The Sun.
London, England, 1863-01-03 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING.

Entries for the Grand National Steeplechase (Handicap) of
20 sovs each, h ft, and 6 only if declared, with 100 added.
About four miles and a quarter.
Yrs I kits
Emblem a
Fearless

Anatis a
Antelope .. a

Yra
Omen
Orphan, The
Penarth
Prophet, The 6
Ravenstonedal• a
Real Jam
Remedium
Remunerator
Romeo a
St. James
Satellite
Sepoy
Sinking Fund a
Sir Bobby
Shropshire
Sly Fox
Soothsayer
Telegraph
Thomastown
Ulsterman
Wee Hen

Arburi
Auricula
Avalanche 6
Bally Edmond 5
Bantam .. a
Birdbolt
Brewer, The
BritishWorkmana

Fosco
Frank a
Freshman ..
Grisi ..
Inkermann
Jealousy a
Jerusalem
Kill igrew ..
.. .

Black Prince 6

Leighton a

BritishGrenadier6

Light of Other

Bridegroom .. a
Broomstick.... a
Brownie, The.. 5

Days
Lincoln
Masterßagot a

Busepbalus a
Catspaw
Chester
Climax

Mauchline a
Medora
Merryman
Miss Maria

Corona 6

Moor

Cuirassier .... a

Mutineer a

Dane, The .... a
Doubtful . a
Entries for the Li

Northern Light 6
Nosegay
dverpool Spring CI
half. 27 subs.
Yrs

IWestender .... 6
Yaller Gal .... a
tp. One mile and a

Yrs

Anfield
Balberia
Bohemia 3
Chere A.mie
Costa .... , 4
Douche
Dr. Syntax 3
Dualla 3
Escape .. 3
Haddington .. 4
Entries for the Set
Yrs

Mountain Maid
filly
Hypermnestra 3
Honest Tom
Invasion 3
King of Kent 3
Killigrew
Lawyer
Muffler . .

m Handicap. Five

Yis
Marmion 3
Oakapple 3
Revolver 3
The Royal Stag 3
Sea Nymph
Soothsayer
Tolurno
Truant
'Westminster

Fravola
6
Dualla 3
MissLivingetone 4
Peignoir
Sibyl
Vigil
Invasion 3
Antar
Anfield

Yrs

Oakapple .. 3
Honest Torn 3
Mousetrap 5
Quicksand 3
Libellous 6
Little Lady 5
Ellerton
Revolver 3

furlongs. 25 subs.

Yrs
Lapidist
Muffler
Lady Nichol
Marmion 3
Invasion 3
Tolurno
Haddington
Lioness

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY NIGHT.
DERBY.
7 to 1 agst Lord Clifden (taken to £5O)
28 to 1 agst Blue Mantle (taken to £5O)
66 to 1 agst Cairncastle (taken and wanted)
WATERLOO (COURSING) CUE.
16 to 1 agst Mr. Spinks's nomination (taken and off.)
16 to 1 agst Mr. Ingleby's nomination (t. and off )
25 to l agst Mr. Blacklock's nomination (offered)
28 to 1 agst Mr. Worrall's nomination (taken)
28 to 1 agst Mr. Bake's nomination (offered)
33 to 1 agst Lord Wilton's nomination (taken)
33 to 1 agst Lord Binning's nomination (taken)
33 to 1 agst Mr. Bricewell's nomination (taken)

EAST LONDON SAVINGS-BANK.—The annual re-
port of this bank, which has been established for
upwards of a quarter of a century at Stepney, has just been
issued. From this it appears that the bank has received in
deposits the sum of £622,478 17s, and repaid in the same
period £541,853 7s 3d. At the end of the year when the
accounts were made up the number of depositors was 3,600,
having a balance in their favour of £74,928 16s ; 58 chari-
table societies, with £3,629 2s 7d ; and 21 friendly institu-
tions, with £1,992 15s 10d, giving a total number of 3,679
accounts, of which 1,150 were opened during the past year,
and a total balance of £80,550 14s sd. The total amount
received from depositors within the year was £34,085 2s 10d,
and during the same time £38,022 18s 7d, including interest,
was repaid. The interest on moneys invested with the Com-
missioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, or sums
drawn for by the trustees upon the commissioners within
the year, and by the sale of books was £2,538 7s. The cost
of management, including salaries, rent and taxes, printing
and stationery, &c., amounted to £422 is lid. The surplus
reserved to meet the current expenses of the ensuing year
was £74 15s 4d, making the total assets of the bank £80,625
Os 9d. The trustees and managers of the St. Clement Danes
Savings-bank have also issued their financial statement,
which shows that the balance invested on the general ac-
count with the Commissioners for the Reduction of the Na-
tional Debt, with interest, on Nov. 21, and in the hands of
the treasurer, amounted to £109,103 lOs Bd. There were
4,091 depositors during the year, including charitable and
friendly societies, and the total amount due, including in-
terest, was £108,552 8s sd, leaving a clear surplus, after
the payment of all depositors the whole of their claims in
full, of £521 2s 3d.

TUE GOOD FROM AN ILL WIND.—Up to the end
of November in the year just closed we had sent
abroad 605,962 small firearms, of the value of £1,291,789
in the corresponding period of 1861 the export amounted
only to 280,294 in number, and £489,668 in value. Of gun-
powder we exported 14,651,3021 b in the first 11 months of
1862, its declared value being £438,851; in the same period
of 1861 the export amounted to only 10,546,2881 b, of the
value of £320,595.

A VERY REMARKABLE STATEMENT.—We have
received a letter from a correspondent, dated Jan.
1, 1863, containing the following remarkable statement :
"It may be remembered that about five months ago the
Marchioness of Queensberry fled to the Continent by night,
taking with her her three youngest fatherless children, and
leaving a letter of defiance to the guardians and law officers
of the Scotch Court of Session, whose waris they also are,
that they should neither discover the place of her retreat
nor induce her to bring them back, excepting on her own
terms. To these terms the Court of Session neither might
nor could accede. In November last a detective sent to
trace her ladyship found her and the children at Nantes.
She had previously resided for some weeks at Boulogne,
under the name of Mrs. Brown. No expostulation, no
offers of conciliation, no argument, will induce her ladyship
to bring these hapless children back to Scotland ; and the
most sad result of her obduracy must be that for more than
six years, and until the youngest are 14 (when t y the ec-
centricity of Scotch law they are of age to choose their own
guardians), these children, so precious to their father's
family, must be exiles, and their grandmother, the dowager
Marchioness, who lives but for and in them, advanced in
years, and prostrate by this heavy trial, cannot hope to see
them again."

NOBLE LIFEBOAT SERVICES. RESCUE OF 28
PERSONS.—BRAUNTON LIGHTHOUSE, N. DEVON,
Friday Night.—l have to repDrt (writes Mr. Lamping, the
lighthouse keeper) that some noble services were performed
,his afternoon by the lifeboat of the National Lifeboat In-
stitution on this station to the crew and passengers, con-
sisting of 28 persons, of the ship Louisa, of Appledore. The
vessel was being towed over the bar by two steam tugs.
eln
the heavy sea that was running the towing warp pfult.,a_
and the ship drifted headlong amongst the breakoeresd., D'u
and
lifeboat of the Institution was instantly
,lauzfe.
It is
rescued 28 persons, including the maistzegok.f he poor
expected that the ship will become a taus
lighthousQ just
people were brought to the comet deserted sands. This
erected by the Institution on these
occasion rendered in-
valuable lifeboat has onP
af grind to a shipwrecked crew.
portant service in a gale 0
FIRE ON BOARD A STEAMER.—At two o'clock
yesterday morning an alarm was raised of a fire
having broken
out on board the screw steamer Europa,
in the London Dock. It originated in one of the coal
IYbu'inNf g
ers, which is supposed to have got overheated and set
tire to a quantity of coal. The fire was extinguished before
any damage was done to the ship.
Mr. Paul Morphy, the celebrated chess player,
has arrived in Paris, having slipped through the
blockade, and reached Europe by way of the Ilavartuah.
lie hae returned a devoted Southerner.

:Y.i:.ly ...~ ~_.