The Sun.
London, England, 1865-03-24 00:00:00

WARWICK SPRING MEETING—THuRsDAy.

The Steeplechase day never fails to attract the largest
attendance, both as regards the general public and the more
aristocratic element of Warwickshire and Leamington.
The day was a trifle warmer, or, to speak more correctly
the cold was not quite so bitter as on the two preceding
days, and the ladies mustered strongly both in carriages
and on the Stand. There was a very good field of 14 for
the principal event, andthe appearance of the French crack
L'African to meet the winner of the Liverpool Grand Na-
tional excited great interest, and gave rise•to some spirited
betting. The former is a fine-shaped horse, but seemed to
gallop rather stiffly, as if he had not quite got over his re-
cent accident, the marks of which were plainly visible.
Alcibiade looked very well, and old Emblem excited the
same admiration she did on Aintree. The race is fully de-
scribed below. Sufficient to say here, that L'Africain never
appeared really formidable throughout, that. Lord Coven-
try's two were always well up, and that the Liverpool win-
ner, after lying off for most of the way, came in the last
quarter of a mile, and proved himself a good horse, but not
quite goad enough to beat Emblem, who won, amid great
cheering, by three lengths. The old mare has added
another trophy to her turf career, and her noble owner
been compensated in some degree for his disappointment
at Liverpool,

Our return gives ample details of the remaining events,
and the meeting, the early time of year taken into consi-
deration, must be considered a success.
Shortly after the termination of the second race the
stewards went into the objection against Hall Court, the
winner of the Hunt Cup at last Warwick November Meet-
ing, and after hearing evidence,. give their deciE ion as
follows .

"The stewards have decided that Hall Court was dis-
qualified for the Hunt Cup at Warwick November Meet-
ing, 1864, on account of being wrongly described in the
entry. The stewards are of opinion that it was quite
unintentional.
(Signed)

" HAsTrNos.
" STAmFoRD AND WARRINGTON.
" B. J. ANGELL.
"H. CovErrrnY."
A Scurry Handicap of 10 sous each, h ft ; gentlemen riders.
Professionals extra. Winners extra. Three-quarters of
a mile. 5 subs.
Mr. Mundy ns Regenerator, 5 yrs, 9st 131 b (in 71b extra
(T. French 1
Lord Stamford's (lemma, 6 yrs, 12st Edwards 2
Mr. Coney's Sister Mary, 3 Yrs, Bst 91b (inc 71b extra _

(J. Snowden 3
Mr. W. H. Scott's Belgravo, 3 yrs, Bst 131 b (inc 71b ex
(Fordham 4
Betting-7 to 4 agst Gemma, 2to 1 agst Belgrave, 100 to
30 agst Sister Mary, and 10 to 1 agst Regenerator.
At the second attempt they were despatched from the
post in close company, Regenerator with a slight lead,
having the favourite and Sister Mary as his immediate
followers, Belgrave lying off. Entering the straight Gemma,
gave way to Sister Mary, but coming again at the Stand
she resumedher position, but failed to reach the leader, who
won by a length ; a neck between second and third.
Warwickshire Hunt Cup, added to a Sweepstakes of 2
sovs each, for hunters ; 12st each; thorough-bred horses
121 b extra. Winners extra. The second horse to receive
£5. One mile and a half on the flat. 11 subs.
Mr. H. Formby's Jessie Brown, aged, 13st 51b
(Mr. Drake) 1
Mr. Bawcutt's Eily O'Connor, 12st (Owner) 2
Mr. H. Spencer's Luey's Huntsman, 12st
(Mr. Crawshaw) 3
The following also raw—Nimrod, Importance, Red
Minor, Little Nell, Empress, and Idle Boy.
Prior to the start Mr. Granville lodged an objection
agßaientsttinJge—ssi7e
tßor4owagnsfto
jrehssaiNe-inßgrwowonz 502 t 1
agst Empress,
7 to 1 agst Red Minor, and 100 to 12 agst any other.

Little Nell was the first away, and made play for a short
distance, when she gave way to Eily O'Connor, who came
on with a clear lead, the favourite lying second, and Em-
press third, with Importance and Nimrod close in their
wake. As they proceeded along the meadows on the fa
side, the leaders drew away and the tailing commenceol
the field being completely distributed as they came alml
the bottom. On entering the straight Jessie Brown gra-
dually closed with Eily O'Connor, whom she headed at the
distance, and won in a canter by four lengths ; a bad third,
Nimrod obtaining the fourth place by a head from Bed
kinor, Empress was sixth; Importance, Idle Boy, and

Light Heart, followed by Sir William, Balder, Lady
Douglas, and Portland, formed the leading lot immediately
the flag was lowered, several lengths in the rear of whom
came L'Africain ; Ibexand Emblem, close together, headed
the rear division, which was whipped in by Alcibiade. In
these positions they proceeded along the meadows on the
far side, when Meanwood quitted his rearward position and
joined the leaders, who came on in a compact body to the
cut fence approaching the water, which Light Heart cleared
in advance and came down to the brook some four lengths
in advance of Portland, Meanwood, Sir William, and Lady
Douglas, who cleared it abreast, close in whose roar came
Lord Coventry's two side by side, attended by L'Africain,
Ibex, and Rook the Gardener, the others lying up, the
last of whom comprised Alcibiade, Old Squire, and Stan-
ton. Rising the hill Sir William ran up to the leader,
the pair clearing the fence on the brow in capital style,
and, as they entered the meadows they were fully half a
dozen lengths ahead of Balder, close up with whom were
seen Portland, Lady Douglas, Emblem, L'Africain, Ibex,
and Meanwood in a body, the others gradually improving
their positions. Approaching the Stand water jump a second
time, Light Heart, Sir William, and Portland drew away
and raced for the lead, the three being joined by Stanton,
who, having run through his horses, closed up with the
leaders, and cleared the water slightly in front, these being
followed by Ibex, Rook the Gardener, and L'Africain; Al-
cibiade, Waterman, and Old Squire still retaining their
unenviable positions in the rear. At the fence on the brow
of the Lammas Land, Light Heart joined Stanton and
cleared it abreast, Balder and Emblem being their imme-
diate attendants, with Portland, Rook the Gardener, and
the Frenchman on their extreme right. Lady Douglas was
here stopped, Capt. Tempest having broken his stirrup
leathers, and wisely returned homo. On reaching the
mile-post Light Heart gave way, and his place was taken
by Emblem, who raced with Stanton for the lead, her
stable companion lying third, followed by L'Africain, Sir
William, Ibex, and the Old Squire, the latter as they en-
tered the Star close taking a clear lead, but dying away in
a few strides after, Lord Coventry's mare was once again
left with the command,which she retained into the straight,
where Alcibiade, most patiently riden by Capt. Coventry,
reached the front, but was never enabled to get upon terms
with Emblem, who won easily by four lengths; three
lengths between second and third, and two lengths the
third and fourth, Stanton fifth, L'Africain sixth, close up
with whom trotted in Sir William, Portland, Light Heart,
and Rook the Gardener, in the order we have given them.
Meanwood and Waterman walked in with the crowd some
time after. Balder, who came to grief at the fence entering
the Star, was not after, persevered with. Run in 9m. 355.
A Sweepstakes of 10 sous each sft ; 2-yr-olds, ist ; 3-yr-
olds, 9st ; maidens allowed 31b ; the winner to be claimed
for £2OO. Three furlongs. 3 subs.
Off by consent.
Match, 100, h ft. Hair a mile.

Mr. E. Brayley's Viceroy, 3 yrs, 9st (Cannon) 1
Mr. John Graham's Cairngorm, 2 yrs, 7st 10lb
(James Nightingall) 2
Betting-2 to lon Viceroy, who waited upon the non-
favourite to the distance, when he went up and won cleverly
by half a length.

A Handicap.of 3 sovs each, with 20 added, for 3-yr-olds

and upwards. The winner to be sold for £4O. Three
furlongs. Six subs.
Mr. S. J. Bond's Neilgherry, 5 yrs, Bst 61b...(Maidment 1
Mr. Whittaker's Catenus, 5 years, 7st 81b (J. Grimshaw 2
Mr. John R. Preston's Vicksburg, 3 yrs, ist 21b (Sayers 3
Betting-5 to 4 agst Catenus and 7to 4 agst Neilgherry.
The three ran in close company into the distance, when
Neilgherry obtained a slight advantage, which he retained
to the end, and won at length by a couple of lengths; three-
quarters of a length divided the second and third. The
winner was bought in for 66 guineas.

A Handicap Steeplechase of 5 sovs each, with 50 sovs
added. Winners extra. Two miles, over the Steeple-
chase Course. 12 subs.
Mr Micawber's Marble Hill, 6 yrs, 12st 71b (Mr Edwards 1
Mr Dalby's Sir Bobby, aged, 12st H.
Barry 2
Mr Land's Strike, list (H. States 3
Mr Dalby's Old Windsor, 5 yrs, list 41b (Sadler 4
T. P. Cooke and Ace of Hearts also ran.
Betting-6 to 4 agst Marble Hill, 100 to 30 agst T. P.
Cooke, 7 to 2 agst Old Windsor, and 5 to 1 agst Strike.
Sir Bobby jumped away with the running, followed by
Ace of Hearts to the first fence, at which the latter
fell and unhorsed his rider, and galloped into the town.
This mishap left Strike in attendance upon the leader, the
favourite going on third, with T. P. Cooke and Old Windsor
bringing up the rear. The water jump was cleared cleverly
by the lot, but on reaching the fence beyond the field was
further decreased by T. P. Cooke refusing. Sir Bobby re-
tained his pride of place to within a half a mile from home,
when Marble Hill, who had been gradually creeping up,
headed him, and as they cleared the fence into the Star
close he obtained a decided lead, which ho retained to the
end, and won with hands down by eight lengths. The
others were beaten off a long way.
The Clarendon Hunters' Stakes of 5 sovs each, 12st 71b
each. Four miles. 15 subs.

Mr. T. Holford's Traveller, 12st 71b (Mr. T. Drake 1
Mr. Yate Hunt's Birdfinder, 12st 71b ...(Mr. Crawshaw 2
Mr. J. Stevenson's Pick, 12st 71b (Owner 3
Mr. Saunders's (9th Lancers) Chesterton, 12st 711)

(Mr. Pal 4
Captain Paynter's Sally Come Up, 12st 71b (Mr. Cherry 5
Mr. Fred. Granville's Morgan, 12st 71b (Major Granville 6
Betting-5 to 4on Traveller, sto 1 agst Birdfinder, and
k 0 to 1 agst Sally Come Up.
The favourite, taking a clear lead immediately after
starting, made all the running, taking his fences in admir-
able style, his followers occasionally changing places to the
last flight of hurdles, which he cleared several lengths in
advance of Birdfinder, who headed Chesterton on landing,
but failing to reach Traveller was beaten easily by half a
dozen lengths; a bad third. Mr. Holland weighed for Hot
Coppers, who bolted on taking his canter, and in conse-
quence did not go to the post.
'Hunt Cup Steeplechase, by subscription of 10 goys each;
for all horses; 12st each. Winners extra. About three
miles. 8 subs.
Captain Browne's Hall Court, 6 yrs, 6 yrs, 13st (inc. 141 b
extra) (Captain Thompson) 1
Captain Machell's Acrobat, aged, 13st (inc. 141 b extra)
(Mr. Clare) 2
Mr. J. Turner's Boxmoor (h b), aged, list 71b
(Mr. Parker) 3
Wild Duck, Bachelor of Arts, and Careless Boy also ran.
Betting-6 to son Hall Court, 3to 1 agst Boxmoor, and
4 to 1 agst Acrobat.
Acrobat made all the running to a quarter of a mile of
home, when he was headed by the favourite, who won
easily by a length and a half ; bad third. Careless boy re-
fused, and was pulled up.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER—THURSDAY.
There was a thin attendance at the Subscription Rooms
to-day, and the only transactions that came under our
notice were the following :

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES.
9 to 1 agst John Davis (taken)
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
100 to 7 agst Peon (taken)
CHESTER CUP.
10 to 1 on the field (offered)
100 to 8 agst Lion (taken and wanted)
THE DERBY.
30 to 1 agst Zambezi (taken)

NEWSVENDERS' BENEVOLENT AND PROVIDENT
INSTITUTION. Secretary's residence, Lambeth Savings
Bank, S., March 22, 1865.—We observe with pleasure that
the Newsvenders' Benevolent and Provident Institution
intend holding the annual dinner at the Freemasons'
Tavern, on Tuesday, the 9th of May, on which occasion
the president, Charles Dickens, Esq., will take the chair.
This is one of the few societies that invite ladies to the
dinner table.

TIMES.—To those partisans of the Northern cause
in this country who think that they act in the in-
terests of peace and international friendship by re-
presenting the conduct of the British Government
as systematically unjust, the clear explanation which
was made yesterday in the House of Lords by Lord
Russell will, we hope, give a knowledge of the sub-
ject which will moderate their unpatriotic zeal. To
the great mass of their countrymen it will carry the
conviction that, at a time of great excitement and
during a long series of most difficult controversies,
the Queen's Government has had the prudence, and
good fortune to avoid giving any just cause of
offence to the United States. ' When we look back
on the events of the last four years and reflect on
the position of the two countries, united by race,
language, and pursuits, but divided by a rivalry
which sometimes warms into animosity, we may
wonder as well as rejoice that the most unfriendly
critics of the Government can find so little to com-
plain of, and should be so unable to substantiate
even that little. The war in America was an event
which would have appalled the most confident poli-
ticians if they could have foreseen it. Like many
calamities of which people bear the reality with
fortitude, though the anticipation would have filled
them with terror, this war came upon the English
people, paralyzing their chief industry and interrupt-
ing the most extensive commerce in the world. If
in such a case the nation had in the first days of
apprehension committed any act not strictly justified
.by international usage, there would have been much
excuse. Before it was seen that the productive
power of the world would be able to make good so
much of the losS inflicted on us by the invasion and
blockade of the Southern States there was strong
temptation for a neutral to abandon its neutrality.
On this temptation the Confederate leaders noto-
riously relied. In such circumstances it is greatly
to the credit of the British Government, and
should be a cause of pride to the whole people,
that not the smallest infringement of law and
justice can be laid to the charge of this country.
The accusations which were revived by Mr. Bright
the other night have been answered over and
over again by those who remembered the
facts of each case, and it wanted only the official
statements of the Foreign Secretary to complete
their refutation. Lord Russell, while expressing a
belief that the questions nowin controversy between
this country and America will be satisfactorily set-
tled, and that the two nations will continue to live
in peace, complained of those who made negotia-
tion more difficult by leading the Americans to be-
lieve that they have been ill-treated by us. Hap-
pily, even in America, the recognition of the Con-
federates as belligerents has almost ceased to be a
grievance, as it has been recognised that the cha-
racter of belligerency was conferred on them, not
by us, but by the Federals themselves, and that we
merely took care of our own neutrality. Lord
Russell gives a history of the Proclamation. The
Washington Government had began hostilities and
established a blockade. The Confederates were
getting ships ready for sea, if they had not actually
one or two afloat. The British Admiral had asked
for instructions. Our merchantmen were liable to
the search of both Federal and Confederate cruisers.
No time was to be last, and the most eminent legal
personages were consulted as to the course which
should be taken. Lord Campbell was then Chan-
cellor, and his high authority was given in favour of
the Proclamation. He declared that there was only
one course—to regard the blockade on the part of
the United States as the exercise of a belligerent
right ; and as belligerent rights in the Federals
im-
plied those rights in the Confederates, there was no
alternative but to consider the two sections of the
Republic as engaged in a war and to command the
Queen's subjects to observe neutrality between
them. This was all, in fact, that the Proclama-
tion did. It conferred no right on the Confede-
rates which they did not possess before, and only
related to our own behaviour. Why this Proclama-
tion, which was really a domestic document, should
have been shown to Mr. Adams and his advice taken
on it, we cannot see. Unless the Government
had been prepared to accept the early Federal doc-
trine, that the Confederate cruisers were pirates, it
was impossible that any discussion with Mr. Adams
could have been followed by a change of policy.
The principle of the Proclamation was, in the opinion
of the English lawers, perfectly clear, and the result
of any deliberations with a foreign Minister must
have been either nugatory or embarrassing. We
have no desire to revive the affair of the Trent.
The Government of the United States did this coun-
try justice by surrendering the two Envoys, and we
should have been glad never to say another word on
the subject • but when it is represented that the acts
of this country were gratuitously offensive, and that
the Northern Government and people were treated
with insolence and injustice, it is due to truth and
the honour of our Government to recur to facts,
recent and notorious, but now conveniently forgot-
ten for the purpose of putting this country in the
wrong. We need not speak of the reception given
to Captain Wilkes on his return home, and to the
official approval of his act by the Secretary of the
Navy. But we may refer our readers to Lord Rus-
sell's speech last evening, that they may judge for
themselves how temperately and courteously the
disavowal of this wrong, so audaciously committed
and so noisily praised, was asked for by the Queen's
Government. The course then taken had the ap-
proval of a Cabinet made up of men of distin-
guished merit and very various orders of minds ; it
commended itself to all parties in the country, and
Lord Russell tells us that the late Prince Consort,
in perhaps the last political business which he
was destined to perform, gave advice as to
the terms of the despatch which was sent to
Lord Lyons. Any Englishman might be satisfied
if his country had always been as blameless as
in these two transactions. The heats of civil con-
flict across the ocean and of political animosity
at home may lead men to vituperate the Govern-
ment which has had to deal with these matters, but
the public, who recognise the- difficulties of the
task and are thankful for the prudence which has
enabled us to keep clear of American embarrass-
ments, will do justice to the statesmen by whom
these affairs have been conducted. A more plausible
charge is that of being indifferent to the fitting out
of vessels to prey on American commerce. The
captures by the Alabama may, in some degree, be
referred to England, and the Government held re-
sponsible for not having prevented that vessel from
quitting the Mersey. But even in this matter Lord
Russell is able to show satisfactorily that no blame
attaches to himself and his colleagues. The Ala-
bama did, indeed, put to sea and was armed with
artillery from these shores, but this was without any
connivance on the part of the Government, which
subsequently took active measures to prevent the
equipment and fitting out of the two celebrated
rams. On the whole, we are prepared to say, and
we believe that the great mass of the nation will
join us in saying, that this country has, thro,ugh its
Government, performed in an exemplary manner all
the duties required of it during the last four years.
In such times nations are eager to take offence and
to see in the most necessary acts signs of an imagi-
nary hostility ; but with reflection these suspicions
disappear, and so it will be in this case if the resent-
ment of the Americans be not kept up by represen-
tations made in this country.
POST.—Some weeks ago we called the attention
of our readers to the fact that it was the intention
of the Russian Government to concert measures
with the other Northern Powers who are co-proprie-
tors of Poland for the incorporation of that ill-
fated kingdom into the empire. Our statement has
just received the confirmation for which we are
accustomed to wait, and which, in every former
case of special information of which we have been
the channel, has preceded the accomplishment of
the facts reported—we mean the official denial of
our charges by the Government against whom we
make them. At St. Petersburg, Vienna, and Ber-
lin the same system is
pursued. It consists in never
taking any notice of any statement which may
to
beto
appear in a foreign
their respective policies unless
o urnlaels s withit happen
reference
true. This was notably illustrated in the case
of the attempt to resuscitate the Holy Alliance,
which we were the means of exposing, throughout
all its stages, and finally, at the last moment, of
arresting. It is again repeated in the designs which
we now attribute to Russia, and which we can only
hope to check by giving them the widest possible
publicity. The sensation which was created in St.
Petersburg by the article which appeared in our
columns, and to which we have alluded, is graphi-
cally described by the correspondent of the Inde-
pendance Beige, who draws the same inference as
ourselves from the eagerness displayed by the Go-
vernment to contradict our assertions, which induces
them to honour us specially by a departure from the
ordinary official routine in cases of dlmentis. "To
prove to you," writes the correspondent of the In-
dependance, " how much our Government was
moved by the article in the Morning Post, it is suffi-
cient for me to state a fact known to all the world,
and to which the greatest publicity was given. The
newspaper telegrams from abroad do not arrive at
the offices until after they have passed under the

censorship of the Minister of Foreign Affairs. On
the day that a succinct report was received by tele-
graph of the article in the Morning Ns 4, the tele-
gram containing it arrived at all the newspapo
offices accompanied by a note from the Minister de-
nying the assertions of the English journal, and
quoting an article from the Abend Post of Vienna,
which merely spoke of the negotiations relative to a
state of siege in Galicia, and in no way invalidated
the other assertions of the Morning Post. It was in
this form—altogether unusual, and without prece-
dent in the history of the Russian press—that the
despatch containing the Morning Post article ap-
peared, and nobody doubted whence came the am-
plification of the telegraphic text. 'lt must be ad-
mitted that the affair was, to say the least of it, odd,
and denoted an extraordinary anxiety- not to leave
the Russian press under the impression of the news
which reached it from Loudon. This anxiety is
very significant, and I take special note of it."
In other words, the experience of this journalist
in the Russian capital leads him to assume that
what we have stated must be true, or it would not
have received such marked attention on the part of
the authorities. We have now great pleasure in
sending to the Department of Foreign Affairs in
St. Petersburg a little further information on the
same subject. We have failed to discover among
our files of Austrian papers any article which
directly contradicts what we are about to state ;
but we have no doubt that the official whose duty
it is to provide the antidote to our poison will .be
more successful. We trust, therefore, that our in-
discretion will be pardoned when we state that in
the end of January last the Russian Ambassador at
Berlin, M. D'Oubril, informed M. de Bismarck
that it was the intention of Russia to send an invi-
tation to the Emperor of Austria and the King of
Prussia to meet the Czar in Warsaw in May, when
some grand military reviews will take place. The
real purport of the interview is, however, defined to
be their withdrawal, by mutual consent on the part
of all the three Powers, from the obligations of the
Treaty of Vienna, which have long since become
irksome to the co-partitioners of Poland. This
tention has been communicated-confitt6ntially to the
Berlin Cabinet. Our only excuse for doing what
we can to interfere with this little arrangement is
the hope that our efforts may not be altogether un-
attended by success, and we are the more encou-
raged to persevere, as a recent experience has de-
monstrated the salutary effects of a timely expose.
.We allude to a statement contained in our columns
that Russia had requested Austria not to raise the
state of siege in Galicia. The telegram containing
that statement was published in Vienna on the 6th
of March in the morning. The same day the Em-
peror signed the decree that the state of siege should
cease on thi 13th April. We do not for a moment
desire it to be supposed that the fact which we pub-
lished, and which was, of course, denied at the time,
contributed, directly to this result, but there can be
little doubt that the consciousness that a demand so
humiliating to the pride of Austria was known to
foreign Powers contributed to an act which indicated
some resentment on the part of the Austrian Govern-
ment at this unwarrantable interference in their
internal affairs. Just in the same way it only
suffices for the project to which we have alluded to
become publicly known to neutralise the advantages
which Russia hopes to derive from it, if it does not
causb it to fall to the ground altogether. To the
credit of the country be it spoken, there is a very
strong party in Russia entirely opposed to this policy
of the incorporation of Poland. The Grand Duke
Constantine, Prince Suwaroff, Prince Orloff, and
the Minister Golowiun, are all opposed to it. Even
General Berg, would speak in the same sense if he
could dare to do so without risking his vice-royalty.
Under these circumstances, we feel that we are
strengthening the hands not merely of the Liberal
party in Europe, but in Russia itself, by letting in
as much daylight as possible upon Ministeriafin-
trigues. So long as Sovereigns and their Cabinets
continue to conspire in secret against the liberties
of Europe, so long shall we continue unflinchingly
our task of dragging their plots into the light of day,
of exposing their machinations, and of cutting the
meshes of the net they are for ever weaving round
the freedom and happiness of its peoples. While it
has latterly been the instinct of the public of Eng-
land, and of the Government by NG hich it is repre-
sented, to abstain from physical interference in tho
affairs of European nations, we are not the less in-
terested in watching the development of those prin-
ciples to which we owe our own contentment and
political well-being, and we regard it as a sacred,
duty to exercise whatever moral influence we pos-
sess in thewaybest calculatedto promote the triumph
of those principles abroad. The dementis of Foreign
Ministers will affect, as little as the anathemas of the
official journal which they inspire. We shall regard
the one as the strongest confirmation we could de-
sire of our veracity, and the other as the highest
compliment which could be paid to our honesty and
sincerity of purpose. However disagreeable the pro-
spect may be, the day is none the less inevitable
when the warring elements of Etirope, which have
been so long suppressed, will openly range themselves
against each other in battle array. If, when that day
comes, we can feel that we have contributed, in how-
ever small a degree, to the result which recent events
have only retarded, we shall consider our mission
accomplished.

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