The Sun.
London, England, 1864-05-12 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1864

MR. JEAFFERSON '6 NEW NOVEL,
Just ready, in 3 vols.,
DE AD
Py J. C. Jr.ArrErtsox.
Author of "Live it Down,"
Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street

N 0 T

Y E T

NOTICE.—BERNARD MARSH, the New
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SECOND EDITION.

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VEAUTTES OF TROPICAL SCENERY;
JIII LYRICAL SKETCHES, and LOVE SONGS. With
Notes.

By R.N. DUNBAR.

"The glow. the grace, the colour of those glorious scenes
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author of these pleasant poems. . . The amatory passages
are worthy of Thomas Moore."—Critic.
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Bvo. cloth, price 65.,
QMITH'S (ALBERT) Strugales and Adventures
►7 of Christopher Tadpole. at Home and Abroad. Illus-
trated with the 27 Original Plates, by John Leech.
London : William Tegg, Pancras-lane, Cheapside.

NEW NOVEL, BY M. E. BRADDON.
This day, at all Libraries, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
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By the Author of "Lady Audley's Secret," &c.
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NEW WORK BY MR. CHARLES DICKENS,
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On Saturday, April 30th, will
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SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

YORK SPRING MEETING_WEDNESDAY.

The weather to-day, though there was a strongish and
cool breeze, was remarkably favourable for the comfort of
visitors to the course, and for a large attendance. The latter,
however, was not so numerous as on Tuesday. Greatly in
contrast with the inactivity at the rooms on the previous
evening, there was on Tuesday night some spirited specula-
tion on the Derby, and during the short period betting went
on more money was invested on the Surrey event than has
occurred for several days past. General Peel, against whom
there were several offers, appeared to be on the decline until
the arrival of Mr. Steel, who picked up seven fifties, which
bet led to an offer on the part of " Major" Booth of six
"monkeys." This was also greedily snapped up by the
Sheffielder, and after backing the animal at 3,000 to 500, he
accepted 600 to 100, and a few minor beta at the same ratio
of odds. Several of the outside division were backed for
small sums, and Scottish Chief was supported for £lOO at 8
to 1. Cambuscan, at a point in advance of these,odds would
have been freely backed, and Ely would have been invested
upon for considerable sums at 25 to 1, but not Luxe than
26 to 1 was obtainable. Baragale and Forager were not
much in request, though 40's to 1 would have been taken to
money about Lord St Vincent's horse. Several cross bets
were made, Prince Arthur and Coastguard being backed
against each other for £2OO in their places—the best of one,
two, or three. Paris was also favoured with support for a
place. The racing commenced to. day at one o'clock with
the Eglinton Stakes, which brought out three runners,
and the eagerness with which " the fielders" bet anti-
cipated the position which the favourite Benanoar ob-
tain Ed. For the Flying Dutchman's Handicap there were 9
runners, Little Stag, who on dit had been sold to Lord St.
Vincent for £3OOO, being the favourite. At one time he was
backed against the field, but at the close 6 to 5 agst him were
the current odds. Lytham, the Monk, and My Mary were
the next in demand. The race was preceded by a false start,
after which Mr. Marshall got them well away together, with
the exception of Goldylocks and Newmarket; but these two
soon joined the rest. For a mile they tan upon pretty equal
terms, but afterwards Little Stag and The Monk care away,
and the two ran a close race to the half distance, where they
separated, and The Monk had the best to the finish, and
won by half a length. The Tyro Stakes were contested by
the three entered, and resulted in the victory of Jig, who
realised 90 guineas to the fund. The Consolation Scramble
produced a field of five of the seven entered, the absentees
being Loafer and Newchurah. Speculation thereon was
confined principally to Kapunda and Theobalda, the latter
of which, from the Whitewall stable, securing the first vic-
tory of the meeting for the Great Northern establishment.
The Londesborough Cup brought 14 runners to the post,
and, consequent on The Monk's easy victory, Amazonian
was made a great favourite; but the recent excellent pub-
lic form of -East Lancashire proved the more truthful
criterion to the selection of the winner, East Lancashire
repeating the second victory of the meeting, though by no
means gaining lit easily,
The remainder of the racing,
details of which are given below, call for no special re-
marks.

---
The Eglinton Stakes of 10 sons each, h ft, with 60 added,
for two and three-yr-olds ; penalties and allowances.
T.Y.C., 5 fur 44 yds, 15 subs.
Mr J. Osborne's Spring Gun,
2 yrs, Est 12Ib (Whiteley) 1
3 yrs, Bst 41b .. (T. French) 2
(Perry) 3
Br
weighed for The Clown, but after the horse's
number had been momentarily hoisted it was taken down.
s.Nl.ir Samuel'slu Vinably Walter's B
enanoar, 2 yrs, 6st 12Ib (inc 51b ex)
s Ess Bouquet,

rdl isig: a6Gps
tuo7nfi b
...... (carr 0 i l ) 2
on Benanoar, 6 to 4 agst Spring Gun.
play, having Spring Gun on his left next
Bouquet on his right. A quarter of a
Gun took up the running, and won by two
themildßß rails,eefromilt tai
il Betting--5
and
odsmmEt made
ds
B4se
was in difficulties, and shortly
annishaerd three lengths in the rear of Ess
ranloo against
aoe
. theadd
added
rails,
pdf rtoienwr gnt hteh re
ase
iiS centrerail3paryni with his breast, but was
each, and 5 only if declared ;
aflaßoonf
rant
detagurcikt wnhanaaseot.rt
knocked
ks e
dAS
'mile and a quarter, 33 subs., 13 of
Gat 91b .. (J. Grimshaw) 3
The Flying Dutchman's
:NMI rr AP
al) ni ilea'
Mr Saxon's The Monk, aged, Bst lib ........ (Midgley) 1
whom
hs
winnerswo
meeepdl:seetcenxanl
akotarrtenoes:.dnao.j el':
nfirlesd . sous
Mr G. Crook's Donnybrook, 4 yrs, Bst ...... ,11.
k Taylor) 4
The following also ran :—My Mary, Flirtation, New-
market, Goldylocks, and Lytham.
sll'AsiLeirtytlemSatiadTs
yrs,
Betting-6 to 5 agst Little Stag, 7to 2
cutr
out th at the post,
work for a
e
agst Lytham,
100 to 15 agst The Mank, 8 to 1 agst My Mary, 10 to 1
agst Merry Maid, 100 to 6 agst Newmarket, 20 to 1 agst
Flirtation.
After one false start the lot, with the exception of Goldy-
locksworo ad
andua admirably started. Newmarket, who were Flirtation
short distance, when Lytham took up the running, but half
way along the Woodside Newmarket and Goldylocks joined
the Newmarket horse, the three going on in close comprny,
Little Stag proceeding fourth some distance in advance of
the others, who were headed by Flirtation and Donnybrook.
They ran thus until half way round the bend, where Goldy..
locks and Newmarket dropped from the front, and Little
r
Stag took second place, and The Monk drew up to the
leaders. Lytham hung out signals of distress half a mile
from home, whereupon Little Stag, with The Monk on his
right, were left in front, and the two came on in close corn.
pany, and an exciting race ensued with the two to the dis-
tance, where, however, The Monk obtained an advantage,
which he maintained, and won by half a length. A dozen
lengths separated the second and third, and a similar dis.
tance divided Donnybrook and Merry Maid ; My Mary
Lytham, and Newmarket passed the post at scattered in-
tervals in the order named. Goldylocks and Flirtation, the
former of whom ran in blinkers and the latter a hood, were
pulled up and walked into the enclosure without passing the
post.

Tho Tyro Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-
olds ; colts, Bst 10lb ; fillies and geldings, Bst 61b ; selling
allowances. Half a mile. 3 subs.
Mr Beaumont's Jig, £3O, 7st 61b .. (Whiteley) 1
Mr Jackson's Gipsy Prince, £3O, 7st 101 b ..... (Doyle) 2
Mr C. Reynard's Baby Blake, £3O, Tat Glb..("Challoner) 3
Betting-7 to 4 and 2 to 1 on Jig, who made all the run-
ning and won by two lengths; a bad third. The whiner was
bought in for 120 guineas.
nl9 904491titi94 Scrgratig 9 39 09173, added tc, 4 kia/AclicllP

Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, for all ages. T Y.C., 5 fur-
longs 41 yards. 7 subs.
Mr nowes's Theobalda, 3 yrs, 7st (Lodes) 1
Mr G. Crook's Airedale, 4 yrs, Sst 3lb (11. Taylor) 2
Mr Sidnv's Chiequot the Jester, 3 7rs, 73t 71b ..(Kny) 3
Mr R. 11. Jones's liapunda, 3 yro, 7st 71b (Chidloner) 4
Copt Gray's Josephine, 3 yrs, 7st 4lb (J. Manson) 5
Betting
—7 to 4 agst Kapunda, 2 to 1 agst Theobalda, 2
to 1 agst Josephine, 20 to 1 offered agst either Airedale or
Chiequot the Jester.

Theobalda made play throughout, and won by three
lengths. A couple of lengths between the second and
third.
The Londesborough Cup, value 100 soya in specie, added
to a Handicap of 5 sovs each, for three-yr-olds and up-
wards; winners extra. T.Y.C., 5 furlon;s 44 yards. 42
Mr Rich's East Lancashire, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b Inc 121 b ex

(Challoner) 1
Mr Bowes's War Dance, 3 yrs, 6st (Mordan) 2
Mr Giubilie's Waterloo, 3 yrs, 6st 61b (Loates) 3
The following also ran :—Hesper, Neophyte, Walloon,
Borealis, Miss Armstrong, Amazonian, Light, Windham,
Cutaway, Madeline coil, and Vanessa.
Betting-5 to 2 agst Amazonian-5 to 1 apt East Lan-
cashire-8 to 1 each agst Walloon and War Dance-10 to 1
each agst Hesper and Waterloo-12 to 1 each agst Windham
and Cutaway-20 to 1 agst Borealis.
After a long delay at the post, Walloon and Hesper
jumped away in front and made play to the road, where
War Dance, Waterloo, and East Lancashire headed the
heavy-weights. At the distance East Lancashire, next the
rails, took up the running, and after a first race with War
Dance, won by a head. Three lengths separated the second
and third. Walloon was fourth, Amazonian fifth; Hcsper,
Miss Armstrong, and the Jeremy Didler colt being next.
The City Purse of 50 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 soya
each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; selling and other allow-
ances. T.17.C., 5 furlongs 44 yards. 6 subs.
Mr C. Winteringham's Laomedon, 3 yrs, (£5O) Gst 4lb
Mr Bancroft's Cronstadt, 6 yrs ((LoM bates) 1
0), 7st 71

. French) 2
Mr Clark's Garotter, 3 yrs (£3O), 65t.... (J.(T Grimshaw) 3
Airedale and Brother Sam also ran.
Betting—Even on Laoraedon-3 to 1 agst Cronstadt-4
to 1 agst Airedale-5 to 1 agst Brother Sam.
Won by, half a length; a head between second and third.
The winner was bought by Mr Holmes for 165 guineas.
The Tally-ho Stakes of 3 sovs each, with 50 added, for
hunters; weight for age; penalties and allowances. Two
miles over the Old Course. 14 subs.
Mr W. I'Anson's Ace of Hearts, 4 yrs, lOst

(R.Mr Wilkinson's Rosemary (h.b,), 5 I'Anson:
yre, list jib

(Boynton) 2
Mr Bell's Hirundo, 6 yrs, llst 71b...... (11, Wombwell) 3
Major Gunter's Vivandiere, (h.b,), aged llst 71b
) 4
Mr W. E. Duncombe's m. by Daniel O'Conn(ell,Wilkinson dam by
the Coster (h.b.), llst
Betting-2 to lon Ace of Hearts-4 or sto 1 agst any
other.

Won easily b two lengths; a bad third.
Match, 50, p.p. Two miles and a half.
Mr Harrison's Delphi, aged, list

LATEST BETTING.

THE DERBY.
sto 1 agst General Peel (cffered)
15 to 2 agst Scottish Chief (offered)
Bto 1 agst Cambascan (offered)
11 to 1 aget Birch Broom (taken)
12 to 1 agst Coast Guard (taken)
20 to 1 agst Baragah (taken)
25 to 1 agst Historian (taken)
25 to 1 aget Blair Athol (taken)
40 to 1 agst Hollyfox (offered)

The Lord Chancellor's Bill,

The Lord Chancellor's Bill has been printed. It provides
that no suit shall be brought "in any court" for a money
demand not exceeding £2O, unless within one year after some
part of it became payable, reckoning no time during which
the debtor was absent from England; and (subject to the
same reckoning no process shall issue on judgments of any
Court for a sum not exceeding 420 (on a money demand),
unless within a year from their date, or from the last pay-
ment becoming due, or being made, or two years in case of
fraudulent conduct on the part of the debtor. The power
of a County Court to commit to prison on a judgment for a
sum not exceeding £2O is to cease except as now to be men-
tioned. If on the hearing of a judgment summons it appears
that the debtor has not any means or reasonable expectation
of being able to pay any pelt of his debts, the judge may
decline to make any order; but if it appear otherwise, the
judge is to order him to deliver to the registrar a statement
of his debts and assets, and attend to be examined, notice to
be given to the creditors and protection granted meantime;
and if the debts owing by the debtor turn out to exceed £5O,
or if he is found to possess property which cannot be taken
under any process of a County Court, the Court may ad-
judge him a bankrupt. The Court may order his property to
be seized and sold, taking household goods and wearing ap-
parel beyond the value of £4, and tools beyond £3. Upon
examination of the judgment debtor and consideration of all
the circumstances (or in his absence at the time appointed),
the Court is to order him, unless he is adjudged a bankrupt,
to pay into court such sum as it shall think proper by in-
stalments for division among the creditors, and a copy of
the order is to be sent to his employer, who is to stop the
instalment out of his wages. If he has obtained credit by
false pretences, or been guilty of fraud or breach of trust,
or wilfully contracted a debt without reasonable expecta-
tion of being able to pay it, or disposed of or concealed pro-
perty with intent to defraud his creditors, or since the judg-
ment wilfully wasted his income by unjustifiable extrava-
gance, the judge may commit him to prison as a misdemean-
ant for not more than two months; but when discharged he
is not to be liable to any other imprisonment under this act.
Upon payment of the last instalment ordered of the Court
he is to receive a certificate discharging him from his debts.
The bill further provides that no action shall be brought to
recover any debt for ale or beer consumed on the premises
where sold or supplied. If an action is brought in a superior
court for a debt not exceeding £2O, it may be removed into
the County Court on the application of the defendant; or the
defendant may within eight days pay the debt without any
costs; or, if he suffer judgment by default, the plaintiff
shall recover no costs; nor if the plaintiff obtains a verdict,
unless the Judge certifies. Actions brought in a superior'
court for malicious prosecution, illegal arrest or distress•
assault, false imprisonment, seduction, and any other
action of tort, may if a judge shall think fit, be removed
into the County Court (unless the plaintiff gives security
for costs), on an affidavit that the plaintiff has no visible
means of paying costs. We come now to the proposed grant
of equitable jurisdiction to the County Courts. Every suit
that may now be prosecuted in Chancery may hereafter be
brought in the County Courts if such suit falls within the
following rules :—The demand must not exceed LlOO, unless
it be a distributive share of property; the whole property
sought to be distributed or administered in any suit must
not exceed £500; if land is sought to be recovered or sold,
it must not exceed the value of £lO a year; if mortgaged
property is sought to be fore-closed or sold, the mortgage
must not exceed £300; if a partnership is to be dissolved or
wound up, the property must not exceed £5OO ; where the
suit is for specific performance or cancelling of an arrange-
ment for sale of property, its value must not exceed £3OO.
Lastly, no injunction is to be granted by a County Court ;
nor any suit entertained involving a question concerning
the sanity of a testator. There is to be a right of appeal to
the Court of Chancery against the decision of the judge on
any matter of law or equity, or on the admission or rejec-
tion of evidence. Salaries to be increased out of the fees to
be taken for all this additional business, but the salary o
the judge is not to exceed £1,600 a year.

HYDROPHOBIA IN LIVERPOOL—Another death
from hydrophobia occurred in Liverpool on Tuesday, the
victim being a boy named Samuel Leech, who was bitten in
the lip about a month ago by a shepherd's dog, belonging to
a farmer living at West Derby, near Liverpool.
_ _

THE RUSSIAN NAVY.—A large armour.plated
steam ram, of between 3,000 and 4,000 tons, built
by an English firm, Messrs. Charles Mitchell and Co., of
Low Walker, on the Tyne, will be launched from the Go-
vernment dockyard, St. Petersburg, this month, for the
Russian Government. She has been built by English
workmen sent out from this ccuntry, and her armour-prates
have also been manufactured in England. A gunboat,
built by English workmen, will also be launched about the
same time.

THE SOUTH YORKSHIRE COLLIERS. -- The
struggle between the masters and the men may now
be said to have actually commenced, and in such a manner
as to test in a very short time the strength of either party.
On the fact being made known on Monday that the masters'
association had agreed to open the two collieries on strike to
all men who wished to go in on the old terms, a meeting
was held at Hoyle Mill the same evening, when the men
were enjoined to stand firm, as the union would support
them until the advance asked was conceded. A resolution
pledging the meeting to stand out until the men received
the 10 per cent. was unanimously agreed to. On Tuesday
evening a good deal of excitement was created in Barnsley
by the arrival in the centre of the town of some hundreds
of colliers, with a cart, pulled by men, containing a number
of the Oaks workmen, with printed notices on their hats.
It appeared that the men belonging to that colliery had re•
ceived notice to quit the houses occupied by them under the
tie proprietpro Qt the 9911i9ry thot ofterpna,