The Sun.
London, England, 1863-03-25 00:00:00

Th-?,-DOUGLAS' CUP, for :12 ,11-S-gedg* eyhounds, at £5
enhance ; dividel as follows :
W .CBO
nner
... 25

fiunn r-up
i d an fourth, ea h lO
Ti
lift ,sixth. seventh, slid
for 16 eighth, each
pup.p,es of IE6I, at £4

111. The CLYDE STAKE.
10s. entrance ; divided sfollows :
Winner .......... ....• •• • •
12
unner-»pT
ird and fourth, each
117 • The FORTIT STAKES for 16 greyhounds, ripped on
or ater ls, Jun Ic6l, the age of which has b
Leen ur.?-
Hailefd in " I hee,
Sporting Gazette," "Bell's ife," or
" The Fie' 0," dyrii-g the si ason t 862 3, or proved to the
satisfa tion of the stewards and committees; divided as
follows :
Winner £4O
Runner-up • .....
T, ird and fourth each 5
V. The SE' LING STAKES, for 16 all-aged greyhounds,
at £2 10s. ; a,iy oog., ent red in this stake may be claimed
for £lO, except the winner and runner-, p, which may be
claimed for £l5 each; the owner of the runner-up to
have first aim for the inner. but all clais must ba
lodged with the secretaiww within fifteen minmutes after
the stake is won ; divided as to lows :
£2O
Winner
Runner-no
Third and fourth, each
The meeting to be governed by the National Club rules.
All winners of .£2O and urwrds to pay per cent. to the
dinner fund. The drawings for Nos. 1, 2 5. and 4, will take
Place at 6 n.m., in the Douglas Arms Hotel', Douglas, Lanark-
Rilire, on Monday, the 23d I%larch, 1863, previous to which all
entries must be made, and entry moneys paid. Diuner imme-
diately after the drawiner. All nominators in Nand dros. 1 and 2
must take a dinner ticket, price Is. 6d. The eafter ntry
the second
aw-
ink
for the Selling Stakes will tae place
gay's running Sinr,le nominations secured in the order of
80plication to E. J. Lindsay, Esq.. lion. Secre'ary, tTallcralg
Rouse, Carluke, ,
Lanarkshire, r If the 45,kes do not fill
N
- will then be given in

by the . _ ,
the
14th March, double nominations
(hc order of application. A four-lior,e omnibus will be in
waiting at Carstairs Junction station, on 'Monday, the
fur
March, which will start for Donodas direct at 5 2n p.m.,
the exclusive accommodation of gentlemen attending, the
Meeting, The express train from Carlisle at 1 '7O p.m the
~
expresses fr,nn Glasgow at 4 p.m., and from Edinburgh at
4 15 p.m.. will c tch the omnibus, the arrival of which at Dou-
glas will he waited for for dinner. Private conveyances can
be had at any time at Carstairs or Lanark by ordering. them
beforehand of Mr. Irving, the Clyd stale lintel, Lanark. The
Meet each morning will b' within a few yards of the Lanark
'ant Douglas tnrnpike-roads at 9 ac a. •,. Q,,REterS for men
and dogs can be secured by applying to Mr. Amos, PoutglaS
Castle, Lanarkshire
11l flli AR CLUB. CAIEDONTAN CLUB.
J. Gordon, Esq., of Aikenheld PRESIDENT.
A. Graham, Esq., of Capellie His Grace tho Duke of Bee-
J, L. Ewing, Esq., of Calder- clencTEh
A SWRDS FOR 1869-3.
cruix
• Y. B. Irvincr, Esq., of Milbank Earl of Tituldington
W. M. Gilmour, Esq., of Glas- John Gibson, Esq.
new Lord Binning"
W. G. liorron.F,sq.,of Glasc.ow Major Boothby
.I..Tardine, Esq., of Arklet,n John G ordon,'Esq.
E..T. Lindsay, Esq., Iton.Sec., A. Graham. Esq.
Ira lcrafg lf ouse, near Car- G. Blanchard, Esq., Iron. Sec.
Luke, Lanarkshire

Mr. WARWICK. Judge.
Mr. RAPER, Slipper.

LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING.-
SECOND DAY. TUESDAY, JULY 11.—The LIVER-
Pool. CUP, in specie, value 2 0 sovs, given by the Lessee,
added to a Handicap Sweep =takes of 2s soya each, 15 it, and
5 only if declared on a day hereafter to be named, to Messrs.
Weatherby, London; or to Mr. W. Topham, Clerk of the
Course, Chester; the winner of any sweepstakes, cup, cup
stakes, or plate, of the clear value of 500 soya atter the weights
appear 51b, two of such races 101 b extra, but this in any case
to be the extreme penalty; the winner of the Manchester
Union or Trades Cup, Ascot Stakes, Northumberland Plate,
or Cumberland Plate, 101 b extra ; or of any other handicap
race of the value of 200 soya clear 51b. of 400 71b, or of any
two of such last mentioned handicaps 81b extra ; the winner
to pay 30 soya to the judge, and 20 sovs towards expenses of
the course; second to save his stake; two miles. Weights to
be published in due time.
PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS.
Lord Annesley Mr. J. Bennett Mr. Jackson
Lord Canterbury Mr. R. Bignell Mr. W. Lynn
Lord Hartington Mr. W. G. Craven Mr. J. Merry
Lord Sefton Mr. Dawson Mr. W. Owen
LordWestmoreland Mr. Picas Mr. Payne
Sir L. Newman Mr. Frail Mr. W. Ralph
Col. Forester I Mr. F. Hall Mr. R. Riddell
CoL C. P. Leslie I Mr. Hargreaves Mr. R. Riddell
Capt. Christie Mr. Hart Mr. Saxon
Capt. White Mr. Hodgman Mr. J. Scott
Mr. G. Angell Mr. T. Hughes Mr. F. Swiniell
Mr. Barber Mr. T. Hughes I

- -
If the highest weight accepting be under Sst 121 b, it will be
raised to that, and the others in proportioa.
The MERSEY STARES of 5 soya each, 5 ft, with 50 soya
added, for two year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, and fillies FSt 71b ;
second to Faye his stake; winners of 100 sous clear 51b, 200 or
more 81b extra, but not to be accumulative ; 8 subs or no
race ; T.Y.C.

DAY.—WEDNESDAY, JULY 15.—The STANLEY
STARES of 15 soya each, 5 ft, with 50 soya added, for two and
three year olds ; two year olds 7st 41b, three Oat ; fillies and
geldings allowed 21b; winners of plates or sweepstakes in
the present year amounting to 100 goys clear to carry 51b, 201
or more 81b extra, handicaps excepted ; the winner to pay 10
soya to the fund; T.Y.C.
PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS.
Lord Annesley, Mr. W. G. Craven, I Mr. G. Payne.
In all races, at Liverpool, where fewer than three horses
start, the added money will be withheld.
The Stanley Stakes closes on Tuesday, the 17th of March,
and names the evening preceding the race; and the Cup and
Mersey Stakes also close and name on Tuesday, the 17th of
March, being the Tuesday following the Liverpool Spring
Meeting.
Nominations received by Messrs. Weatherby, London ; Mr.
St. Mary's, York ; and Mr. E. W. Topham,
11.
Chester. Johnson,

DEATH-SAP, BY SLOW POISON'D GRTEF.
right, Faogr
F.Crihunrceeh-Claownsroirdtdafonrcesoofil-Crairgihbtß, eudndlnerdiacinueCbivecic,s-
-quadruple treaty
J 1764—t0 Russia's '63 guarantee, on
Clement XlV.'s esu Col. veto tso in partition of Poland,
'72-6, as the Behring badge mark of Asia's union with the
ingressu and dgressu to Prince of Wales' Cape, America.
PETER BASQUET, with white coadjutor, prays YE! on his
knees, to consider their State position—not of his own
creation—as the elect of England's Income-tax succession,
by medal Badge (as was his uncle, Indian Joseph Brant, of
Stamp Act 1775) mark—Toll-set by Zollverein Convention
Treaty of 2d March, 1841, by order of Palmerston, BuLo,
and Labouchere, for America's criminal law, as extended to
New Zealand, &c, Medal-attested by late King of Prussia
at Windsor Castle, as the white and red man's law under
the Berlin toll-weight standard on 5.6 W. 4, c 63, ' Prince
Consort'meant on the day of (N. South) WALES' equatorial
Christen'ng, 21 years past, Vestibule met, by Douno Wel-
lington's son, when conducted and paid by, police superin-
tendent Carter, till Lord Ashhurton association on board
the Warspite, 74, with His flag union of England's Tower
issue, Jan. 31, 1142, under the Admiralty Water-course
red flag limit Commission of Array' for the King's Bank'
in Chancery, by Sheriff Perley's writ return as the fit elect
in seizin of Lord Seaton's Criminal court trial badge.

On this Carib event Ld. Stanley, now DERBY, said "Tis
well you came over to England, as this is the headquarters
of your Indian state elect.' So on his arrival in 1851 Earl
Grey's official Nov. letter on Fact of felony says, "Justice
shall be done to
,your report of marine stores on premises
without license.' So his successor, Pakington's letter says,
g 4 No money in this office for your constables' mileage
and maintenance." [Yet, money-provided by the Police Act
of 10 Geo. 4, cap. 44, to Carter in 1842, under extraordi-
nary expenses in the execution of orders, and to Mr. Police-
man Dowling, of Liverpool, in 1851], whence, on refusal,
'Lt' Major Cartwright's successor. with Brant, to the Crown
and Colonial Superintendency of the Indian Tribes on VO
per year since 1820 as Governor's Lt.• deputy C. H. Acker-
ley. R N.—carne to his aid, as of the supreme court by
1817-19 acts—still 43 years unrelieved from this duty.

He virtuti qificii under antipodean anomaly named in the
4th Geo. 4, c 96, sec. 4, 28-for perpetual tax, XL-solid, as
extended across the earth, by 1823-6 Act for duty by naval
lieutenants either on full or half-pay as the criminal juries
Court-pivot of Crown colony Newfoundland Bermuda-tie,
with colleague 'd Deputy Commissioner, Chief Justice F.
Poring, as extended to New South Wales Supreme Court,
by sec, 40, So Ackerley has spent, in this case, all his
savings, £1,700, to aid & suppr.rt his Indian coadjutor (all
parties being dead) and he, the Admiral's-Lt., being made
to carry the meter wyrd of faith-burden, of 1820-25-Brazils,
Stuart de Rothsay '2B-in Egypt, its Stamp man of Greece,
and '37 England's J,P., as conjoin'd with the Indian claim
guaranteed by Derby and Grey.
- -

- So I if mi-take has had place, for God's sake visit not the
innocent- or sanction a compromise of Carib birth-right to
the tidal law for one and all, never being told that the civil-
law churches claimed his ' special' services, therefore pro•
tests againa any breach of the peoples' sacred rights by
juggling, self-interested fiends, as MACBETH says—
* "That palters with us in a double sense,
:: That keeps the word of promise to the ear
• • And breaks it to our hope."
PETER BASQUET, ne' Nwliwarr de Brant.
21 years on duty-14 years waiting
At, 5, Svc-allow-street, London, March 25, 1863.
t We (Christians) could not enslave the aboriginal Red
Indians, or make them useful to us in the cultivation of
their soil, or amalgamate with them—the only thing we
could do was to exterminate them. This Policy, North,
South, East, and West, has had place till only 350,000
remain in North Amer&ca. Yet obliged to reserve ono as
State representative,—See 2inies of 23d March, '63,

THE MUTINY AT BLACKWALL.

Last evening Mr. J. Humphreys, the Middlesex
coroner, resumed the inquiry regarding the deaths
of the men killed in. the affray between the marines
and seamen of the Peruvian corvatte Arica.

Midshipman Juan Iladoy said there were about
14 midshipmen on board the Venus hulk. On the
night of Thursday I was about to be attacked by
some men. At the time of the mutiny I was on the
main deck. It was about 2 o'clock. When I tried
to come up on to the upper deck two of the mutineers
attacked me. Callejas got between me and the men
who were attacking me, and said that they should
kill him before they killed me. The man who at,
tacked me was Corporal Messa and the soldier
Oliva. Another soldier, Alcoras, and Perez, were
close by at the time, but Perez took my part. Ido
not know who bayoneted Callejas.
Antonio Perez, the soldier on board the Arica,
said—l was one of those playing at cards. The
cause of the disturbance was the officer in charge
coming and stopping us. The second officer in com-
mand had given us leave to play till 10 o'clock. The
man who drew the first bayonet was Corporal Messa.
I was present when Iladoy was attacked, and I took
his part. Corporal Messa and another whose name
Ido not know attacked Iladoy. Callejas wished to
take Iladoy's part. I did not strike Callejas. I
could not see who did it.

Coroner—Callejas did not stab himself, and you
say you did not do it. Must it not have been of
necessity one of the other two men, Oliva or Messa,
who stabbed him ?

Witness—l did not see them do it.

Jose Bergas (called Vargus)—l am first sergeant
of the 34th troop. Thursday was my Saint's day.
I did not go on shore that day. I had only one
gallon bottle of rum. Olive was not given into my
custody. I was aroused by a great noise, and I then
went to the spot whence it proceeded, and found the
men up and armed. Before I got there the soldiers
had possessed themselves of the arms from the
armoury. 1 was not tipsy. I was sober.
Coroner—Did you try to keep the mutineers
down ?

Witness—Yes, I tried to keep them quiet. I was
not allowed to come on deck, The soldiers pre-
vented me, I was armed, but that was because I
was on duty. I did not hear Santiago tell the
men to go to bed, because Olive was keeping me
confined below.

Jose Messa, sworn, said—l am a drummer and
corporal on board. I was not playing at cards on
Thursday evening. I was on board all day. I first
heard the disturbance after I went to bed. Ser-
geant Gurra called me up between 11 and 12 o'clock
the same night. Callejas carried Iladoy away. It
was on the main deck. There were only four per-
sons there besides Iladoy. I heard Callejas say,
" You must kill me before you kill the officer." The
sergeant ordered me to attack Iladoy with a view to
frighten him. I did not intend to carry the order
out.

Coroner—When Callejas placed himself between
you and Iladoy did you see who bayoneted
Callejas?

Witness—lt was Oliva. He stabbed him with
his bayonet.

Oliva was here brought into the room by direc-
tion of the coroner, and he was identified by Messa
as the same man who bayoneted Callejas.
The Coroner informed him that he had been
identified as the person who had stabbed Callejas,
and, after the usual caution, which was communi-
cated to him by an interpreter, he asked him
whether he had any thing to say_
Oliva said, "I never killed Callejas."
The Coroner said that where a revolt took place
on board ship the officer in charge was justified in
using proper and reasonable force towards suppress..
ing it, and if death ensued to any of the persons
who so revolted and resisted it would be justifiable
homicide. That view of the law applied to the cases
of Garcia and Vasquez; they were engaged in an
unlawful act, and in endeavouring to resist the pro-
perly constituted officers they lost their lives. But in
the case of the soldier Callejas the law was different.
Seeing that the life of the midshipman, Iladoy, was
threatened,, he apparently from kindness of heart
placed himself before the youth, and said that they
should kill him before they killed the officer. It
was then sworn that Oliva made a thrust at the
deceased and inflicted the injury which had resulted
in his death. The learned Coroner then pointed
out the difference between wilful murder and man-
slaughter, and left it to the jury to say which of
those offences they would charge against the pri-
soner.

The jury, after being in consultation some time,
returned a verdict of Manslaughter against Emanuel
Oliva in the case of the death of Callejas ; and of
Justifiable homicide in those of Garcia and Vasquez.
Oliva was then committed to Newgate.

The Question of Subsistence in the Southern
States.

(From the Charleston Courier, Feb, 28.)

The scarcity of food, which in another year is not
likely to become most serious, is not owing to the
incapacity of the South to subsist itself ; for it is a
fact that, in those very regions of the Confederacy
which have heretofore been chiefly grain-growing
the scarcity is greatest. It is owing to two facts,
says the Richmond Examiner—first, that the armies
of the Confederacy are continually recruited from
the farming class, instead of preserving in the ranks
the men already enlisted ; and second, that these
armies, operating as they have been chiefly in the
grain-producing portions of the country, have by
wholesale impressments, in many cases wanton,
unnecessary, and with needless rudeness and
tyranny, discouraged the farmers from putting in
further crops. On the latter branch of the subject
it is unnecessary to remark. Congress is maturing
a bill which promises to meet the evil, if faithfully
executed, and to restore large wastes of fertile land
to cultivation. History is full of admonition against
robbing industry of its hard-earned fruits. Nothing
so rapidly overspeads a country with the evidences
of dilapidation and decay as these wholesale rob•
beries of the farmer, by insolent minions of govern-
ment.

" Let every man, woman, and child at home,"
says our cotemporary of the Mobile Register,
with a yard square of ground scratch it and
put in corn. Every grain carefully intrusted to,
the fruitful earth, is a mite of contribution 4
to the nation's liberty. Every acre of cotton
planted is a comfort to our enemies, and a nail in
the coffin of Confederate independence."
The Chattanooga _Rebel says—" We cannot too
strongly urge upon our friends the propriety of
planting no more cotton than is necessary to raise
seed for another year. We repeat what we said on
a former occasion Let every effort be made in
every state to secure the greatest amount of food.
Let the people go to work now to make clothing.
Do not put these things off. Let those learn to spin
and weave now who never knew before. The
highest compliment that can be paid any young
lady, after this war, will be that she spun and wove
clothes for her brothers and friends in the army.
Let the wealthiest and most accomplished set the
example of plain dressing and hard work."

THE ALABAMA.—The followieg letter has been
received from a Rochdale youth, now serving onboard
the Alabama :—" Confederate screw steamer Alabama,
February 25.—Dear Cousin—l am now in the vessel men-
tioned above, and like her pretty well. We have taken
includingepinwthaan.Calsifhoernhiaadstaebaomuetr,mboomunal
farboomu t 3Newsv e sYorksels ,
A for
rifles on board, andwe thought we should have to fight;
but we fired a shot from the gun I was at, and it nearly
knocked the foremast down. A man of war steamer,
which we had to take by force, we sunk in 17 minutes.
We were going to the coast of Galveston to pick out
some odd craft to fight us. There were in this place a
good many vessels, but by Providence we escaped with
one man wounded in the mouth; he is now all right. We
are now out at sea, and there is one man leaving the ship,
and I thought I would send you this bit of a note to let you
know where I am. I must now conclude, as there is a full-
ill
c.
. odagdtbni
eeo'nsosttwuj
ersvnaresaeffii
oeart bodieserv:gx deaai
aincl
drlttsesi
geysotateonol
nwsyoctdnph.ie—oeasonart:fi
ebens
cahce t
omtmeimn,ie,
esng,
disorderedtaoe
..o
health
d. but
i(rsfP) feitr gloedsEebgmehAalereseand, udebvohr.beue:r our spirits t °a,
Holloway's
ioidtnshal
12rneose3k8111eEtaheoNeydrta:Ter"
shio. Healthy.
—Unless
and vigour. The Ointment should be briskly rubbed twice
a day over the pit of the stomach, and upon the right side,
that it may stimulate and regulate the liver. The Pills
act as gentle aperients, purify the blood, and cool the sys-
tem. They subdue irritation, and remove all obstructions
in dropsy and diseases of the kidneys. Immense success
has attended the diligent use of Holloway's l ills and Oint-
ment, which will so adjust every function that happiness
must result.