The Sun.
London, England, 1864-04-21 00:00:00

c ES.

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1864.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Fane.)
RE ROSSITER (ROSSITER AND LAZURUS).
This bankrupt was described as of Moorgate-street, in
the City of London, and George-street, Sydney, merchant,
in partnership with Jacob Lazurus.
The balance sheet by Messrs. Johnstone, Cooper, and
Wintle, shows debtor to creditor, London House, £52,741,
to ditto, holding security, £33,617; to creditors unsecured,
Sydney House, £15,564; ditto, holding security, £18,18S;
creditor, by good debts, London House, £238; Sydney,
£1,662; property, London House, £895; ditto Sydney,
£43,628; do. in hands of creditors, Loudon house, £3,232;
do Sydney, £27,113; deficiency, £14,606.
A profit and loss and deficiency account hal been filed,
and Mr.. Cooper, who 11,,d been appointed manager of the
estate, reported that £13,300 had been realised in Sydney,
and £l,OOO more expected.
Mr. Brough appeared for the assignees ; Mr. Lawrance
for the bankrupt ; and Mr. Liukiater for creditors, and an
adjournment was taken by consent till the 240 a June next
(Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.)
IN RE JNO. BUSMER.

This bankrupt was described as of Radnor-street, King's•
road, Chelsea, baker. The debts amount to £207, the
good debts at £ll, and the bad debts at £169; and the
bankruptcy arose from this cause and the illness of bank-
rit,pt's wife.
The bankrupt passed, and obtained his order of discharge.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

LEWES SPRING MEETING.-WEDNESDAY,

The Innkeepers' Plate (Handicap) of 60 nova. T.Y.C.
Mr H. Marsh's Narbonne, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b.. (S. Mordan) 1
Lord Rendlesham's Corroborator, 4 yrs, 7st 12,b
(G. Fordham) 2
Mr Shriropton's Diploma, 3 yrs, 7st 21b .... (C. Arnull) 3

The following also ran :—Deception, Flower Safety,
Mother Bunch, Elise, Confederate, brother to Wheldrake,
and Snowden Dunhill colt.

Betting-5 to 2 each apt Narbonne and Corroborator, 6
to I agst Deception, 8 to 1 each agat Mother Bunch and
Flower Safety, 12 to 1 agst brother to Wheldrake, 100 to
6 agst any other. •

Narbonne, after several failures, got away with a slight
lead, and, improving his porition as he came on, won,
hands down, by eight lengths. Diploma was a bad third ;
Elise was fourth; -Mother Bunch and Deception finished
close together, fiah end sixth; the others (with the Snow-
den Dunhill colt last) beaten off. After the race an objec-
tion was lodged against the winner on the ground of not
being properly qualified to run because being trained by
Mr R. I'Anson, of MickleLam. The objection stands over
to be decided at Newmarket, next week, by Lord oventry,
the Ron. Admiral Rous, and Mr Al, xander —the three
stewat ds who framed the verdict against Mr I' Anson in the
late Telscowbe case, at Warwick.

Handicap Selling Stakes o: 5 sous each, with 25 added, for

all ages; the winner to be sold for 40 sous. 6

subs.
Mr Saltmarsh's Confusion, aged, Bat 121 b (A Edwards) 1
Mr Woodson's Elisr, 3 yrs, 7st 2lb (Hibburd) 2
Mr Hongtnan's Milton, 3 3rs, 7st 7th (Morrie) 3
Mr E. Brayley's Kennett, 4 yrs, Bst 41b

, • .
Betting—Even on Confusion, 9 to 4 agst Dilston, 5 to 1
agst Elise.

The favourite on the whip hand (nest the rails) made the
whole of the running, and von easily by three lengths—
Dilston was a bad thild—Rennett walked in beaten off.
The winner was afterwards sold to Mr W. G. Craven for
106 guineas.

The Lewes Spring Free handicap of 10 soya each, 6 ft,
with 100 added ; winners extra. One mile and a half.

9 subs.
Mr Samuel's Fontenoy, 4 yr 3, Bst 31b (inclu 31b extra)
(A. Edwards) 1
Mr J. 'Walker's Douche, 4 yrs, 7st 21b
Mr J. B. Starkey's Izaak Walton 3 yrs, 7st (C Arnull) 3
Mr J. Saxon's The ►lonk, aged, Bst 101 b (Midgley) 4
Mr S. Thellusson's Kingewood, 4 yrs, hat 61b (Fordham) 5
Mr Thomas's Brighton, 5 yrs, Bst 81b ..(Wilkinson) 6
Betting-6 to t eget Izaak Walton, 3to 1 agst The Monk,
9 to 2 agst Brighton, 10 to 1 agst Fontenoy, 100 to 8 each
agst Kingswoad and Douche.
Douche at the second attempt got off with the lead, but
before going two hundred yards Fontenoy shot to the front
and came down the hill a cracker, the favourite close with
Douche; Kingswool, The Monk, and Brighton side by side
several lengths from the trio. Rising the hill The Monk
joined Douche. Before reaching the distance the pace was
too great for Izaak Walton, who at once gave way, and Fon-
tenoy, full of running, came on and won easily by four
lengths. Izaak Walton came with a rush at the finish, and
was placed third, a head in the rear of Douche. Midgley,
as soon as he found it impossible to reach Fontenoy, eased
his horse and was placed a bad fourth; the other two
beaten off.

A. Fifty Pound Plate, for all ages, weight for age; selling
and other allowances. T.Y.C.

Mr cl efferson's Maccaroni's dam filly, 2 yrs, sst 91b (SD)
(J. Griuishaw) 1
Mr Saltmarsh's Confusion, aged, 9st 21b (£5O)
(A. Edwards) 2
Mr S. Thellusson's Game Pullet gelding, 3 yrs, 7st 131 b
(£5O) .. (Fordham) 3
Mr George'? St. Vincent, 2 yrs, bat 121 b (.850)
(S. Mordan) 4
Mr Hodgman's Dilaton, 3 yrs, Bst 21b (£50).... (Morris) 5
Captain Viberes Tiney, 4 yrs, Bst lb (150)
(C. Martin) 6

Betting-6 to 4 agst Confusion, 4to 1 agat the Neasham
filly, 5 to 1 each eget St. Vincent and the Game Pullet
gelding, and 10 to 1 each agat Tiny and Dilston.
The first three ran in front throughout, the Neasham
filly winning eatiily by a length and a half; the Gsme Pullet
gelding third, beaten from the favourite two lengths ; St.
Vincent a bad fourth. Milton and Tiney were both beaten
off. The winner was bought in for 115 guineas.
A Sweepstakes of 5 Bova each, with 40 added, for 3-yr-olds;
colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b; with penalties and allow-

ances, One mile. 5 Buis.
Lord Rendlesham's Diomed, Bst 51b (G.Fordham) 1
Mr J. B. Starkey's lEddk Walton, Bat 131 b (in 31b extra)
(A. Edwards) 2
Mr Jaye's Perfumer, Bst 101 b
Betting—Even on Diomed, 6 to 5 agat Izaak Walton.
The latter jumped off in front and made the running to
the distance, where Diomed joined him, and the pair raced
neck and neck to the enclosure, where the latter got his
head in trout and won a good race by a head ; Perfumer
beaten off.

A Scurry Handicap of 5 sovs each, with 20 added, for 3.yr-
olds and upwards; gentlemen riders; professionals 71b

extra. One mile.
Lord Rendlesham's Corroborator, 4 yrs, list 71b (inc 71b
extra)
Mr Shrimpton's Little Dick, aged, 12st 71b (in 7119 extra)
(T, Brown) 2
Mr Gibson's Wheldrake, 3 yrs, lOst (inn 71b extra)
(R. Basham) 3
Betting-5 to 2on Corroborator, 4to 1 agst Little Dick,
100 to 12 aKst Wheldrake
Little Dick made play for the first quarter of a mile, when
the favourite took up the running and won in a canter by
20 lengths; Wheldrake tailed off.

LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE,
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS,
Bto 1 agst Copenhagen (taken freely)
CHESTER CUP.
500 to 35 agst Muezzin (taken)
DERBY.
2000 to 35 agst Valiant (taken)

FIRST FLIGHT.—We aro requested by Mr. Weatherby
to say that this horse was struck out of the TNio Thousand
Guineas at 3.45 p.m., April 20,

1....0 ...... ~,....•

BETTING AT MANCHESTER—WEDNESDAY.
There was a fair attendance at the Subscription Rooms
this day, but no feature worthy of notice occurred in the
business transacted, except the continued advance of Copen •
bagen for both the Two Thousand Guineas Siakes and the
Derby, Closing prices :
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
l'Atr (taken)
63 toaget
to
agat
Fille de
Copenhagen
(taken freely)
Bto 1 agst General Peel (offered)
11 to 1 aget Planet (taken and offered)
CHESTER up.
100 to 12 on the field ',offered)
13 to 1 agst Mumzin 'offered— -take 14)
100 to 6 agst Oldminster (taken and wanted)
100 to 6 agst Little Stag Offered)
25 to 1 aget Greville (taken)
26 to 1 agat The Clown (offered)
100 to 3 agat East Lancashire (taken)

THE DERBY.
100 to 15 on the field (offered)
15 to 1 agst Birchbrooto (offered—take 16)
(t4ken)
2108 tt oo agstt,gt Copenhagen
e
(off-red—take 25)
100 to 3 agst Baragah (offered) ,
1000 to 15 agst Hollyfox (taken)
66 to 1 agst Planet (taken)

THE Two THOUSAND AND ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS.
—See the Predictions of " Beacon," " Rhyming Richard,"
snd " Birmingham," with probable atm ters, latest betting,
inthe (Limited) of April 22, which
alsowill contain
IV., by Mr. W. J. Goodwin—The Breeding of Shorthorns
Spo rf
a ire
Reply
Gazetteply to T
hike
keray's Libels on George
—Professor Gamgee on the Suspensa—
ry Ligament—Salmon
Fishing, &c., by " Benjamin Badaud"—Exclusive Turf
and Stud News—All the Race and Steeplechase Meetings
Garden—Chess, &0., tto —Price pourpence ; stamped,
of the Week—Aquatics—Crickets-Horticulture and the
Fivepence, Office, 14, York, street, Covent.garden.

TM LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND,—We have
ascertained that the rumour whichashairsibeeeernoy is without putin circula-
tion to the effect that his Excellency the Earl of Carlisle
wiout a
swhialldnoowt
oreftuforunatoatitohni.s_c.vouunblyExprees.

MISSR
it DD
popular engaged upon a
new "sensation" novel, which would appear early in May
BAwOrN.e—r lt
was
eCaesn busilytly We
this announo ed that
and was rumcured to surpass "Lady Audley's Secret" in
dramatic interest and in strongly developed plot. We are,
now enabled to state that the new work will be called
"Henry Dunbar "—the story of an outcast—and that
editions in the English, French, and German languages
will be published simultaneouelY• Subscribers to Circu-
lating Libraries are already of the qui vive for early copies.
LIVERPOOL PUPILS AT CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY.
same
i
—0 n Friday last, Mr. Plgustus M. Watson, of
da with them the
rF. Mar-
shall. Birkenhead (the successful candidate for the Liverpool
Albert scholarship of 1863),and Mr. Laidman (who was
see.nd, and very honourablymen
com-
petition), were elected tc opei scholarships of £5O a year at
St. John's College, Canbriae, and
d in
m
shall. Mr Laidman was educated under Dr. Howson, at
the Liverpool Cillege, and Messrs. Marshall and Watson
at the Blowood Grammar School, under the Rev. Richard
Wall, formerly of the Ptrk School, Birkenhead. The other
successful candidates were from the Shrewsbury, Rugby,
Reseal]; Brighton, and Lmdm University schools, There
were 37 unsuccessful candidates.

a joiner, resid-
HYDROPHOBIA,—Johr Leshra an,
iog at 5, littiliourtou•etreot, Liverpool, was admitted
into the Southern Hospital cu Tueslay morning suffering
from hydrophobia. It appeal that lie was bitten by a dog
on the 28th November Let. The Itcerated parts were at
once cut our, and caustic apilled. tp to Monday he ap-
peared quite well, but in theafternotn he began to experi-
ence some difficulty in swalowing, and soon after well-
marked symptoms of hydr(Oobia bet in. He grew gra-
dually worse, and died on yednesdty morning, about 36
hours after the symptoms first set in

Presentation of the Freedom of the City to

Garibaldi,

At the presentation of the freedom of the City of
London yesterday, the Chamberlain (Benjamin
Scott, Esq.), addressed General Garibaldi as fol•
lows :--

Illustrious Sir,—The City of London invites you to-day
to accept the highest honour at her disposal, placing your
distinguished name upon the list of worthies inscribed upon
the roll of honorary citizenship. It becomes my duty ac-
cordingly to address to you, in her name, a few words,
however inadequate, of thanks, congratulation, and hearty
welcome. We are well aware that no one shrinks more
sensitively than yourself from the voice of eulogy, and yet,
living as you do to please, not yourself alone, you will feel
that there arc occasions, and this would appear to be one of
them, when, for the sake of others, truth, though fl. ttering,
should be listened to. Bear with me, then, while I
attempt to give feeble expression to the feelings of
unbounded admiration and affection entertained
towards you by the citizens of London. I am not
called to dilate upon the marvellous incidents of your event-
ful career, rivalling in interest the wildest romance, because
the resolution of this Honourable Court, devised so as to
secure a perfect unanimity of welcome, directs my remarks
rather to your character than to the political events of your
life. History, it has been acid, usually reproduces herself
at intervals more or less frequent, but we turn her pages in
vain to meet with the prototype of Giuseppe Garibaldi ;
"none but himself can be his parallel l" We find, sir, no
counterpart to your career among the tabled legends of the
early periods of that city with which your name is hence-
forth imperishably associated, when Romans in the in terest
of their country
" Spared neither lands nor gold,
Nor son, nor wife, nor limb, nor life,

In those brava times of old."
In your person the primitive spirit of self-sacrifice is re-
produced, in combination with characteristics and quelifi •
cations hitherto deemed incompatible. The genius of an
accomplished general, associated with the instincts and dar-
ing of one of the old sea-kings ; valour which liberated
kingdoms and placed them at your feet, combined with the
stern incorruptibility of a Dentetus and the severe simpli-
city of a Cincinnatus ; a heart in which the boldness of a
Leonidas dwells compatibly with the tenderness of a woman
and the trust and truthfulness of a child. The whole
strangely tempered and elevated by an earnest craving for
the reign of peace, brotherhood, and freedom, manifesting
faith in the world's future, in humanity, and in God.
Twice ere mature manhood you had risked your own
life to rescue a fellow creature front drowning. Then,
like our own Florence Nightingale, you devote
yourself to the suffering and the dying at a cholera hospital
at Marseilles. Proceeding to South America, you are sub-
jected to the infi'ction of a torture to the utmost point of
human endurance to compel (hopeless task) the betrayal of
a friend; and, with generosity almost superhuman, you re-
lease with his life, liberty, and property intact, the monster
who had so tortured you when he falls into your hands.
What shall I say of the magnanimity which distributed the
spoils of war and of prize money on the ocean to the most
needy of your companions, and stripped from your own back
even the last remaining shirt to shelter a comrade 1 Re-
stored to Italy and to the work to which your life is devoted,
victory places at your disposal the revenues of two kingdoms
and spoils which might have graced an Oriental triumph ; but
you reserve not to yourself sufficient to convey you to your
sea-girt rock of Caprera ; and grandest of all, when stricken
down in the name of your country, " wounded in the house
of your friends," suffering and helpless during thirty weary
days and sleepless nights, no taunt or reproach escaped
your lips. Welcome, then, in the language and the resolu-
tion of this court, " most generous, brave, and disinterested
of patriots,"—
" Welcome, because the glory of thy wreath
Had never shade nor stain,
Because thy sword sprung never from its sheath
Except to cleave a chain;
Because thy hand, outstretched to all who live,
Armed not for thine own sake,
So strong to save, opened so wide to give,
Do not know how to take;
Because thy foes can reckon to thy charge
Only the noble crime
Of faith too liberal and love too large
For this unworthy time."
We :thank you for the honour of this visit to our country
and to our City. We accept implicitly the assurance that
you come among us to seek renewed health, and to find op-
portunity to thank us for the sympathy we extended and
the aid (small indeed) which we rendered to the cause of
constitutional freedom in your beloved land. We have no
selfish interest to promote in relation to this Sour visit. The
era of revolutions is to us closed. Freedom is, as it regards
ourselves, as accomplished fact. There may be deficiencies
to supply and defects to remedy in the laws which regulate
our social condition; but we wait as a people patiently
and self-reliantly, being well assured that an intelligent,
earnest unanimity will ever obtain for us that which we
desire. We are, nevertheless, deeply indebted to you, sir,
for stirring anew the altar fires of our liberty, aiding
us to realise afresh how dear to us is our t;)cl familiar
freedom as we witness your struggles and sacrifices and
those of your gallant sons and compatriots, to win the same
for your loved Italy. You will go back to that beautiful
but long-misgoverned country to tell of a sight you have
witnessed, unique of its kind, in Europe—of a million of
men, contributing toe triumph of the uncrowned Champion
of Liberty without the presence of a single soldier ; and you
can acquaint those who rule that the securest throne rests
solely upon the affections of a free people, and that the
power to " terminate the era of revolutions" is in the keep-
ing of rulers and at their own disposal.
And now, sir, permit me the privilege of offering you the
right hand of fellowship as a citizen of London, requesting
your acceptance in the name of the Corporation of this sou-
wow of your visit to their city. We regret exceedingly, in
common with our fellow-countrymen, that having been too
demonstrative in our affection, having " loved you not
wisely, but too well," your health renders it expedient that
your visit should terminate. Let us hope, in the language
of the Prime Minister, " that the early termination of your
visit and your foregoing the honours which awaited you in
every town in this country, however disappointing to those
who admire you, may have the effect of preserving to your
country so valuable a life."
In the name of his lordship in the chair, of his brethren
the aldermen, and of every member of this court, I express
a fervent hope that the invigorating air of our northern cli-
mate will be found to have contributed strength and sound-
ness to your enfeebled limb, and may the unbought spon-
taneous love and welcome of a free people impart fresh nerve
to your arm, and brace your patriotic heart for any work,
for Italy or for the world, which Providence may yet have
in store for you.
General Garihaldi then came forward amidst
immense applause, and after standing a few mo-
ments as if wrapt in thought, spoke in English as
follows :

My Lord Mayor,—lt is certainly impossible for me to
express the gratitude I feel to you as the representative of
the glorious and great City of London, for the honour you
have conferred on me to-day. My Lord Mayor, I am
prouder of that honour certainly than the first place in war
—the first rank in war—the first honour in war—because I
consider it the greatest honour for me to be a freeman of
this glorious city—(cheers) —the focus of the civilisation
of the world. (Cheers.) Ido not exaggerate, I think, in
saying this, because I have seen now that this city is the
very centre of liberty. Here there are uo strangers, because
every inhabitant is at home in England. (Cheers.) I re-
peat, that it would be impossible for me to express my
gratitude to you and to the City of London, bat I have to
thank you not for ray own proper self alone, but for the
sake of my country, which looks to England for any succour
she can have in war, and certainly all my countrymen never
can be grateful enough to the English people for their sup-
port, their sympathy, and their material aid given to
oppressed peoples—given under every circumstance. This
is not the only occasion on which I have had the happin,sa
to meet the English people. I have been happy with them
in many places in the world and at many times. In America
particularly, under some circumstances under the protection
of the British flag, I have been saved. In China I received
favours from the English people so great that it is impossible
for me to forget in all my lite, and in every part of the world
my gratitude, my affection, and my love for the English
people must be imperishable. (Cheers.) lam grateful
for my country, too, for the sympathy shown it by the
Ruglish people, and in their behalf and my own I thank
The General then resumed his seat amidst
immense cheering.

A special meeting of the general committee of the
Garibaldi Reception and Testimonial Fund was held
at the London Tavern last evening for the purpose
of considering the unexpected approach of the ter-
mination of Garibaldi's visit to England. Mr. Ed-
ward Miall presided, and the proceedings, which
lasted for nearly three hours, were throughout very
noisy and disorderly. In nearly every instance the
speakers declined to regard ill. health as the primary
cause of Garibaldi's departure, but affirmed most
positively that the General was influenced in his
decision by representations made to him from
foreign Governments through every possible channel
that could be devised. Mr. Seely, who was present,
gave all these assertions the most complete denial.
He said that owing to the number of the towns
which Garibaldi had Engaged or proposed to visit,
exceeding 30 in all, his friends perceived that they
could not be kept without seriously endangering his
health. Accordingly, on Sunday night last the
Duke of Sutherland, Earl Shaftesbury, General
Eber, Colonel Peard, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Negretti,
and himself met at Stafford-house to consider the
propriety of limiting the General's visit to six or
eight of the principal towns of the kingdom,
affording the remainder an opportunity of pre-
senting addresses to him at those places, if they
should think such a course desirable. The General
replied that it would be impossible for him to draw

a line, and that he would in preference leave Eng-
land at once. That very morning the Duke of
Sutherland, Earl Shaftesbury, Count Saffi, General
Eber, Colonel Peard, Mr. Negretti, Mr. Stansfeld,
and Mr. Humbro had endeavoured to induce the
General to reconsider his determination, but without
any result. Mr. Negretti, following Mr. Seely,
recounted the fatigues which had been undergone by
the General during his stay in London, and assured
the committee that every effort that might be made
would beuseless. The kind nese that had been extended
towards the General was undoubtedly tiacere, but
was of to) demonstrative a character for an
After a great deal of angry declamation, the fol-
lowing resolution, moved by Mr. Nicholay, and
seconded by Captain E. Dresser Roger, was unani-
mously carried :
" Mat it is at this moment very inexpedient, and
in the interests of true liberal principles highly un-
desirable, that General Garibaldi should be induced
to leave this country, more particularly as the rea-
sons of his departure are .not fully stated."
After appointing a deputation to visit General
Garibaldi for the purpose of inducing him to post-
pone his return to Caprera, the meeting separated.