The Sun.
London, England, 1863-06-05 00:00:00

N°. 22,133.

Now ready at all the Libraries, in 1 vol.,
HEART AND cRoS
By the Author of "MA.RGARE T MAI TL AND." S.
"A delightful work. The interest is preserved from the
opening to th, clos ng page. It cannot fail to add to the re-
putation of the writer."—Post
Hurst and Black&tt, 13, Great Marlborough-street

Now ready, royal Bvo., with Map and 50 Illustrations,
TRAVELS ON HORSEBACK IN MANTCHU
TA RTARY ; being A Summer's Ride beyond THE
tifiEAT WALL OF CHINA. By GEORGE FLEMING.
" A more interesting book of travels has not been published
for some time past than this of Mr. Fleming's. A new world
has, in fact, been o ened up by the advent,rous spirit of the
traveller. The descriptions given by .sir. Fleming of the
Great Wall, of the Tartar pagodas of Moukden. the Mantchu
capital, and of the habits and occupati,•ns of the peoples,
instructive
book. an exceedingly interesting and highly
book. "—Observer.

Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

SAWYER'S FAMOUS
THIS DAYLONDON DINNER
FO R .
At 2s. 6d. each Person.
SOUPS.
Potage Esturgeon. Asparagus (clear).
FISH.
Soles a la Hollandaise
EES Fried Whitings.
ENTR.
Croquettes a la Polonaise. Piquant. Calf's Liver and Bacon, sauce
JOINTS.
Roast Beef. Roast Mutton.
SWEETS.
Newmarket Puddings. Blanc-mange.
Cheese and Salad.
An extensive and carefully selected stock of FRENCH,
aHENISH, MOSkLLE, and other WINES, imported ex-
pressly for the London Dinner.
THE LONDON, 191, FLEET-STREET.

S. THALBERG'S FAREWELL.
THALBERG'S remaining MA CINEES, and
• LAS r APPEARANCES in London, will take place
at the ANoVi..R-SQUARE ROOMS, on MONDAY next,
June 8 (his last appearance but one), and MONDAY, June 15,
being the "Farewell Matinee." to commence at halt-past 2.
Stalls,2ls. ; family tickets, 3 guineas ; unreserved seats, 10s.
6d., to be had of Mr. Fish, Hanover-square ttooms, where the
plan of the seats may be seen; at Austin's, Piccadilly; and
the libraries and musicsellers.

CRYSTAL PALACE-GREAT FOUNTAINS.
—GRAND CONCERT and PROMENADE TO-
MORROW. Half-a-Crown Admission Tickets, Reserved
Stalls, and the Gu nea Season Tickets, at No. 2, Exeter Hall.
NOTE.—This office will be OPEN until ;:even o'clo k THIS
EVENING, for the issue of Half-Crown Admission Tb kets.
To-morrow (Saturday the price will be Five Shillings.
Reserved Stalls will be on sale up to half-past Eleven o'clock
To-morrow Morning. From the large attendance anticipated,
intending visitors will do well to provide themselves vi itli
tickets beforehand.

COLOSSEUM, Regent's Park. GRAND
ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS, under the direction of
Mr. HOWARD.—Vocalists, Mrs. Stewart Howard, Mr. 3eo
Buck' and. Solo Flute, Master Churchill Arlidge (the accom.
pushed Juvenile Flautist). The Orchestra will include the
followin,..! gentlemen : MM. Hermann, Liberton. Mac-
kenzie, Laurie, Gouyana, Collins. Praeger, Hermann, Horton,
Nobbs, Lafleur, White, J. Arthur Owen. Grist, Grattan
Cooke, Anderson, Scott, Cower, Waterson, Bahr, Baker,
Saunders, Pheasant, &c. &c. CHARACTERISTIC CHAN -
-,oNETTES by Mdlle JOHANNA CLAUSSEN, L. Kins-
bergen-Maju, Proiessor of Magic to the King of Holland.
Admission to the whole Exhibitions and Entertainments,
One Shilling.

COLOSSEUM. Recent's Park.—Re-embellished.
Under New Management.—RP-OPENED forthe LAST
SEASON of the Colossal PICTURES of LONDON and
PARIS, and Grand CYCLORAMA of LISBON. Great
success of the Grand Orchestral Concerts and Special Enter-
tainments f,,r the Whitsun Holidays, whirh will be continued.
Ad the world-famed specialitit s of this magnificent Institu-
tion.—Admission to the whole, One Shilling; Children and
schools, half-price. —Daily, Twelve to Five, and Seven to
Ten.—Acting Manager, Mr. A. Nimmo.

T H 0 X F OR D,
a, OXFORD STREET.
Every Evening wail be performed Selections from the
following Operas :

Verdi's LA FORZA DEL DES LINO ; and
Flotow's MARTHA.
Supported by Miss Russell, Miss Townley, Sze.;
Messrs. Albert, Green, Bernardi, Huish, Kimberley, and
W. Evans, with fall band and chorus,
Conducted by Mr. Jonghmans.
Drew Dean's Flute Solos
UNSWORTH, the modern Demosthenes.
Eugene, W. Randall, J. Hutchenson, and the marvellous
ARTHUR and BERTRAND.
"These two Parisian clowns have carried the art of
tumbling to apparently the highest pitch of perfection, and it
is impossible even for the most staid of visitors to avoid
being amused by their origin .1 gambols. They elicit shouts
of laughter and applause. —Tithes, April 7, 1883.

CANTERBURY HALL AND FINE ARTS GALLERY.
NOTICE.- ENTIRE CHANGE OF ENTERTAINMENT.
This Evening the Marvellous ARTHUR and BERTRAND,
the Two Fren h Clowns.
ARTHUR LLOYD'S bur'esque Drama, arranged expressly
for him.
A. B. HOLLINGSWORTH'S new Comicalities, &c,
SAM COLLINS, with new Songs.
UNSWORTH, the celebrated Stump Orator.
EUGENE, and G. HUTCHINSON.
GRAND SELECTIONS from OPERAS, GLEES, and
CANTATAS.
Principal Artistes—Miss Russell, Miss Townley ; Mr. Green,
Signor Runali, and Signor Tivoli.
Conductor, Mr. Jonghmans.
Admission—Hall, 6d. ; stalls and balcony, Is.

ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. The RISARELIS, in addition to their other performances,
will give during the week a NEW ENTERTAIN ..ENT
entitled LA MAR BELLOS A PERCHA SELLAS. ,

ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—The grgt
Spanish Gymnasts. RFARELIS and BALAGER,eIn
Three separate Entertainments.

ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—The grace-
ful Madame ADAMS and the amusing CONEADE
Clowns.

ROYAL ALFIAMBRA PALACE.—Varied
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT, by Messrs. art
C ,nley Parkin-
Brianß ;elde7;rBß.ribaYn and leman Misses M‘Gregor, Mrs.
s,Vernon,
We land, &o.

ARGYLL ROOM S.-JULLIEN'S
PROMENADE CONCERTS.
NOTlCE.—llnri g the Week the Selections will be--"
Il
Trovatore "—" La Huguenots "—" La Forza del Destino,"
&c., at Eleven o'clock.

Jullien's Grand Deqeriptive Galop,
THE DERBY,
To be dedicated to the Ow, er of the Winning Horse.
LEVY, the great wonder on the Cornet-a-piston, plays
from half-past Nine to Twelve.

MR. T. CARRICK begs to snnounce to his
Artist Friends and the Public, that his Photographic
li;stablehment, 32, Regent-street, Piccadilly-circus, is now
in full operation.
Cartes de Visite, 10 for 10s. 6d; 21 for £l. Miniatures on
Ivory, Marble, and the Photographic base in his former
styles.

FITE SUN, LONDON, FLIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1863.

SEA.—FELLOWS and CO., Shiphrokers, 127,
Fenchurch-street, E.O , require MIDSHIPMEN and
FOUR First-class APPRENTICES in an A 1 clipper India-
man, 1,50) tons. Premium moderate, returnel in wages.
Also stout Lads, without premium, for other ships. Wages
£35.

SEA.—MIDSHIPMEN required for splendid
ships for Australia and India. Premium, 50 to 60
guineas, may be paid in two instalments. Apprentices also
wanted, with and without premium.—Apply to W. Suther-
land, ship and passage broker, 11, Fenchurch-buildings, by
107, Fenchurch-street. Established 1851.

BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.
Incorporated by Royal Charter.
The COURT of DIREC I'ORS HEREBY GIVE NOTICE,
That a Half-Yearly Dividend. at the rate of Six per Cent.
per Annum (free of I,come-tax), on the Capital of the 13.nk,
will be payable T o the Prop ictors of Shares registered in this
country on and• after the 6th day of July next, at the Office
of the Corporation, No. 7, St. Helen's-place, Bishopsgate-
street, between the hours of Ten and Four.
No Transfer can be made between the 16th instant and the
6th proximo, as the Buois must be closed during that
period.

By order of the Court.
C. JIPNAB, Secretary.
No. 7, St Helen's-place,
London, 2a June, 1863.

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.

DEFEAT OF THE GOVERNMENT.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNE 4.
EMBASSY HOUSES.
In committee of supply, motion made, "That a sum, not
exceeding £5,329, be granted to her Majesty to defray the
charge which will come in course of payment during the
year ending the 31st of March, 1864, for the maintenance
and repairs of embassy house, &c., abroad." Whereupon
motion made, and question put, that the sum do not ex-
ceed £4,929. The committee divided—Ayes, 74 ; Noes,
68.

AYES—N.
Adeane, H. J. Gard, R. S. Quinn, Peter
Ayrton, 11. S. Goschen, G. J. Rogers, John
Baines, E. Ilassard, M. D. Rowley, Hon, R. T.
Bar ttelot, Col. Henley, J. Russell, Sir vvin.
Blackburn, P. Hennessy, J. P. Salomons,Alderman
Bowyer, Sir G. B ibbert J. Scholefieid, W.
Bramston, T. W. Hill, Hon. R. Sclater-Booth, G,
Bridges, Sir B. Hodgkinson, G. Scourfiela, J. H.
Browne, Lord J. T. Jervoise, Sir J. Scully, V.
Bruen, Henry Kinnaird, Hon, A. Shelley, Sir J. V.
Burrell, Sir P. Lawson, W. Smith, Augustus
Buxton, C. Leighton, Sir B. Smith, S. G.
Childers, H. C. E. Lennox, Lord G. G. Somes, Joseph
Cobbett, J. M. Lever, John 0. Stewart, Sir M. R.
Collins, T. Lewis, Harvey Sullivan, M.
Coningham, Wm. Longfield, Robert Talbot, C. R. M.
Cox, W. Lyall, G. Tomline, G.
Crawford, R. W. Lygon, Hon, F. Turner, J. A.
Dalglish, Robert MacEvoy, E. Verney, Sir Harry
Dodson, John G. Martin, P. W. Westhead, J.
Edwards, Col. Mildmay, H. White, Jas.
Ewart, William Northcote, Sir S. 11, Williams, W.
Ewart, J. C. O'Ferrall, 31.
F er
Ewing, H. E. C. Paget, C. TELLERS,
rand, W. Parker, Major W. Cecil, Lord R.
Filmer, Sir E. Peacocke, G. 31. Sykes, Col. W. H.

THE heat. TROUSERS for gentlemen to wear
are those made by ELSTOB, of 60, New Bond-street.
They are neither so low in price as to necessitate their being
carelessly put together, nor so dear as to gain only the
wealthy as purchasers. "In media via tutissimus ibis."
ELSTOB'S TROUSERS, TWENTY-ONE SHILLINGS

MADAME RACHEL'S COSTLY ARABTNA
GEMS
vri OP THE the Ryal
iial Tot ette—the Suit na'sSEASO ArabinN acomprise Perfumed Bath— -the
Toilette Cabinet of Beauty ; and all that can enhance and
preserve the charms of' Woman's Youth and Beauty, Grace
and Elegance.-47
A, New Bond-street, W.

BEAUTIFUL FOR EVER.—A Book of Beauty. Price
2s. 6d.

co sT E 0 E I D 0 N.
Patent, Blarch 1, 1862, No. 560.
GABRIEL'S SeLt-adhesive Patent Indestructible MINE-
RAL TEEII-1 and FLEXIBLE GUMS without palates,
prings, or wires, and without operation'. One set lasts a
lietirne, and 'WARRANTED )OR MASTICATION and
A IiTICULATIO , even when all others fail. Purest ma-
terials only, at half the usual ost.
Messrs. GABRIREETEL, the old-established Dentists,
27, HARLEY-ST, CAVENDISR-SWJARE;
BIRMING IiAM ; and
34, LUDGATE-HILL, LONDON ;
EET, LIVERPOOL.
65, NI3E47D-ITSTKRF,E.sIi7R,
complete Sets, 4
to 7 and 10 to 15 zulneas.
required from country patients. Gabriel's
Pracoca
On.e. viis,irtreoAye
gratis.

Coasultatinne free.

A NEVER FAILING REMEDY,_
Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS,
-
~,red without any mercurial ingredient, from therecipeotn;
eott, of Bromley, Kent, will be found invaluable to all who
-•
-uffer from bilious and tiver complaints, indigestion, wind
-pastas, giddiness, t:izziness of the eyes, ciro. For habitual
ostivenese, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier
of the blood, they ,re truly excellent; mild in their opera-
tion and grateful to the stomach, they create appe ite, pro-
mote digestion, and strttnothen the whole nervous system.
Sold by W. Lambert, 8, King William-street, Charing-cro
London, and by most druggists, in boxes,ls. lid., and three
times the quantity in one, 2s. 9d. Be sure to ask for Dr.
cott's Bilious and Myer Pills. The genuine are a square
green package, with " William Lambert," engraved on the
stamp.

entered for a plate, is at zero in racing circles. Ranger,
who was nowhere in the Derby, wins as hard, if not a
harder, race in France with ease ; and Tim Whiffler, said
to be another Eclipse in his speed and powers of staying,
or, we should rather say, powers of going, runs a dead heat
with Buckstone, and in the end Buckstone wins. Amid all
the din and clang of betting yesterday Tim Whiffler was
the only horse who excited fear, and before whose name
the odds shrunk dawn to zero.
He walked quietly down the Course—beyond all doubt,
one of the most perfect racers that ever trod the turf ; and
the same may be said of Buckstone, though, from the ab-
sence of the same almost metallic gloss upon his coat, he
scarcely showed to the same advantage as his beautiful rival.
The other horses, with the exception, perhaps, of
" Caller Ou," scarcely excited notice, though
Carisbrook went along with a stride which seemed
to promise that if running was wanted he would
cut out more than was agreeable for his oppo-
nents. The start was made,
and Eleanor, who was to make
the running for Tim Whiffler, led at once at a fearful pace.
Quick as was the pace, however, Buckstone waited on Tim
Whiffler throughout. After half the race was run Eleanor
fell into the rear, having discharged her duty; but, though
Tim Whiffler still led, Buckstone was not shaken off, and
step by step and stride by stride he gained upon the favou-
rite with a speed that was really wonderful to witness. Tim
Whiffler made desperate efforts to retain his advantage, and
kept Buckstone to his level as in a most exciting race they
rushed along, amid the cheers of thousands, and passed the
chair at such a pace as horses have seldom passed it before,
and without the difference of a fraction of an inch between
them. There was the usual confusion, and cheers and
counter-cheers for b th horses, whom the supporters of
each were confident had each won until the signal for a dead
heat went up. This even !tinning made the second contest
even more exciting. It was a wonderful race. Even after
the long course and awful pa.le of the first contest both ani-
mals ran splendidly, but the wonderful power of Buckstone
was not to be challenged by anything on the Heath that
day, and, though the race was close, yet it was with seem-
ing ease that Tim Whiffler was beaten.
A large force of the Metropolitan Police, chiefly from the
famous A division, was on duty on the course, and main-
tained the most perfect order. Berkshire, however, has a
constabulary of its own, and one would have thought that
the assemblage of 100,000 people under the eyes of royalty
was an occasion on which it might have been displayed.
Either, however. it had executed a retrogade movement upon
Abingdon—of course, from purely strategical reasons—or
was massed to overawe the turbulent population of Ilsley
Downs, or perhaps, having just lost its chief, who has been
promoted to the command of the City Police, it has disbanded
itself, and only attended the races ineog.—certainly not one
individual of the force could be discovered, and the result
was the greatest disorders all round the course beyond the
reach of the Metropolitan Police. The heath was fired
in several places, and in one ease the flames extended
to a plantation of tall firs, which were entirely destroyed.
The gardens in the neighbourhood were overrun and plun-
dered, and no attempt was made to keep the road traffic
in order. If Berkshire is to support a police, there never
was more occasion for its service, and never were its duties
more conspicuously neglected.
The following are the details of each race :
A Plate of 100 sous for maiden horses; 3-yr-olds and up-
wards, weight for age. Swinley course. 6 subs.
Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn colt, 4 yrs, 9st 31b

Acton, Sir J. NOES-68.
Gilpin, C. Morris, D.
Atherton, Sir W. Gladstone, W. E. O'Hagan, T.
Bagwell, J. Greenall, G. Paget, Lord A.
Baring, Sir F. Grenfell, C. P. Paget, Lord C. E.
Baring, Thos. Geo. Gray, Capt Palmer, Sir R.
Beecroft, G. S. Grey, Rt. Hn. Sir G. Palmerston, Visct.
Berkeley, C. Grogan, Sir E. Peel, Sir R.
Black, Adam Harting,ton,Marquis Peel, F.
Bruce, H. A. Headlam, Thos. E. • Pinney, CoL
Buchanan, W. Henley, Lord Repton, G. W. J.
Butt, Isaac Horsma.n, E. Ridley, Sir M. W.
Cardwell, Rt. Hn. E. Hubbard, J. G. Selwyn, C. J.
Chapman, J. Hutt, W. Stacpoole, W.
Clay, James , Jermyn, Earl Stansfeld, J.
Cobbold, John C. Johnstone, Sir J. Stuart, Col. W.
Cowper, Hon. W.F. Kinglake, A. W. Villiers, Rt. Hon. C.
Denman, G. Kingscote, Col. Waldron, L.
Dunbar, Sir Wm. Laird, J. White, L.
Dunne M. Layard, A. H. Wood, Rt Hn. Sir C.
Ennis,John Leslie, W. Woodd, B. T.
Evans, T. W. Lowe, Rt. Hon. R.
Ferrer, J. Mainwaring, T. TELLERS.
Eitzroy, Lord F. Martin,J. Brand, H. B.
Fortescue, C. S, Moncreiff, J. Knatchbull-Hugess

(Ashman) 1
Mr. D. Lane's Glance colt, 3 yrs, Bst 71b . ..... (Lynch) 2
Mr. T. Goddard's Petersham, 3 yrs, Bst 71b ....(Daley) 3
Also ran Kangaroo, and Curie.

Betting-5 to 4on Lady Evelyn colt, 4to 1 offered eget
any other.

Petersham jumped away with a decided lead, having
Curie, Glance colt, the Lady Evelyn colt, and Kangaroo
lying up; but before they had proceeded 200 yards Curie
slipped up and fell, giving Fordham a severe fall, and he
was immediately removed from the course, Ashmall at the
same time narrowly escaping a little mishap, his horse
coming down on his nose and knees, but was cleverly picked
up. These mishaps gave a long lead to Petersham, who
with the Glance colt went on with a long lead, followed by
Kangaroo to the mile-post, where Petersham bolted, leav-
ing the lead with Glance colt, who came into the straight
with a slight lead. Half way up Ashmall brought up the
favourite, and won in a canter by a length and a half.
Petersham was a wretched third. Kangaroo did not pass
the post.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

THE CUP DAY AT ASCOT.

The glories of Ascot culminated yesterday. The year of
the "dead heat," the year of the first visit of the Prince
and Princess of Wales, will long be remembered as having
brought together the most brilliant assemblage that ever
mustered on this picturesque heath, will long be remem-
bered as marking the transition period when Ascot, like
the Derby, begins to yield to the invasion of railways and
the Democracy. Already Ascot is changed from what it
used to be—a great fashionable promenade, where ladies
thronged the course—when Ascot meant a real picnic, with
the races as an excuse for making it. It had all these ele-
ments yesterday, but mixed with them were others which
showed that the popularity of the great race is extending
its influence beyond the limited circle of the Upper Ten
Thousand. The Ascot is to the Derby what genteel comedy
is to broad farce. All London goes to the Derby ; only the
West-end goes to Ascot. Little dolls and false noses have
scarcely penetrated the fir-clad hills which surround the
heath. A "spree" at Ascot takes the form of a sumptuous
dejeuner— even the itinerant Bedouins, who lead a life of
races, are subdued in tone and gesture, and make more
money by selling beautiful bouquets than with "card and
pencil " The very niggers feel the softening influence, and
the Derby melodies, as broad as they are long, become at
Ascot chansons comiques of irreproachable propriety and
dullness. There are gipsies, and " three rows a penny"
prosper in a mile and genteel way; but acrobats, we should
think, must tumble from a pure love of art or from such
philanthropic motives as form their own reward, for,
assuredly they get but very little other. We find none
of the characteristic features of the Derby Day at Ascot,
except in their mildest and most aristocratic forms—it is a
large fashionable party on the heath, a party which as-
sembles on the Cup Day to " meet everyone one knows.'
YesterdHy, indeed, all' the fashionable world were per
sent, and since the "Cup" was first run for there never
has been such a gathering on the Heath. A great number
came down by the South-Western, where, considering that
there was the usual anxiety displayed by everybody to go
by the first train, matters were admirably managed, and
those who were fortunate enough to get early seats suddenly
derived the greatest enjoyment from witnessing the un-
availing efforts of others to procure the same accommoda-
tion, though, as is not 'infrequently the case, while they
themselves were disappointed suitors they had quite failed
to regard the little scramble from such a jocose point of
view. At last, however, all were comfortably got off, and
soon, which is saying a great deal when it is remembered
that there were upwards of 5,000 more visitors went down
by rail on this occasion than have ever been despatched on
any previous Cup Day, Of course, a very large number
also went by road, but these were Ascot road visitors. No
doubtful teams and overloaded vans—no "gay" animals
w h vicious eccentricities; no jibbing brutes, capable of
indefinite entanglement with the traces on the shortest
notice, and always ready to back into the stream of vehicles
behind. In their stead were the well kept barouches or
stately four-in-hands crowded inside with ladies, whose
oyerflowing toilettes bloomed out of the windows in soft
piles of ineffable millinery, looking in brightness and in
colour like the loads which are despatched by nurserymen
to take first prizes at a flower show. The Stand was
crowded, not only in the Stand itself, but in the enclosure
in front—so thronged that there was little more than stand-
ing room in any part of it. Even the minor and supple-
mentary Stands on either side were filled before one o'clock
in the day, and thousands who were willing to pay for
seats sought for them everywhere in vain. Never probably
on any Cup Day has there been a more brilliant or a more
aristocratic assemblage. The fun of the course was en-
tirely of the quiet and recherche order we have indicated.
There were a few fluent sharpers in gorgeous liveries like
my lord's best-kept best serving man, who had been
suddenly ordered by their noble masters to leave
the carriage and sell sovereigns for sixpences—a mode of
doing good and benefiting the community which might be
singular, but, as they avowed, was not less praiseworthy, as
indeed the country people seemed to think until they made a
purchase. There were monkeys in wonderful toilettes and
ample crinolines, like Lady Gullivers in Brobdignag ; there
were well-dressed ballad-singers, with here and there quick
little men, all eyes, who drove a furtive trade with peas and
thimbles, supported by a man in gaiters and broad-brimmed
hat, and generally counterfeiting honesty, who won all the
money, and grinned from ear to ear in true agricultural
abandon tills loud voice called out " hedge" as a patrol drew
near, when they all saw friends in different directions, and
went after them on the instant. All, however, was very
quiet, and perfectly en ragle. No noise, no hubbub, no loud
clanging of the bell and ruthless clearing of the course, but
" Ladies, by your leave : gentlemen, the horses are coming;
do pray keep outside the ropes," and so on.

A Plate of 100 sous; 2-yr-olds to carry 7st; 3-yr-olds, 9st
21b; maiden 2-yr-olds allowed 31b, and maiden 3-yr-olds
101 b. T.Y.C. Entrance 1 soy each, to go to the fund.
44 entries,
Mr. Longfield's Gem of the Sea, 3 3 rs, Set 61b _ _

_
(Cnstance) 1
Lord Glasgow's Senorita colt, 3 yrs, Bst 61b ..(Aldcroft) 2
Mr. T. Taylor's Gentle Kitty colt, 3 yrs, Bst 61b

- (W. Bottom) 3
The following also ran :—Erin-go-Bragh, King of
Italy, Vaulter, Vindieta, Brother to Rubini, Sheridan,
Perseverance, Duchess of Kent, Imposition, Wild Rake,
and Stainley.

Betting--2 to 1 agst Erin •go-Bragh, 4to I agst Senorita
colt, 6 to 1 agst Gem of the Sea, 8 to i each agst Perseve-
rance and Vaulter.

At the third attempt they left the post, in close company,
but after running a few strides Gem of the Sea, going in the
centre of the course, drew in advance, having Perseverance,
Vindicta, Erin-go• Bragh, and the Senorita colt as her im-
mediate followers, the latter lying wide on the stand side.
On reaching the Stand Gem of the Sea drew away ; the
Senorita colt at the same time took the second place, but
failed to reach the leader, who won very cleverly by a neck;
half a length between the second and third. Etin-go-Bragh
was fourth, Perseverance fifth, Brother to Rubini sixth,
Imposition and King of Italy being the next two; the last
two were Duchess of Kent and Vaulter.
The St. James's Palace Stakes of 100 says each, h ft, for
3-yr-olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b ; maidens allowed
71b. Old mile., 11 subs.
Mr. Merry's Gladstone (A. Edwards) 1
Baron Rothschild's King of the Vale (Wells) 2
Batting-6 to 4on King of the Vale.
The non-favourite made all the running, and won very
cleverly by three parts of a length.
First Year of the First Biennial Stakes of 15 soya each,
10 ft, with 200 added; 2-yr-olds tl carry 7st, and
3-yr-olds, 9st 31b; fillies and geldings allowed 31b.
Winners extra, with maiden allowances. The second

horse to receive 50 sous out of the stakes. T.Y.16-.

63 subs.
Mr. Merry's The Scottish Chief, 2 yrs ...... (H. Covey) 1
Mr. John Day's Master Richard, 2 yrs (Deacon) 2
Captain A. Cooper's Knight of Snowdon, 2 yrs
(Dowling) 3
Mr. W. G. Craven's Naughty Boy's dam colt, 2 yrs
(Morgan) 4

The following also ran :—Airedale, Boseneath, Geri-
tilhomme, Baldwin, Glendusk, The Orphan, and Procella.
Betting-6 to 4on The Scottish Chief, 100 to 30 agst
Knight of Snowdon, and 10 to 1 agst any other.
They ran nearly in a line to the foot of the hill, where
The Orphan, lying wide on the left, took up the running,
with the favourite in the centre, having Knight of Snow-
don, Master Richard, and the Naughty Boy's dam colt lying
up with him. Approaching the old Stand the favourite
came out and won in a canter by a length, twice that dis-
tance separating the second and third, and a head between
third and fourth. Glendusk was fifth, Procella sixth, Rose-
neath seventh, and Baldwin next. The last three were
Gentilhomme, Airedale, and The Orphan. Immediately
after the race 10 to 1 was taken in hundreds about the
winner, but subsequently 9 to 1 was the highest offer.
The Gold Cup, by subscription of 20 sous each, with 200
added from the fund, The cup will be of 300 soya value ;
the owner of the second horse to receive 50 sous out of the
mort.amkeesr;ryw,seißguhetks
oftoornaeg,
4e.yrBA, Bat
About 2} miles. 28 subs.
113 .
(A. Edwards)t 1
...
Lord W. Powlett'a Tim Whiffler, 4 yrs, get 71b.

(S Rogers)t2
Mr. T. Valentine's Hurricane, 4 yrs, Bst 41b (carr. Bst 51b)
(Aldcroft) 3
The following also ran :—Carisbrook, Caller Ou, Eleanor.
Betting-5 to 4 agst Tim Whifflei, 9 to 4 agst Buckstons,
9 to 2 agst Caller Ou, 100 to 8 agst Carisbrook, and 20 to 1
agst Hurricane.
Eleanor, for the purpose of serving her stable companion
immediately rushed to the front, and made play at her best
pace, the favourito going on second, with Carisbrook and
Buckstone third and fourth, and Hurricane and Caller Ou
lying away. On passing the Stand, Buckstone ran past Mr.
Boyce's colt, and went on in waiting upon the two leaders
to the foot of the hill, where the pace somewhat decreased,
in company to the old
disposed of, and was seen
extreme rear, leaving the
and on approaching the lime kilns Tim Whiffler joined his
ims
nt blae 1 epf
eocwso
tm, pt
.rai
wherend ieosn aftert
htheefipl
ialnyi r
wtrunninghaes
command with Tim Whiffler, who came on with a
decided lead to the road, where Buckstone drew for-
ward, Carisbrook still lying third, Caller Ou at the same
time quitting her rearward position, and taking the fourth
place. Rounding the bend for home the two leaders ap-
peared to get upon closer terms, and as they approached
ho distance shouts arose from the stand of "Whiffler
wins," but which were speedily superseded by the shouts of
the partisans of the yellow jacket and black cap as Buck-
stone reached his antagonist at the enclosure, the balance of
favour, as the two ran locked together to the end, remain-
(who was unable to
the exhibition of the
it a dead heat.
numbers
neupgma
rbeagetruesatlh4ue nmatn)i ldwt
ahsse
mti
sideaa
dt
eo
byi' th
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Hurricane, who ran past the others, who pulled up, was
placed third by the judge, although beaten off a long way.
The other trotted past the post at similar intervals. The
race was run in 4 min. 38i sec.
Deciding Heat—Betting 7 to 4 on Tim Whiffler. who
made the running at a strong pace, followed by Buckstone
under waiting orders to the entrance into the straight,
where the latter got closer, and Edwards, with commend-
able patience, bided his time until they reached the centre

to 3s. 2d.,
TEA.-MOOEF, BROTHERS retipoptfnlly inti-
mate-11- that their NPw Prospectus is no v ready. heY
e'Pecially recommend their improved Family Tea, reduced
to 38. 84 •
6040.0 n, reduced to 3s. ed. ; mixed Assam, re-
duced:, Ilia' fir finest Assam, reduced from 4s. 4d.
Lo 3s. I.ld. per lb. . '
At oong BEOTIIEES. it 4 Loaden-bridge. Cityl Ego

Just before the first race their Royal Highnesses the
Prince and Princess of Wales came on the ground. It was
not the old grand procession as when h.q. Majesty and the
Prince Consort used to come in state, but still they came with
a well-appointed and handsome cortege, amply sufficient to
mark Royalty, though diminished enough to prove that it
did not mark the Sovereign. Their welcomewas, of course,
enthusiastic, and they passed amityhe most loyal acclama-
tions of delight to the Stand from which so many of our
vo Paysro
hom.
‘o
Cr more , .
than attention
they to the
d o"
nisi" bet
'ore
familyd have viewed these races.
Palace"tMetropolitanotheand''
before the Derby--tht is to say, they excite about as much
attention as Jane Shore does Bien
.
stakes
a Boxing-night before the
pantomime. the Palace
however, between the only kes were well contested,
horses that ran for
them, and Mr. Merry's two Gladstone
ftseemed to beat the
favourite, King of the Vale, witheru citent ease to show
he might have won by mole lengths
his jockey
chosen The Biennial was rmarkabled the
slowness of its pace; but with thee race for thonel3Crufo!.
very different. Can anything speak more forcibly? of t was
hurl
uncertainties than three late races ? Lord Clifden, who it
[ is the fashion to run down, though as good 4 horse us ever

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of the Stand, when he made his effort, and in the next
stride headed the favourite, and wen by two lengths. The
race was run in 4 min. 231 sec.
A Plate of 100 sovs, added to a sweepstakes of 5 sovs each ;
for 2-yr-olds and upwards, weight for age, the winner to
be sold for 200 sow, and if sold for 100 soya allowed 71b.
Half a mile. 16 entries.
Mr. G. Angell's Vigil, 4 yrs, Bst 121 b (£100).... (Perry) 1
Mr. G. B. Bruce na Rob Roy, 2 yrs, Get 91b (£100)
(H. Covey) 2
Captain Goff's Pyrrha, 2 yes, Est 61b (£100) ..(Mordan) 3
The following also ran :—Ali Pasha, Gossamer filly,
Quadrille, Coupon, Beckley, Supple, The Countess, and
Demon.

Betting-100 to 30 eget Rob Roy, sto 1 each agat Ali
Pasha and Supple, and 7 to 1 agst Vigil.
Supple, in company with Rob Roy, The Countess, and
Rockley, made play, with Vigil on the extreme right,
heading the rear division. In this way they ran to the
road, when Vigil went to the front, made the rest of the
running, and won in a canter by half a length ; two
lengths between the second and third. Rockley was
fourth, and Supple fifth. The Countess and Demon were
the two last.

The New Stakes of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, for 2-yr-
olds ; colts Bst 71b, Mass Bst 21b, winners previous to
starting of 100 sovs value, including the winner's own
stake, to carry Olb extra. T.Y.C. 6 subs.

Baron Rothschild's Sister to Queen of the Vale, Bst 71b
(inc blb extra) (Wells) 1
Mr. R. Sutton's Vacuna, Bst 21b (Thomas) 2
Mr. Orme's Mary Copp colt, Bst 71b (Rogers) 3
The following also ran :—Miss Sarah cr,lt, King George,
La Belle Ferronniere, Linda, Dispute, Blue Bell, Langford,
Aunt Judy, Battaglia, and Goldylocks.
Betting-5 to 4 agst Battaglia, 4to 1 agst Sister to Queen
of the Vale, 10 to 1 each agst Miss Sarah colt and Goldy-
locks, and 20 to 1 agst Vacuna.
The lot ran in a body to the road, where Vacuna emerged
from the centre and came on with a clear lead on the stand,
waited upon by Sister to Queen of the Vale, Battaglia, the
Mary Copp colt, the Miss harsh colt, and Aunt Judy to
the enclosure, where the two leaders singled themselves out
and finished a fine race home, the Baron's filly winning in
the last stride by a short head. There were two lengths
between the second and third, King George was fourth,
Langford fifth, Miss Sarah sixth, and Linda next. La
Belle Ferronniere and Aunt Judy were last.

The Royal Stand Plate of 200 sovs, added to a Sweep-
stakes of 10 Boys each ; 3-yr-olds and upwards. Weights
for age. Winners extra, with certain allowances. The
second horse to receive 25 sovs out of the stakes. To

start at tho distance post, and go once round and in. 12

subs.
Baron Rothschild's Wingrave, 4 yrs, Bst 12Ib (Wells) w.o.
A Sweepstakes of 50 sous each, h ft, for 3-yr.olds ; colts,
Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 31b ; those got by stallions or out
of mares that never bred a winner allowed 41b, if both,
61b. Swinley Course. 3 subs.
Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Summerside, Bst 41b (Parsons) w.o.
FERNIIILL STAKES.—During the afternoon the follow-
ing notice was exhibited:—

" Tomato is the winner of the stakes, but the stewards
fine Baron Rothschild's trainer 25 sovereigns for not weigh-
ing at the proper time, and for neglecting to observe that
the wrong number was up. No blame is attached to Mr.
Manning.

" BESSEOROUGH,
CoVENTRY,
Stewards."
H. Roos,
C. ALEXANDER,
THE FIRST CLASS WOXINGRAM STAKES.—Upon the
publication of the weights for this handicap, Lord Bate-
man directed his filly the Queen of Trumps should be struck
out.

,

pluck% ..4d.
STAMPED ....bd.

authorised to negotiate with the authorities of
Bethlehem. Those gentlemen not ou?y aid not
desire to leave their present building, but they had
no authority whatever to part with it.
Mr. BAGGALLEY (the treasurer) begged to state
that the authorities of Bethlehem Hospital did at a
General Court affirm the principle that they were
anxious to go into the country. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. ADAMS replied that no such proposition from
those authorities had ever been placed before that
court.

The PRESIDENT then rcse and said he wished to
claim the indulgence of the Court while he briefly
adverted to a letter which appeared in the news-
papers of that morning, and which was deserving
of some attention, inasmuch as it had reference to
one of their own body, and also to other mat-
ters concerning the proceedings which had taken
place between the hospital and the rail way company.
The letter referred to charges made by the surveyors
acting for the hospital in its recent disputes with
that company. When he saw Mr. Tite (to whom
the letter personally referred) he asked that gentle-
man whether he would like to make any statement
to him as President of the hospital ; and after con-
sideration Mr. Tite had authorised him to state, in
answer to the allegations contained in the letter,
that the charges said to have been made by the sur-
veyors were by law payable, not by the hospital but
by the railway company, that the amounts were to
be settled by the arbitrator, who had not to the pre-
sent time given any decision or any opinion what-
ever on the subject. In justice to Mr. Tite he (the
President) had to state that that gentleman had never
taken one shilling for any professional services ren-
dered to the hospital during a long period of years ;
and that when he was requested to assist the go-
vernors with his professional advice, and to give evi-

dente on their part in this case, he told the treasurer

that whatever sum might be paid to him by the rail-
way company would be given to increase the en-
dowment instituted by him in that hospital several
years ago for the encouragement and promotion of the
medical school ; but that he would decline to receive
in this case, as in all previous cases, one shilling
from the funds of the hospital in any way whatever.
Mr. ELLIOTT asked whether the statement just
made by the President was intended to be an answer
to the statement published in the newspapers ?
The PRESIDENT—Quite so.
Mr. ELLIOTT said he hand no hand whatever in
writing that statement, but n e begged to ask whe-
ther it was not the fact that £B,OOO had been
claimed for professional services, which must be
paid by somebody, either by Bethlehem Hospital or
by that charity ? Was it not the fact that £1,050
had already been paid out of the Hospital fund
to Mr. Hunt, who would not wait ? He was too
good a judge to stand all those protocols that had
had passed. Was it not a fact that Mr. Tite had
made a claim ?

Mr. TITE begged to be heard. He knew nothing
of these statements. He had nothing whatever to
do with them. He was asked whether he would
give evidence to the court; he said yes, but upon
one condition, that whatever sums might be awarded
to him for his services (and he saw no reason why
he should work gratuitously for a railway—(hear,
hear)—he should be permitted to hand it over to the
fund he had some years ago created for the promo-
tion of the medical school of the hospital. If there
must be an arbitration so must there also be sur-
veyors on both sides. This had been the case in the
present instance, and charges had been made on
both sides, which charges were now under the con-
sideration of the proper parties appointed for that
purpose.

Alderman SYDNEY, without wishing to suppress
anything that might assume the character of a
charge against any member of that court who might
be fairly amenable to such charge, yet he would on
that occasion prefer hearing the report of the Grand
Committee.

Mr. BROOKES thought if there was anything in
the nature of a charge against Mr. Tite, that gen-
tleman being so well able to answer for himself,
the sooner the charge was answered one way or the
other the better it would be for all concerned.

Mr. ELLIOTT said he only intended to offer a few
words that might have afforded some vindication of
a statement which had evidently been written by a
man who knew a great deal about the matter on
which he was writing. That letter broadly stated
that a claim had been sent in for 1740 by Mr. Tite,
and by Mr. Clifton (as we understood) for £740, he
having been up to a recent period a partner of Mr.

Mr. TITE denied that that gentleman had ever
been his partner, or that he had ever been connected
with him in any way. He was an honourable and
honest man, but if he had received £lO,OOO for his
services he (Mr. Tite) would have had nothing to
do with it.
The subject then dropped, and

• The general report of the committee was read. It
stated that on the 20th of January last the Grand
Committee communicated to the governors the par-
ticulars and plans of seven sites:-1. Bethlehem
Hospital ; 2. Fishmongers' Company's land, Wal-
worth ; 3 and 4. Surrey Gardens ; 5. Land behind
Newington Church; 6. Myatt's Ground, Camber-
well New-road ; and 7. Lambeth Thames Embank.
ment. The Grand Committee reported that they
expected the concurrence of the general court,
that it was useless to press their negotiations with
Bethlehem Hospital further. At the same time the
committee did not regret the delay which these
negotiations had occasioned, the object being to
benefit two groat charities. The Fishmongers' Com-
pany's land had been disposed of ; the land behind
Newington Church was a site possessing great ad-
vantages, and there was no doubt that it was only
second in value to the site of Bethlem Hospital ;
but the Court had been already informed that it
could not be obtained without Parliamentary com-
pulsory powere, and the committee had been ad-
vised that it would be difficult, if not impossible, to
obtain such powers. In respect to the Lambeth
Thames Embankment that proposition had been
withdrawn. The Surrey Gardens were two feet
below high-water mark, and contained about 141
acres, but there were about 40 houses in the neigh-
bourhood which when purchased would increase the
quantity of land to about 17 acres. There was no
difficulty likely to occur with the parties to whom the
land belonged, but at the same time it was appre-
hendedht
that great delay and large expense
be occasioned by reason of the numbehrmofedp.enirsiToghnse
whose interests would have to be
P forurc the 17 acres,
purchase mon ey,including
was estimated at £116,000.ex
f m London Black-
peTn This site site was rather
more than a mile and aquarter ro
gardens,
It
rwa
drfeasrnso,
sma andan
diB f Westminstertres.roaae sr:meav Elephant
gdhl
Camberwell New-road, lead-
ing Camp railwayground
ws station t is
situate
at thee in
Kennington Church to Camberwell-green.
bout 20ft. higher than the level of Surrey.
Tehbi
mgtrhhi
high
-egneorator
dhnaintadsosa2et Castle.rtkh
eame e was
Myatt's a
might
d
he purchased without any difficulty, and the price for
textent, tl
thees samei
froml
Lrt2a:otentle wdeorefhenlos lawlen:a3dos2fslß4o2lpa6eaCkfriars bridges, and rather a less
distance from Westminster-brid,,e. It was within
the radius that seemed to have- been prescribed
by some of the parishes. The land at Newing-
ton available for a hospital was about 14 acres. It
was situated nearest to the ancient site, and would
have the advantage of a frontage to a new road con-
necting Kennington and Westminster bridge roads.
It was about the same level as Bethlehem. The
estimated cost, in the event of compulsory powers
being obtained, would amount to £90,000. The re-
port concluded by giving the statistics of the tem•
porary hospital at Surrey-gardens. From Sept. 15,
1862, to March 31, 1863, inclusive, there had been
215 accidents ; 90 of those patients would appear to
have come from districts north of the Surrey-gar-
dens, extending to Wandsworth, Vauxhall, Clap-
ham, Camberwell, &c.; and 7 patients came from