The Sun.
London, England, 1865-06-26 00:00:00

ARRIVALS AT ODIIIAII

Stockinger, Endsleigh, Trapeze, Basquine, Vexatious,
Squire, Viceroy, Thais, Kathaleen, Domino, Vic, Viper,
Fanny Fern filly, Portugal, Medicus, Chickens, lli,z;►rd,
Novice, Duchess of St. Albans, and Venturous.

sronTL;G INTELLIGENCE—This ray

- -P- ---
CITY BE'L'TING—THIS DAY.
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
sto 2 agst Caller Ou (taken)
5 b 1 agst Brown Bread (taken)
6to 1 agst Revival (taken)
Bto 1 agst Le Marechal (taken)
10 to 1 agst Brandy Wine (taken)
10 to 1 agst Macbeth (taken)
100 to 6 agst La ToucqueS (taken;
100 to 6 agst Alice (taken)

GOODWOOD STAKES.
100 to G agst Claremont (taken)
20 to X agst any other (offered)

SPORTING NOTES.

The Liverpool Meeting was only noteworthy for the
small field that contested the Liverpool Cup. Of the
twelve horses coloured on the card only seven put in ap-
pearance, but this number only represented four stables,
as llolywell sent three to the post—Stanton, Farce, and
Nu—while Mr. Barber was represented by Helen and
Macbeth ; those who fought on their own account being
Success and Sidewind. The two latter looked altogether
the best of the party, Sidowind being greatly improved in
appearance since she ran at York, while Success, who is
one of the best-looking three-year-olds in training, was in
superb condition. This pair engrossed nearly all the bet-
ting, but Mr. Barber, who declared to win with Macbeth,
supported him with some spirit, while an odd " termer',
was invested ou Nu, with whom the Holywell stable de-
clared to win. During the forenoon many investments
were made on Success at 7 to 4, but owing to the support
accorded to Sidewind and Macbeth by their respective .
owners, Mr. Buckley's horse went back to 2 to 1 at start-
ing, while at half a point more Sidewind was very freely
supported, and notwithstanding. Mr. Barber's declaration
to win with Macbeth, a good many investments were
made on Helen at 9 to 2, Macbeth's price being 100 to 15.
The race was run at as good a pace as the latter could
make, but the favourite, who waited until opposite
the Stand, there dispossessed Mr. Barber's horse
of the lead, after he had disposed of Sidewind, and won
very cleverly by a length, Sidewind finishing a neck be-
hind Macbeth, thus reversing the relative positions the
latter pair hold on the Knavesmire. The Surrey and Mid-
dlesex Stakes was a fac-simile of the Liverpool Cup, as
precisely the same numbers put in an appearance, which
turned out the "good thing" for Auditor the latter's run-
ning in the Ascot Stakes betokened. Lord Westmore-
land's horse had been first favourite at " the lists" all along,
and they betted odds on him at starting, the only other
backed for money being Lady Valentine, who again cut up
badly as at Newmarket, whilst Hopper managed to save
her stake—the second appearance to-day of Fordham in
Mr. Parr's colours in that most unenviable position. This
is the first race of any consequence Auditor has won for
his popular owner since the Trial Stakes at Ascot last year,
though the public, with their usual want of discretion,
have been "waiting for him" ever since, under the impres-
sion that the horse was much better than he has since
turned out to be. Precisely the same number of compe-
titors ran for the Groat Newton Cup, but Moulsey, although
supposed to be "out of his length," was backed against
the field; and jumping away in front, Lord Bateman's colt
was never approached. His lordship, however, did not
back the winner heavily, from a doubt whether the
son of Teddington would quite stay the course.
The only. change in the betting was the decline of Revival,
and the support awarded to Caller Ou consequent on hor
success in Her Majesty's Plate at Hampton.
The Newcastle-on-Tyne meeting commences to-mor-
row and extends over three days. The North Derby for
three-year-olds will be won by Oppressor in the absence of
Wild Agnes, and the Tyro Stakes by Split the Difference
or Blue Riband. The Grand Stand Stakes has The Lion
and Blue Riband engaged, and I shall look to one of the
pair furnishing the winner. Tho Northumberland Plate
once was a good betting race, but now, like all the other
handicaps that have been contested this year, will, in all
probability, produce a very small field. Those most
likely to take part in the race aro the following :
Caller Ou, La Toucques, Buckfoot, Alice, Le Marechal,
Brindisi, Brandy Wine, Revival, Macbeth, Brown Bread,
Little John, and Strong Beer. Caller Ou has the top
weight, and has been backed as if the race were all over.
That she can win on her merits I do not believe in the
face of such lightly weighted horses as Le Marechal, Brin-
disi, Brandy Wine, Revival, and Brown Bread. But it
begins now to look like a case of " squaring" for the old
mare. If Jackson could only get Revival out of
the way, wouldn't he like it ? The Jacksons, I'An-
sons, and Dawsons are all closely allied by family
ties, and whichever they stand will be very near
winning. But if the mystery which surrounds the
starting of REVIVAL be cleared away, I shall stand alone
by the popular colours of Lord Zetlaud, who has run two
seconds for this race with Carbineer and Skirmisher. I
shall expect the judge to place.
REVIVAL on LE MARECHAL 1
BROWN BREAD 2
MACBETH 3
The Corporation Plate, although it has nearly a hundred
entries, will produce about eight or nine runners, and will
be won by the horse that most money can be got out of the
bookmakers. Baidarilla, should win the Gold Cup Stakes.
A FRESH MAN.

CARLISLE
Acceptances for the Cumberle
a dist

MEETING.
and Plate. Twice round and
`nce.

Age st lb
The Tartar 4 8 12
Cathedral ... ... 4 8 7
Le Marcella' 5 7 10
Alice ... 5 7 8
Brindisi ... 4 7 4
Helen ... 4 7 2
Crisis ... ... 4 7 2
Miss Pickle ... 4 6 12
hopper ...4 6 12
Revival 4 6 11
Macbeth 4 6 9

Age g lb
Vanessa ... 4 6 9
Auricula ... 4 6 9
Friday ... 3 6 9
Madame Tagliafico 4 6 6
Little John 3 6 5
Lady of Coverdale 3 6 2
Elastic ... ... 3 512
Harry Brailsford ... 3 5 10
Strong Beer ... 3 5 10
Curtain Lecture ... 3 5 7
Zenobia 3 5 7

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE —This day.

-

LoN-DoN, June 26.—Wind this day at noon—North-
Easterly; moderate breeze, and fine weather, but rather
cloudy.
Ponzsmounr, Juno 25.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Roslin
Castle, from Calcutta; Lady Eglinton, steamer, from
Dublin.

CLYDE, June 24.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Bangshort,
from Matanzas.

COWES, June 25.--.Wlnd S.S.E.—Arrived—lndiana,
from Callao.

OFF QuEENsTowN, June 24.—Wind &E.—Arrived-
-9.lfred, from Mauritius.
CARDIFF, June 25.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Albion,
from Bremen. _ _ _

SWANSEA, June 24.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Athelstane,
for Valparaiso.

LIVEIiPOOL, June 25.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Governor-
General, from Bombay ; Zouvo, from Pernambuco ; Win-
cousin, from New York.

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

GRAVESEND, Monday Morning.

Arrived, June 25.—Burgeminster Kestina, from Buenos
Ayres ; Result, from Guernsey ; Linguard, from Gefle
Margaret, from Dominica ; John Bull, from Hamburg ;
Danube, from Da.ntsic ; St. Croix, from Barbadoes ; Nep-
tunus, from Warberg; Rose Gray, from Cronstadt ; Black
Prince, from Bahia; Franque, from Gothenburg.
DEAL, Monday Morning.

Passed.—SW of Denmark (in tow), from Calcutta ;
Normal (in tow), from Singapore—both for London; Clara,
from the north for the west ; Marshal, from the west; for
London ; Sunbeam, from London, for Auckland.

SIGNOR ROSSINI, we are rejoiced to hear from
Paris, is again in perfect health.
A MONUMENT TO HOMER—Signor Regaldi, an
Italian poet, has written a letter t• the Foreign Minister of
the kingdom of Greece, suggesting that a monument to
Homer should be erected in Athens.
_ _ _

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THE- DUKE OF SOMERSET, accompanied by his
private secretary, Captain Robert Hall, RN., and several
of the members of ther Board of Admiralty, visited the
Great Eastern on Thursday at Sheerness. —Army and
Navy Gazette.
A GAS TRICK.--Some rogue has entered two
chapels in Chatham by getting possession of the keys by
falsely pretending that ho was employed by 'the gas com-
pany to take a record of the consumption of gas by the
meters in the chapels ; from one chapel he carried off some
money in missionary boxes, &c.—Chatham News.
A MEMORIAL TO MILTON, at Chalfont St. Giles,
Buckinghamshire, is talked of. The house wherein he
finished " Paradise Lost" is known to be still in existence
at this place.