs Conde, 2 yrs Littleport, 2 Yrs Nice, 2 yrs Warneford, 2 yrs Thermometer, 2 yrs Vandyke, 2 yrs The Nun, 2 yrs THE LONDESBOROUGH CUP value 100 sovs in specie, added to a Handicap Stakes of 5 sovs each, for three yrs old and upwards ; the winners of any handicap of 100 sovs value, after the weights are declared (May 2, at 11 a.m.) to carry 71b, of two of 100 sovs or ono of 200 soy 121 b extra ; no horse to carry more than 121 b extra ; the second to receive 25 sov out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 15 sovs towards expenses. T.Y.C. (92 subs.) Archery, 2 yrs Festival, 2 yrs Nimble, 3 yrs Lute, 2 yrs Virginia, 3 yrs Chepstow, 3 yrs Qui Vivo, 3 yrs Hanover, 3 yrs Lord Craven, 3 yrs Prince of Wales, 3 yrs Lady Eston, 2 yrs Lady Audley, 3 yrs Fat Bob, 2 yrs Pedant (late Alumnus), 3 yrs Age st lb Queen of Trumps a 9 2 Genuna a 8 12 Sundeelah... ... 5 8 8 Troublesome ... a 8 8 Lytham ... 5 8 5 Exceller ... 4 7 13 Skylark ... 5 7 12 The Beadle 5 7 12 T halassius ... 4 7 8 Dawdle ... 5 7 6 Roderick Random... 4 7 4 Lady of Coverdale 4 7 3 Arkenside... ... 4 7 0 Treasure Trove ... 3 7 0 Holstein ... 4 7 0, Age st lb Qui Viva ... 3 7 0 Sisyphus ... ... 4 612 Persuasion ... 5 6 10 Arabia •.. ... 4 6 8 Rococo ..• 3 6 8 Missile ... ... 4 6 4 The Najd() 3 6 0 Terror ... ... 3 6 0 Miss Williams ... 3 510 Dark Agnes ... 3 5 10 Vigorous ... ... 3 5 7 Bachelor ... 3 5 7 Loughrea ... 5 5 7 Dean Swift 5 (pd.) The FLYING DUTCHMAN'S HANDICAP of NO soy added to a Sweepstakes of 15 soy each, 10ft, and only 5 if de clared by April 24, at noon ; the winner of any handi cap value 100 soy after the declaration of the weights (April 18, at 10 a.m.) to carry 71b, of two or any handi cap value 1,000 soy 121 b; of the Great Northern or any Handicap value 1000 soy 141 b extra ; no horse to carry more than 111 b extra ; second horse to receive back his stake, and the winner to pay 15 soy towards expenses. One mile and a quarter (27 each). The highest weight accept; raised to Bst 121 b, and the otl Age st lb Lozenge ... ... 4 8 12 Raglan 6 8 10 Harry Brailsford ... 4 7 12 Holstein ... ... 4 7 1 Molly Carew ... 5 6 11 Castanet (in 71b ex.) 3 6 8 Missile ... 4 6 4 subs, 12 of whom pity 5 sow ing being Bst 81b, It has been Lers in proportion. Age st lb Chapel Royal 3 6 4 Caithness ... 3 5 13 Murillo 3 5 13 Bob Chambers 3 5 11 Duty Free 3' 5 11 Hebe ... 3 5 11 Flora ... ... 3 511 Dean Swift (pays ft) PROGRAMME OF HARPENDEN RACES. (To start at half-past one o'clock.) FRIDAY, MAY 11.—THE TRIAL STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 50 added ; the second to save his stake ; two-year olds sst 71b, three Bst 51b, four, 9st 71b, five and upwards 9st 101 b; the winner to be sold for 200 sovs; if entered for 500 sovs 71b, 1,000 141 b extra. One mile. THE ROTHAMSTEAD STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 50 added ; three-year olds Bst 31b, four 9st 121 b, five 10st 51b, six and aged lOst 71b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; maiden three-year olds allowed 31b, four 61b, five and upwards 101 b ; winners once 41b, of two or more races 71b extra ; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs ; if entered for 75 sovs allowed 71b, 50 141 b, 25 211 b. One mile and a half. THE WHEATHAMSTEAD STAKES of 5 SOPS each, with 50 added ; two-year olds 6st 121 b, three 9st 11b, four lOst 31b, five, six, and aged lOst 51b; mares allowed 51b, geldings 31b ; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs ; if en tered for 70 sovs allowed 51b, 40 101 b, 30141 b. T.Y.C. A PLATE of 100 sovs ; four-year olds list 41b, five 12st, six and aged 12st 71b ; half-breds belonging to farmers allowed 71b ; the second to receive 10 sovs out of the stakes. 2 miles. Mistress O'Grady (h b) aged The Souter, aged Briton, 6 yrs I .. . Dries (h 1 . 3), 4 yrs Birthday, aged Charley Grey, aged Remnant, aged Wild duchess, 5 yrs Vesta, 4 yrs Bessie, 6 yrs Countersign, 5 yrs Sequence, 5 yrs Devotee, 6 yrs Belle of Kars, 4 yrs Taglioni, aged The Abbot, 5 yrs Topthorn, aged The SCURRY STAKES of 2 sovs each, with 25 added, for all ages ; two-year-olds, 6st 71b ; three, - fist 71b ; four, 9st 31b ; five and upwards, 9st 61b ; the winner to be sold for 50 soya ; if entered for 40 soya allowed 51b, 30 101 b, 20 141 b ; winners of any race of the day 71b extra. T.Y.C. The HARPENDEN HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, h ft, and three only if declared, with 100 added ; the second to receive 20 sovs out of the stakes ; winners of 100 sovs after April 26 (at ten a.m.) 71b extra; two miles. 23 subs, six of whom pay 3 sovs each. Age st lb Buckfoot ... 5 9 0 Ethelred ... ... 5 8 7 Deerfoot ... 5 8 0 Boleno - ... 4 7 11 Kaupai (late Her schel). m Quarantine Musketeer... Puebla - Age st lb Life Guardsman ... 3 7 2 Oscar ... ... 6 7 0 Basquine ... ... 4 6 13 The Soutar ... a 6 13 Hasketon Maid ... 3 6 6 Jessamine ... ... 3 6 3 Moss Rose—. ... 3 6 0 Slieve Came ... 3 6 0 Wildair ... ...3 510 ...4 711 ...5 7 4 ...4 7 4 ...4 7 4 A PLATE of 100 sovs (Handicap); winners of any han dicap after May 3 (at ten a.m.) 51b, or of the Harpenden Handicap 71b extra ; the second to receive 10 sovs out the plate. About one mile and a quarter. Age st lb Age st lb Durham ... 5 812 Dayrell ... 4 7 0 Pintail ... ... 5 810 Hasketon Maid ... 3 612 Olivia ... 5 8 1 Lydia ... ... 4 6 10 Rinaldo 4 8 1 Moss Rose ... 3 6 9 Kaupai 4 712 Jessamine ... ... 3 6 8 Musketeer... 4 7 12 Scarf 3 6 7 Quarantine 4 7 10 Slieve Came ... 3 6 7 Flight filly ... 4 7 6 Woolwich... 3 6 5 Her Ladyship ... 3 7 5 Glowworm ... 3 6 4 Betsy Copeland 6 7 4 Master Shutt ... 3 6 3 Basquine ... 4 7 3 Finale ... 3 6 3 Brimstone ... ... 3 7 2 Volhynia ... 3 6 0 cby Frogmore ... 4 7 0 Wildair ... 3 6 0 The TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES of 5 says each, with 100 added ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b ; winners of any race value 100 sovs 51b, of two such races, 71b extra ; the second to save his stake. T.Y.C. (four furlongs and a half). 33 subs. Evangeline Hebrides Merry Monarch Vulcan Chieftain Pirate Chid Red Cross Knight Lady Pam Ink May-be filly Ambush filly Secrecy Princess Alice Variation Palasin Chiswick Emeralder Brother to Bayleaf Golden Plower Testy colt Ammunition Caessa filly Stodare Angelica Macaroon Laverna Alice Skiff Belle of Cadiz Topsail colt General Kmety Pevensey Vandyke The above races, where n 4 name and close on pr before past seven o'clock in the eve: of otherwise specified, are to Thursday, May 10, by half ling. President Johnson's Speech to the Soldiers and Sailors. The following is the text of President Johnson's speech to the procession of soldiers and sailors : It is not affectation in me to say that language is inade quate to convey the heartfelt feelings produced on this occasion by your presence here, and by the presentation of your sentiments as expressed by your representative in his address, and in the resolutions which you have thought proper to adopt. I confess that.in the peculiar position of public affairs, your presence and address give encourage ment and confidence to my efforts to discharge the duties incumbent upon me as chief magistrate of the republic, and in what I have to say I shall address you in the character of citizens, sailors, and soldiers. I shall speak to you on those terms and on none other. I repeat my thanks for the manifestation of your encouragement. (Applause.) We are to-day involved in one of the most critical and trying struggles that has occurred since this Government came into existence. Nations, like individuals, must have a beginning, must have a birth. Struggling into exist ence, a nation passes through its first trying ordeal. It is not necessary for me now to carry your minds back to the struggle when this nation was born. It is not necessary for me to allude to the privations and hardships of those who were engaged in that struggle to achieve the national birth. It is not necessary to point to the blood shed and the lives lost in accomplishing that result. The next ordeal through which a nation has to pass is when it is called upon to give evidence that it has strength, capacity, and power to maintain itself among the nations of the earth. In giving such evidence, we passed through the war of 1812, and through the war of Mexico, and we passed through all the struggles that have since occurred up to the beginning of the rebellion. This was our second ordeal. But a nation has another test still to undergo, and that is to give evidence to the nations of the earth, and to its own citizens, that it has power to resist internal force, that it has strength enough to put down treachery at home, and treason within its own borders. (Cheers.) We have commenced that ordeal, and I trust in God we will pass through it success fully. (Cheers.) I feel complimented by the allusion of your representative to the fact that I stood in the Senate in 1860 and 1861, when the nation was entering on the third ordeal, and raised my voice and hand against trea son, treachery, and traitors at home. (Cheers and cries of " Good.") I stand here to-day, holding to and maintain ing the same principles which I then enunciated. (Cheers.) I stand here to-day opposing traitors and treason, whether they be in the South or in the North. (Loud cheers.) I stand here to-day as I then stood, using all my powers mental and physical to preserve this nation in passing through the third phase of its existence. The organised forces and combined powers that recently stood arrayed against us are disbanded and driven from the field. But it does not follow that there are still no enemies against our present form of government and our free institutions. (Applause.) I then stood in the Senate of the United States denying tho doctrine of separation and secession. I denied then, as I deny now, that any State has the right of its own will to separate itself from the other States, and thereby to destroy the Union and break up the Government. And I think I have given some evidence that I have been sincere and in earnest. And now I want to know why it is that the whole pack of slanderers and calumniators and traducers have been barking and snapping at my heels ? (Cheers.) Why is it that they array themselves against me ? Is it because I stand on the side of the people ? And when I say " the people," I include the sol diers and sailors. (Cheers.) Why is it that they are arrayed in traducing, and villifying, and calumniating me? Where were they during the rebellion ? (A voice—" At home, in bed." (Laughter.) In the Senate I raised my voice against it ; and when it was believed that it would be to the interest of the nation, and would assist in putting down the rebellion, did I not leave my place in the Senate —a place of emolument, ease, and distinction—and take my position where the enemy could be reached, and where men's lives were in danger? (Cheers, and cries of "Th at ' s so.") While I was thus exposed, personally and publicly, and in every way, some of my present traducers and calumniators were far removed from the foe, and were en joying ease and comfort. (Cheers and laughter.) But I care not for them. I care not that slander, the foul whelp of sin, has been turned loose against me. I care not for all that; and let me tell youhere to-day, that, although pretty well advanced in life, I feel that I shall live long enough to live down the whole pack of traducers and slanderers. (Applause.) They have turned the whole pack loose to lower me in your estimation. (Voices : They cannot do it.) Blanche, Tray, and Sweetheart, little dogs and all, come along snapping and snarling at my heels. But I heed them not. (Cheers.) The American people—citizens, soldiers, and sailors, know that from my advent into public life to the present moment, I have always stood unyield ingly and unwaveringly the advocate and defender of their rights and interests. (Cheers.) We are in the nation's third ordeal ; we are not yet through it. We said that the States could not go out of the Union ; we denied the doctrine of secession, and we have demon strated that we were right. We demonstrated it by the strong arm; yes, the soldier* and sailors—God bless them ! —have demonstrated by their patriotic hearts and strong arms, that States have not the power to leave the Union. (Applause.) What followed ? The Confederate armies were overpowered and disbanded, and there was a willing ness on the part of the people of those States to come back, be obedient to the laws, and acknowledge the supre macy of the Constitution of our fathers. For what have we passed through this third ordeal ? It was to esta blish the principle that no State had the power to break up the Government ; it was to put down the rebellion. The rebellion has been put down, and for what ? Was it to destroy the States? (Voices, " Never !") For what have all these lives been sacrificed, and all this treasure expended ? Was it for the purpose of destroying States ? No, it was for the purpose of preserving the States in the Union of our fathers. (Cheers.) It was for that you fought—it was for that I tried not to break up the Go vernment, but to put clown the rebellion and preserve the Union of the States. That is what we have been con tending for, and to establish the fact that the nation can lift itself above and beyond intestine foes, and treason and traitors at home. When the rebellion in Massachu setts was put down, did that put Massachusetts out of the Lnion and destroy the State? IN hen the rebellion in Pennsylvania was put down, did that destroy the State and put it out of the Union? So when the re cent great rebellion was put down and the Constitu tion and laws of the country restored, the States engaged in it—the rebellion being crushed, the law restored, and the Constitution acknowledged in them — stand in the Union constituting a part of the glorious and bright galaxy of States. (Loud cheers.) In passing through the ordeal whet has been done in Tennessee under the direction of my lamented predecessor ? He commenced the work of restoration ; he succeeded before I came here in restoring the relations which had existed between Tennessee and the rest of the Union, with one ex ception, and that was the relation of representation. I came to Washington, and under extraordinary circum stances succeeded to the presidential chair. What then ? The Congress of the United States had adjourned without prescribing any plan. I then proceeded as I had done in my own State, under the direction of the Government, to restore the other States. And how did we begin ? We found that the people had no courts, and we said to the judges, the district-attorneys, and the marshals, " Go down and hold your courts ; the people need the tribunals of justice to be opened." Was there anything wrong in that? The courts were opened. What else? We locked out and saw that the people down there had no mails ; they had been interrupted and cut off by the operation of the rebellion. We said to the Postmaster-General, "Let the peeple have facilities for mail communication, and let them again begin to understand what we all feel and think —that we are one people." We looked out again and saw that there was a blockade, that the custom-houses were all closed. We said : " Open the doors of the custom houses and remove the blockade ; let trade and commerce and the pursuits of peace be restored." And it was done. We thus travelled on, step by Weep, opening custom-houses, appointing collectors, establishing mail facilities, and restoringall relations that had been interrupted by the rebel lion. Was there anything undertaken to be done here that was not authorised by the Constitution; that was not jus tified by the great necessities of the case; that has not been clearly consonant with the Constitution, and with the ge nius and spirit of our Government ? (Cheers.) What re mained to be done ? One other thing remained—to de monstrate to the civilised and pagan world that we had passed successfully through the third ordeal of our na tional existence, and proved that our Government was perpetual. A great principle was to be restored, which was established in our revolution when our fathers were contending against the power of Great Britain. What was one of the principal causes of this complaint ? It was that they were denied representation. They complained of taxation without representation. (Cheers.) One of the great principles laid down by our fathers, and which fired their hearts, was that there should be no taxation without representation. How, then, does the matter stand ? Who has been usurping power ? Who has been defeating the operation of the Constitution ? and what now remains to be done to complete the restoration of these States to all their former relations under the Federal Government, and to finish the great ordeal through which we have been passing ? It is to admit representation. (Cheers.) And when we say admit representation, what do we mean ? We mean representation in the constitution and law-abid ing sense, as was intended at the beginning of the Govern ment. The Constitution declares in express terms that each House, the Senate and the House of Representatives, each acting for itself, shall be the judge of the returns, elec tion, and qualifications of its own members. It is for each house to settle that questionunder the Constitution and un der the solemn sanction of an oath. Andean we believe that either House .would admit any member into its body to participate in the legislation of the country -who was not qualified and fit to sit in that body and participate in its proceedings ? They have the power, not the two houses, but each for itself. The Constitution further de clares that no State shall be deprived of its equal suffrage in the Senate of the United States without its consent. Then where do we stand ? All that is needed to finish this great work of restoration is for the two houses respoc tively to determine the question. " Oh !" but soon some one will say, "a traitor might come in." The answer to that is, that each house must be the judge, and, if a traitor presents himself, cannot either house know that he is a traitor? (Applause.) And, if he is a traitor, can they not kick him out of the door, and send him back, saying to the people who sent him, "You must send us a loyal man." (Cheers, and a voice, " That's logic.") Is there any diffi culty about that? (" No, no," and cheers.) If a traitor presents himself to either house, cannot that house say to him, " No, you cannotbe admitted into this body. Go back. We will not deny your people the right of representation, but they must send a loyal representative." (Cheers.) And when the States do send loyal representatives, can you have any better evidence of their fidelity to the Constitution and the laws ? There is no one learned in the Constitution and the laws who will say that if a traitor happens to get into Congress that body cannot expel him after he gets in. That makes assurance doubly sure, and conforms the ac tion of the Government to the Constitution of our fathers. Hence, I say, let us stand by that Constitution ; and in standing by it the covenant will be preserved. While I have been contending against traitors and treason, and se cession and the dissolution of the Union, 1 have been contending at the same time against the consolidation of power here. (Cries of " Good !") I think the consolidation of power here is equally dangerous with the separation of the States. (Cheers.) The one would shatter us and might run into anarchy, while the other would concentrate and eventuate in monarchy. (Cheers, and cries of " Can't do it!") Oh, but there is an idea abroad that one man can be a despot, that one man can be a usurper ; but that a hun dred or two hundred men can not. Mr. Jefferson, the apostle of liberty, .tells us, and so does common sense, that tyranny and despotism can bo exercised by many more vigorously and more tyrannically than by one. What power has your President to be a tyrant ? What can he do ? What can he originate ? Why, they say he exer cised the veto power. (Laughter.) What is the veto power? (A voice—" To put down the nigger." Laugh ter.) Who is your President ? (Several Voices—" Andy Johnson.") Is he not elected by the people through the electoral colleges ? The President is nothing more than the tribune of the people. His office is tribunal in its character. In olden times, when tribunes were first elected in the Roman Republic, they stood at the door of the Roman Senate, which was then over-reaching on the popular rights and putting the heel of power on the necks of the people. The people chose a Tribune and placed him at the door of the Senate, so that when that body ven tured an oppressive act he was ready with power to say, " Veto, I forbid." Your President now is the Tribune of the people. I thank God I am, and intend to assert the power which the people have placed in me. (Cheers.) Your President, standing here day after day and discharg ing his duty, is like a horse on a tread-wheel, and because he dares differ in opinion in regard to public measures, he must be denounced as a usurper and a tyrant. Can he originate anything under the veto power ? I think the veto power is conservative in its character and affirmative. All that can be done by the veto power is to say when legislation is improper, hasty, unwise, unconstitutional, " Stop action— wait till this can be submitted to the people, and let them consider whether it is right or wrong." (Applause.) That is all there is in it ; hence I say that tyranny and power can be exercised somewhere else than by the executive. He is powerless. All that he can do is to check legislation, to hold it in a state of abeyance till the people can con sider and understand what is being done then. What has been done ? I have done what I believed the Constitution required me to do. (Applause.) I have done what I be lieved duty and conscience required me to do. (Cheers.) So believing, I intend to stick to my position, relying on the judgment, the integrity, and the intelligence of the masses of the American people, the soldiers and sailors ex pressly. (Cheers.) Then, for my life, I cannot see where there is any tyranny. It is very easy to impugn motives, and suspect the purest and best acts of a man's life. If you come forward and propose a certain thing, your mo tives are suspected and condemned. And if you withhold your opinion, you aro regarded as being opposed to the matter ; so that it is very hard to move one way or the other, so far as certain persons are concerned, on all ques tions pertaining to the interests of the great masses of the American people, for in them is my hope for the salvation of the country. lam with you, citizens, soldiers, and sailors. Who has sacrificed or periled more than the humble individual who addresses you ? Has not my all been put on it —my life, my property—everything sacred and dear to men has been staked upon it ; and can I now be suspected of faltering at the close of this third ordeal of the nation ? Where is he, in public or private life, who has sacrificed more, or who has devoted more of his time and energies to the accomplishment of the great end than I? And I have done it from the promptings of my own heart and conscience. I believe it was right. And with your hearts, and your countenances, and your encouragement, I shall go through on that line—(cheers and laughter) —and when I come to talk about sailors and soldiers, aboiit this to be done, and that to be done, all I want is for you to ' wait and see. So far as the future is concerned, wait and see if I do not stand by you, although every other man falter and fail. (Cheers.) I want to see measures of policy brought forward which will advance the interests of the 10 ..'r' people, and of that portion of the people who constitute the gallant and brave men who, in both branches of the service, have upheld the national flag, and sustained the country in the recent struggle. I thank you, gentlemen, for the encouragement. I thank you for your countenance on this occasion ! It cheers me on and gives me strength to perform the work befora me. If we are true to our selves, if we are true to the Constitution, the day is n ot far distant when this Government will be restored. Let us go on and restore the Government. Let us enlarge the area of our commerce and trade ; and let us not only in spire confidence at home, but respect abroad, by letting the nation resume its career of prosperity and greatness. I know that some will And fault with me and say I am too lenient, too kind, and all that. If we were all to be put to death or punished, or banished for one offen ce, cfr for the second offence, and were to be lost or excluded from society and communion with our fellow-ruenl how many of us would be left ? I have felt when I have done wrong and repented of it, that I was as sincere and honest as he who had done no wrong at all. Then sr ° must reason with each other, and understand our nature, and what is necessary to restore peace, and harmony, and concord to a distracted and divided I ) ° ° P le ; In time of war it i s r i g ht t o b urn v illages, s ac ; cities, and devastate fields, t o l a y was t e a country, and cripple and reduce the enemy. But in time of peace the converse of that course is precis e ly th e r i g ht one, an d the true policy of a nation is t o re b u ild it s c ities, restor e its villages, and let all the avocations of peace and prosP eritY ; be restored. I know there a r e s ome w ho have bee n 8 ' home calculating during the war, and who bring to the consideration of questions of pea ce , harmony, and the avocations of civil life, all the feelings of resentment w hich animated us when the excitement w as runn ing high. take the brave men who sustained th e flag on the fleldd and on the wave, and you will find b e tt er feelings an , better judgment on these questions than you will find with those who have been sitting in the closet and never smelled gunpowder. (Cheers.) Yes, from the private up to the commanding general, they know better how to treat the present circumstances than any of those closet patriots and humanitarians. Then my countrymen, citizens, soldiers and sailors, let us rejoice that peace 113 s come. Let us rejoice that the relations of the States „„ about being restored. Let us make every effort We can on proper principles to restore the relations which ex isted i between the Federal Government and the States; an d thank God that peace is restored. I thank God that our brave men can return to their families and homes a nd re sume their peaceful avocations. I thank God that the baleful planet of fire and blood which a short time ag o was in the ascendant has been chased away by the benig nant star of peace. Now that the star of peace is pended in the heavens, let us cultivate the earth and the relations of peace—all those associations which apper tain to men in peace. The time is not distant 1 0°11 :, we can have a political millennium—political jubilee, and when we can proclaim to all the nations of the eart h t 13 ,! 1 we are again a united people, and that we have triumph' antly passed through our third ordeal—have peace at home and power to bid defiance to all the world. (Loud cheers') Remember one thing, gentlemen, that in my past life! though slanderers may misrepresent, none can say thati ever deceived or betrayed him. It will be for you to see 11 the future who will redeem all his promises, and who w be the most faithful. I thank you, gentlemen, for the Orli pliment you have paid me. At the close of his remarks, the President and the 13 ° i011 were loudly and enthusiastically cheered. The Pres ident was evidently gratified at his reception, and 10113111 thanked the vast audience for their courtesy, their 00; couragement, and their support. The band perfo rlo . !' some more patriotic airs, and the immense crowd alt persed. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVEN NG, MAY 5, 1866. COUNTRY MARKETS. LIVERPOOL.—FRIDAY. bli There was a fair attendance at this day's mar.e.;'ol° there was very little business passing. Wh ea t me i. . • re moderate demand for consumption, and remained at Pad vious rates. Flour dull, and prices almost the sa na na last week. Oats scarce, and m a i n t a i ne d th e ir full vti ditto Oatmeal in limited request, an d as l as t qu oted. 1 ° 2 90. corn in fair request—prime mixed American, 28s 9c l t ° Barley, beans, and peas were unchanged. DERBY—FRIDAY. A moderate supply of wheat. The little English ley offering sells at lower prices. Beans and oats w e - rather dearer. 3 6 New white wheat, 53s to 57s ; old red, 49s to 52s Pfiag, stone. Barley for malting, 38s to 40s per qr. ; gr i rg i s - to 30s to 32s per 30 stone. Oats, new, 21s to 265; old, 4 483 33s per 24 stone. Beans, old, 51s to 525; new, 443 t 0 per 38 stone. RIPON—FRIDAY. ther The farmers brought a good supply of wheat an d o b ut grain to market this day. There was a fair dema nd , last week's prices were barely supported. 6s Gel White wheat, 6s Gd to 7s per bushel; red, Gs 3d t o ‘ , 65 to beans, 6s to 6s 4d; oats, 27s to 22s per qr ; barley' , 40s. LINCOLN.-FIuDAY. A steady business to-day, and prices were f u lly as 14 h i g h 6 New white wheat, 51s to 55s ; new red, 43 s t o 47s q ing ., stone. Barley for malting, 36s to 44s per qr ; g to 31s to 34s per 30 stone. Oats, 27s to 325. Beans, 51s per 38 stone. S TAMP ORD—FRIDAY. 70 New white wheat, 47s to 50s ; red do. 42s to 4 70 P 8 3 1 9 stone. Barley, malting, 36s to 40s • grinding, 2 8 $ to a per qr. Oats, new, 24s to 28s; old, '2Bs to 30s per 24 st°' Beans, 43s to 46s per 38 stone. Peas as of late. WAKEFIELD.—FRIDAY. rice g ' We quote wheat at our market to-day at former p , bor with a dull sale, and a poor show of fresh sorts. °l ' articles unaltered. ad; Averages, April 30.—Wheat, 1,558 qrs, at 4 M barley, —, at 36s —=d ; oats, 30, at 27s 6d. COAL MARKET. Price per ton at the close of the market. ..,. d. s. d. ~,° $ Walls End Haswell 18 6 Kepler Grange .......• 1 , 5 Tees 18 1 618 36 H K e e u ll g o h e x .. a . u .. . ; ...... ; .. ............. Li g Walls End Hett on Hartlepool 18 3 Walls End Gosforth . 1 6 9 South Hetton Tunstall - 17 0 Ships. at market, 24; sold, 18. Foreign Mail Packet List AILS UE. ,faV Australia and New Ze M aland, via D Southampton,....•-- - 4 Ditto, via Marseilles Dia 1 Brazil and Cape Verds, by B r iti s h packet ...... . • • • ~1 4 Ditto, by French packet flap :g Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena.• • •"' jO• China, Penang, and Sing. are, via Southampton fklaY Ditto, via Marseilles may 1* Falkland Islands MaY 14. Gibraltar, via Southampton India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton-- y Ditto, via Marseilles Y I India (Bombay), via Southampton. gs/ . Ditto, via Harseilles Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton ....... Ditto, via Marseilles . .3gl4aY 4 Y Slauritius, via Southampton ..... M g al - Ditto, via Marseilles .. ' Newfoundland e g s• Portugal Ditto, by private ship to Lisbon. United States and British North America, by Bri- 3.fa7 3, . tish packet ... • •. Ditto. by United States packet, 'via SouthamP- ton • • Ditto, via Cork Ditto, oy Canadian packet, via Londonderry • • 03- 1 13 West Coast of Africa, Madeir a , and Tenerife -• 518 ' West Indies and Pacific (except Bahamas and 14 Val Honduras) 2O. Cuba and Mexico g al 31. Bahamas, via New York. 310 Bermuda, via Halifax [ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Ointment an-, a le oti Sure Cure.—Be the ailment external or internal, ee r ,,, A y acute, inflammatory or otherwise, a certain remedY tios ° ' found in one or other, or both, of Holloway's preper s Di ce , In the nursery and the toilet they are equally CP O The use of them involves no danger, the emploYo,9o, o+ them will not cause the most timid any apprehe'ls.'r c ot' doing mischief. They always relieve, and by 001 0 0 rective, purifying, and healing process, invariably f loe' beneficial in every disorder incident to the huma n veis4 In wounds, sprains, g l an d u l ar swe lli ngs , enlarge catty u'a and diseases of the skin, Holloway's medicines to" used ,with safety and certainty, without weeke l3 ' vo system or transferring the disease to other pal_ Births. - 9biltr AFRIAT—OD. the 3d inst., at 8, King-street? I square, the wife of Judah Afriat, Esq., of a see- _ . , 0 o f BLAND— On the 3d inst., at Fareham, Hants, the v"" Captain E. L. Bland, Royal Engineers, of a e° l3- „ ts bitet MAmE—On the 3d inst., at Ernespie, Kirkcudbrigho' the wife of James Mackie, Esq., M.P., of twies — r o f th e MoILEY—On the 3d inst., at Hever, Kent, the Wi le - Rev. George Morley, of a son. Marriages. C 1311"11 MACKENZIE—WILSON— On the 3d inst., at Trinity j,o l ` l , n ei. Bath, Mr. Wm. Mackenzie, of 9 Rutland-K"Wile°'' Esq.,Syde n o h f ar,,NtoorfoAl Norfolk -crescent, daughter • c , se WEEKES —HAYE—On the 3d inst., at the pa . r i isb c , u, set o Tavistock, Arthur Weekes, Esq , B.A , of Slun e itoe 0 College, Cambridge, to Mary Anne, daughter - Captain Haye, R.N. Deaths. st sO l3 CAIRNS—On the 20th ult. ' Captain J. Cairns, Y°lll3ge , of C. Cairns, Esq., of Dalsto ' n. ' 4fl CaStel lIAVERFIELD—On the 3d inst , at his residence •=-, rgeld, nau, Barnes, Surrey, the Rev. Thomas T.ll3Ve 8.D., rector of Goddington, Oxfordshire. fScll HussEY— On the Ist inst , at Folkestone, H. S u ss 9 of 7, Hyde-park-square.. 3 A i b MARCHANT—On the 28th ult., at Chilcompto n, Marchaut, aged 72. port, M'GEE—On the 28th ult., at Irauteville, S t • r t n e g r ea 46 Guernsey, Col. H. E. M'Gee, late of 19th Itela London : Printed and Published by WILLI/01 . 4 ' 149 / 4 0. 11 0 2 i H 7-; of No. 112, Strand, Painter, at T SUN O fThla olll/ t1 - Strand, in the Precinct of tha Savoy the C Middlesex.—Saturday, May 5, 1860. II 1