The Sun.
London, England, 1862-06-07 00:00:00

joined her, and in a fow strides after obtained a slight lea,
and won by half a length.

THE START FOR THE DERBY.

The complaint officially made by Loral Stamford against
the Starter, was investigated by the Stewards be-
fore the races at Epsom, on Friday morning, and having
been proved to their satisfaction, Mr. M'Cleorge was
severely admonished by Admiral Rous, and the following
resolution was ordered to be published in the next /?acing
Calendar :

"It having been represented to the Stewards by Lord
Stamford, that Mr. M'George started the horses for the
Derby Stakes in advance of the starting post, leaving
Ensign and three other horses behind, we hereby severely
reprimand Mr. M'George; and we intimate to him that a
repetition of such offence will justify his immediate dis-
missal.

(Signed) " PonTntOuTg.
"COVENTRY.
" 11. I, Rous.
"A. HEATHCOTE.
" C. H. CAREW.

" Epsom, June 6, 1862."

WEIGHTS FOR THE ASCOT STAKES.
Age st lb' Age at lb
Optimist
Eleho 4 9 4 Amy
Dulcibella 5 8 12 Mahala
Fairwater
The M0nk........ 5 8 9 Lapidiat 3 6 7
The Roe 4 8 7 Sycophant 4 6 6
Bally Edmond .... 4 8 7 Silkstono
Rapparee
Compiegne
Gabrielle d'Estrees 4 8 2 Magnum Bonum
Tim Whiffler 3 8 1 Canary
Lady Clifden r 4 8 0 Dulcet
Zodiac
Paste
Matador 4 8 0 Draghound
Frailty
Knutsford 4 7 9 Violet 3 5 11
Schism
Investment
Balham 4 7 7 Ellen Middleton 1.. 3 5 10
Man in the Moon 4 7 7 Turn of Luck .... 3 5 10
Springwell .
Wamba 5 7 4 Mily
Portland
Conundrum
Queen of Spain
Fitz-Eva
ACCEPTANCES FOR T

E NORTHUMBERLAND
ATE.

PL.
Age st lb
Cape Flyaway 5 8 12
Ivanhoff 4 8 9
Rapparee
Sir William .. b 7 12
Wild Rose 6 7 10
Knutsford .. 4 7 7
Tim Whiffler 3 7 7
Joey Jones
Paste
Neptunus .. 3 7 3
Matador 4 7 3
Timandra
Zuleika
Crusade 4 7 0
Invader
Boabdil • 4 6 10
Prologue
Spite
ACCEPTANCES FOR TI

Age st lb
Pilot
Gardener
Welcome
Bernice
Brighton
C by Y. Melbourne;
dam by Lanercost 3 6 0
Lord Stanley 3 5 13
Town Councillor
Beverley
Wallachia . 3 5 10
Tommy Jones
Bing of liars
Adventure 3 5 9
Montebello
Jackal
Jenny Jones 3 5 7

3E GOLD CUP STAKES.
Age st lb
Bernice
Birthday filly
Queen of Trumps 3 7 3
Town Councillor
Beverley
King of Kars
Tommy Jones
Charlton
Wallachia 3 7 0
Flush 3 6 13
Bannerdalo
Scandal 3 6 7
ing being under Bet 121 b, it has
nd the others in proportion.

Age st lb
Eidolon
Longshot
Tattoo
Dictator ..
Knutsford
Neptunus
Joey Jones
Lady Louisa 4 8 3
Sporting Life 4 8 2
Gardener
Spite
Fast Runner 3 7 12
The highest weight accepti
been raised to that weight, at

THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

(From Bell's Life.)
Tom King writes to us as follows :—Mr. Editor,—l was
much surprised at reading the letter from Mace in your
last Sunday's Life. ln reply, I beg most positively to state
that it was Mace's wish, directly after the fight and the
following morning in his own house, that I should not
challenge him again, at the same time saying he was much
older, and would rather me go with him in the country,
and have joint benefits. I did so ; but soon found he did
not act as I thought fairly, consequently we parted. When
the money was given up at his own house after the fight,
he publicly stated, in the- presence of Nat Langham and
several others, that he did not wish to fight me again. I do
not wish for paper warfare, and shall not trouble you, Mr.
Editor, with any more letters on this subject; but do hope
that you will let Mace know in your: next 1 am only too
anxious to meet him in the ring again, and do trust that I
shall do nothing to be ashamed of meeting him or any other
to do battle for the belt. With respect to my stooping to
dishonest practices, I repudiate such an assertion ; but let
Mace ask himself a question, viz., what proposals he made
to me at the West End, when several gentlemen wished to
back me to fight him again Perhaps he will not satisfy
you or the public ; but I am determined to state the truth,
viz, Mace proposed (hat I rthauld take the money and
divide with him, without fighting at all. I said, "No; I
have too much respect for the kindness I have received
from my backers, and would not lend myself to anything
so dishonest." When I fight him again, I shall perhaps
be not so kind as formerly, and will stop him from running
away much quicker.than he anticipates. In conclusion, I
can only say the sooner the match is made, the better it
will please—Yours, &c., THOS. KING.—P.S.—I will meet
Mace at your office on Friday next to put down more
money and sign articles, or if Mace leaves articles and an■
other deposit with you, I will sign and cover.-21, London•
street, Ratcliff, June 6.
Bob Brettle writes to us that he is willing to accept
Mace's offer of £25 to withdraw his novice, so that King
may have the first chance ; there is, therefore, no let or
hindrance now to the match going on.

CO UN2R I MiIREL:. Y.

LIVERPOOL-JUNE 6.

At to-day's market there was a fair attendance of mil-
lers and dealers, and wheat and flour met a steady do.
mand for consumption at fully last Tuesday's prices. Oats
and oatmeal slow, and scarcely maintained their value.
Barley, beans, and peas sold in retail at late rates. Mixed
Indian corn was wanted at 27s 6d per qr.

WAKEFIELD—JUNE 6.
The wheat trado was very quiet to-day, and last Fziday's
prices were barely maintained. Barley nominal. Beans a
dull sale. Oats and shelling at late rates,