The Sun.
London, England, 1865-05-11 00:00:00

_ ' ____ _ •
•
. ---"....
5;2;1:5-.1----1 T22-7---:' •
'N„-- ..:._ •• \ 1
. - - , _,.. 1'..,4,.._•‘4..,4 . • •••, .;z, `':'....17,41 . .
. wl.t:, rea st•-'.•',. - kci,Z '
. 0 ..,,-, 4-- i • 41 4
, :...
...4/ ,
' . . .
, 1
, .
- • AI- II s
,
'
~- -- _ alo .*
...., _ ,„•ti-,)"
,1 1 .31. .\l4Vw.. 2,
a. /- 1,-7.-4, . it-Q:141.444 ..,',ei- , ~
N,.. ~,,,tt- .„, , ...., ~_. .„„:,- 100 .k.siteivr:i.v (K , ‘ ..,
, _ _ ~,A ..,......
~, et,,-,
•,.„0/03,1 = - - ' • --- ,• . '''' ' .
( ''',., JO V \ ,K, ~.• ' - •
All‹.-1--..-t' M- - ..,,,' - - ..."‘ 6 W --:- gf‘ -- --‹... _2 • 173,-...,.....-- ,
,„, ' f - i ..
5... - .
~ ... -.Aix-. ~ i , •••_, . ,
,a(70,p4..., 4 is fIllt.„ -----1/4-1: .p.:T, **•o4, ..
,0 ..,., , ..f.t., „_ , • s,ir,
:,--- ;,.., _ —IE Ir. 111. tr kitiiiiit ifkg '-T IN; 1,1- -emiy,,Fl''- DROLT. ''' CV
-,.4' ,L,', , , ..1 IF .
p„b"•••
'V.- ) '',. •4; 4.
.....
yi , , . ,

reach the leader, was beaten after a splendid race by a neck.
There was a length between the second and third ; two
lengths in theirrear was Helen, fourth; Wandering Minstrel
fifth, Ackworth sixth, La Toucques next; then came Farce,
Soumise, Lion, and Brewer. After Brewer, and widely
spread, came, pulled up, Gratitude, Mcestissima filly, Lord
Zetland, Grinder, Victorious, Macbeth, and Tartar, the last
lot comprising Oldminster, Change, and Cores.
After the race Mr. M'Georgo lodged a complaint against
J. Grimshaw, Ward, Tomlinson, Cranshaw, and Maidment
for disobedience at the post, which will be investigated by
the Stewards this morning (Thursday) at 11 o'clock.
Flying Handicap of 100 sous, added to a sweepstakes of 5

PRICE 4d.,
STAMPED sd.

Froude, Mr. Carlyle, and the Dean of St. Paul's,
whom he described as the patriarch of English lite-
rature, not only from his years, but because more
than any other man he had combined the pursuit of
different branches of literature, and hacZproved the
possibility of combining the highest genius and the
profoundest learning with the deepest love of truth
and the highest regard for the best interests of the
Church of England.

sovs each ; winners extra. Half a mile. 34 subs.
Mr. R. Law's Lucy Long, 3 yrs, Est 21b...(J. Grimshaw) 1
Mr. T. Wallow's Queen of Trumps, 6 yrs, 74 101 b

Mr. Pardon's Light, 4 yrs, Bst 71b (inc 71b ex)(Challoner) 2
)
Marquis of H (IL Grimshaw 3
astings's Attraction, 4 yrs. Bst 91b(Torclham)
Mr. S. Thellusson's Vesper,
aged, lOst (inc 71b ex)
(Custanco) 5
The following also ran;—Joss-Stich, Aline, Oulton
Lowe, and Cranbury.

" The Health of the Writers upon Science and
Art" was proposed by Mr. A. B. Hope, and re-
sponded to by the Astronomer Royal and Mr. G. G.
Scott.

- -
Betting-5 to 2 agst Attraction, 9to 2 each agst Light
and Queen of Trumps, and 6 to 1 each agst Ileaper and
Lucy Long.

Hesper, Lucy Long, Queen of Trumps, and Attraction
got away in front to an indifferent start, the rest, with the
exception of Light, being far in the rear. At the distance
Lucy Long came to the front, and, depriving liesper of the
lead, overhauled Queen of Trumps at the same time, and
won a good race by half a length ; the same between second
and third.

Professor Plumptre, in a speech of some length,
proposed " The Travellers," which was briefly ac-
knowledged by Dr. Livingstone, Mr. Vambery, and
Mr. Michie.

Other toasts were proposed and acknowledged,
and the company did not separate till a late hour.

Stand Stakes of 5 soya each, with 30 added for 2-yr-olds

and upwards, weight for age, with maiden and selling
allowances. Half a mile. 4 subs.
Mr. Hodgman declined to walk over for the forfeits after
Catherine's number had been placed on the telegraph, and
in consequence the race became void.
Hunters' Stakes of 60 sovs, added to a sweepstakes of
3 sovs each for 4-yr-olds and upwards. Weight for ago,
Winners extra. To be ridden by gentlemen. Jockeys

71b extra. Twice round and a distance. 12 subs.
Mr. G. Tharme's Brighton, 6 yrs (h b), 12st 71b
(Mr. James) 1
Mr. Crook's Abbot, 4 yrs (h b), 12st (Mr. W. Bovill) 2
Mr. E. C. Clayton's Diana, 6 yrs (h b), 12st 111 b (Owner) 3

. „.
The following also ran :—Black Swan, Mary Ann,
Chance,•Charity Girl, Fullsail, and King Alfred.
Betting--5 to 4on Abbot, 9to 2 agst Fullsail.

The favourite made all the running into the straight,
followed by Brighton, Fullsail, and Chance, when he was
beaten, and in a few strides further headed, by Brighton by
three lengths. Diana, who had been ridden a long way,
headed the pulling-up horses, and finished a bad third ;
Mary Ann was fourth, Chance fifth, and Black Swan
next.

The Belgrave Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 40 added. Two-
yr-old colts, 7st; 3-yr-olds, 9st 21b. Winners extra
Maidens allowed 71b. Half a milo. 8 subs.
Marquis of Hastings' Pantaloon, 3 yrs, 9st 31b

1 (Fordham 1
Mr. C. Rawlinson's Henbane, 2 yrs, Est 111 b (c. Est 121 b
(Fordham 2
Mr. Saxon's Merry Lass, 2 yrs, Est 41b (H. Sharp 3

Betting-3 to lon Pantaloon, who made all the running,
and won in a canter by six lengths. A like distance sepa-
rated the second and third.

MIDNIGHT BETTING.
DEE STAKES.

sto 4 agst Broomielaw

THE DERBY.
6 to 1 agst Gladiateur (take 13 to 2)
Bto 1 agst The Duke
9to 1 agst Archimedes (offered)
10 to 1 agst Breadalbane (taken and offered)
10 to 1 agst Wild Charley (offered)
15 to 1 agst Broomielaw (taken)
15 to 1 agst Longdown (taken)
25 to 1 agst Christmas Carol
25 to 1 agst Zambezi
33 to 1 agst Chattanooga
40 to 1 agst Koenig

ALGERIA.

The following is the full text of the French Em-
peror's proclamation to the Arabs, of which a sum-
mary only has appeared. We translate it from the
Moniteur du Soir of this day (10th inst.) :
" When, 35 years ago, France placed her foot
upon the African soil, she did not come to destroy
the nationality of a people, but, on the contrary, to
enfranchise that people from a secular oppression ;
she has replaced the Turkish domination by a more
mild, just, and enlightened government: Neverthe—
less, during the first years, unwilling to submit to
any foreign supremacy, you fought your liberators.
Far be the thought from me to stigmatize that
conduct as a crime—on the contrary, I honour the
sentiment of chivalrous dignity which induced you,
before you submitted, to invoke by arms the judg-
mentf
tdhees,designs
nj decreesskf coGf
ytoeodonu.
e2aßodus Providence,G
to
centuriesod
welfare
whichg sop o
ok
übei
rnny ;
ai
its
saecd met:
,es
iytvi
osti
rt
en, s
gtr
aooe
suun
mysterious
hopes and thwarting our efforts.
courageously resisted a foreign invasion, and, never-
theless, their regeneration dates from their defeat.
The vanquished Gauls assimilated themselves with
the Roman conquerors, and from the forced union
between contrary virtues of two opposed civilisations
there sprang into life, in time, that French nation-
ality which, in its turn, has spread its ideas through-
out the universe. Who knows that the day may not
arrive when the Arab race, regenerated and amalga-
mated with the French race, may not recover a
powerful individuality similar to that which for cen-
turies made it master of the southern coasts of the
Mediterranean ?

" Accept these accomplished facts. Your Prophet
says—' God gives power to whom he pleases' (chap.
ii., verse 284). Now, the power which I hold from
Him, I wish to exercise in your interests and for
your welfare.

" You know my intentions. I have irrevocably
placed in your hands the right of property of the
lands which you possess ; I have honoured your
chiefs, respected your religion ; I wish to increase
your welfare, to make you participate more and
more in the administration of your country, as also
in the benefits of civilisation ; but it is on the con-
dition that, on your part, you will respect those who
represent my authority. Tell your misguided
brethren that to attempt new insurrections will be
fatal to them. Twelve millions of Arabs cannot re-
sist 40,000,000 Frenchmen. A struggle of one
against 20 is madness. Moreover, you have taken
the oath of allegiance to me and your conscience, as
well as your sacred book, commands you religiously
to observe your engagements. (Chap. 8, on repen-
tance, verse 4.)
" I thank the great majority of you, whose
fidelity has not been shaken by the perfidious coun-
sels of fanaticism and ignorance. You have under-
stood that, being your Sovereign, I am your pro-
tector ; all who live under our laws have an equal
right to my care. Already, great remembrances and
fought t e
bravely side b y side with
you
shared totththe eglmoryothoefrocuorunarnatrys;,
ufa onsrd inlyopowerfulou ther years
sonsC interests
r yi
hou
ave
in Italy, in China, in Mexico.
The bonds formed on the battle-field are indissoluble,
and you have learnt to understand whom we esteem
as friend or foe.
Have confidence, then, in your destinies
they are united to those of France, and admit, destinies, as
with
the Koran, that .lle whom God guides is well
guided.'—(Chap. 7, El-Araf, verse 177.)
c, Algiers, May 5, 1865."

" NAPOLEON.

TIIE ROAD lIIIRDER.—It is considered probable
that the necessary steps win be taken to remove the trial
of Constance Kent from the Salisbury Assizes, to which it
had
been appointed, to the Central Criminal Court. This
change of venue would probably take place under the pro-
visions of the statute known as " Palmer's Act." It is be-
Roved that criminal proceedings in respect of this crime
are about to be instituted against some persons other
than the prisoner, at present committed on her own con-
fession.
TIM PUBLIC-HOUSE CLOSING ACT.—The follow-
ing amendments will be moved by Sir George Grey
in committee on the Public-house Closing Act (1864)
Amendment Bill : Page 1, preamble, lino 1, leave out from
"whereas," to "be," in line 4, and insert "it is expedient
to amend the Public-house Closing Act, 1864." Clause 2,
line 14, after "market," leave out "or following any law-
ful trade or calling," and insert "in the pursuit of their
lawful occupation botween the hours of two and four of
the clock in the morning." Page 2, clause 2,
line 2, leave
out after "house" to "licence" inclusive, in line 6, and in-
sert " a licence allowing him tot
hkeeivephoophe) norhaisnl,miumsietfoorf
the
use of such persona during
said two hours, herein called special hours, or any days
specified in such licence—provided, firstly, that the house
shall be within the precincts of the market at which such
persons attend, or at a distance of not more than fifty yards
from such precincts ; secondly, that a printed notice
stating the days and special hours during which, and the
class of persons for whom, the house is open under such
licence, shall be affixed in a conspicuous position outside
the house; thirdly, that such persons only shall be ad-
mitted during special hours as belong to the class for
which the house is licensed to be opened during those
hours." Line 10, leave out, "days or times," and insert