The Sun.
London, England, 1865-06-03 00:00:00

Age st lb
Baragah ... 4 8 12
Accident ... ... 5 8 7
Planet ... ... 4 8 7
Stanton ... a 8 5
Claremont:— ... 4 8 5
Hippolyta, ... 4 8 5
Sandal ... ~. 4 8 2
Scamander ... 5 8 1
Buckfoot ... 4 8 1
Flatterer ... ... 4 8 1
Oldminster ... a 8 0
Gibraltar ... a 8 0
Black Deer 5 7 13
Brindisi ... _ 4 7 13
Tomato ... 4 7 13
Hollyfox 7 13
Redcap ... 4 7 12.
Bally Edmond ... a 7 12
Ethelred 4 7 10
Ross 6 7 10
Historian ~. 4 7 9
Bradamante 4 7 8
Emblem .„ _ a 7 7
Privateer. ~. 4 7 7
John Davis ~. 4 7 6
Oberon a 7 6
Chaff _ _ 5 7 4
Alabama 4 7 2

Ago et lb
Claxton 4 7 0
Eleanor 5 7 0
Barchettina ... 5 6 13
Dean Swift 4 6 12
Merry Wife 4 6 12
Sis. to The Drake... 4 6 12
Nuneaton 4 6 12
Camball 3 6 11
The Count... 4 6 11
Moose
... 5 610
Auricula
... 4 6 10
Swordsman ... 3 6 10
Brown Bread ... 3 6 7
Sprite .. ... 4 6 4
Watchbox... ... 3 6 4
The Scheldt 3 6 4
Scarborough ... 3 6 1
Verdant ... ... 3 6 0
The Pirate ... 3 6 0
Auditor ... ... 3 6 0
Lady Valentino ... 3 6 0
Cobweb ... 3 5 13
Redmire 3 5 12
Little C10y... 4 5 8
Kromeski ... 4 5 7
Morris Dancer ... 3 5 7
Le
Arkl:
anpsailslon...
33
55
77

HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGE-

MEN TS.

May 22, at 2 15 p.m., Fills do l'Air out of the Beaufort
Cup, Bath; at 8 45 p.m. Hersey filly out of the Somerset-
shire Stakes.

May 23, at 1 50 p.m. Dalby out of tho Somersetshiro
Stakes.

May 25, at 4 14 p.m. The Duke out of the Derby.
May 26, at 9 a.m. Stanton, Buckfoot, and Nu out of
Manchester engagements ; at 4 58 p.m. Reinfrid out of the
Derby; at 5 30 p.m. Robert Ma,caire and Lady Chatham
out of all engagements; at 5 38 p.m. My Fancy out of the
Oaks.

May 27, at 9 a.m. all Lord Coventry's horses out of en-
gagements at Epsom ; at 12 30 p.m. Saffron out of the
Oaks ; at 4 p.m. Lothario and King Tom colt out of the
Woodcote Stakes, Sister to Queen of the Vale out of the
Derby, Hippolyta and Camball out of the Epsom Cup,
Tomahawk out of the Epsom Two-year-old Stakes, and
Sister to Queen of the Vale and Love Apple out of the
Oaks.

May 28, between 6 and 7 p.m. Chattanooga out of the
Derby.

May 29, at 9 a.m. c by Rattle—Amata, out of Bentinck
Plate, Epsom, and Essex Handicap, Chelmsford ; Wander-
ing Minstrel and Nelly out of Manchester engagements ;
all Mr. Cartwright's horses out of Manchester engage-
ments ; Mr. Golby's horses out of Chelmsford engage-
ments ; at 10 15 a.m. King Christian out of the Wood-
cote States; at 11 a.m. Mr. Naylor's sealed nomination
out of Ascot Cup ; at 12 50 p.m. all Mr. Hodgman's
horses out of the Derby; Victorious out of the Epsom
Cup : at 1 5 p.m. Cadeau out of Epsom engagements ;
at 1 20 p.m. Nucleus out of Essex Handicap, at
Chelmsford; Blackthorn out• of the Woodcote Stakes ;
Spadassin out of Brighton Stakes, Epsom ; at 2 30
p.m. Saltpinctes out of the Derby ; at 4 20 p.m. Count F.
de Lagrange's horses out of the Woodcote Stakes ; at 6
p.m. Pelios and Eleanor out of Chelmsford engagements.
May 30, at 9 a.m. Windfall, out of all engagements ; at
11 a.m. Mr. H. E. Handley's horses out of Epsom engage-
ments ; at 4 40 p.m. Theobalda out of all engagements ;
at 5 15 p.m. Zambezi out of the Derby; at 8 30p.m.Deliane
out of the Oaks.

June 1, at 5 10 p.m. Keepsake out of all engagements;
at 1 15 p.m. Little Goy and Miss Bowzer colt out of all
handicaps published to date ; at 5 15 p.m. Fair Melrose and
Curtain Lecture out of the Oaks.

RACING FIXT

FRES FOR 18G5

Blaydon-on-Tyne 5
Redditch
Uxbridge
Bradford Moor 5
Manchester 7
Chelmsford 7
Southwell
Maid-tone
Ascot

Beverley, Hull, and East
Riding l4
Liverpool
Hampton 2l
Newton
Newcastle
Odiham
Bibury
Stockbridge
rLY.

Newmarket July
Carlisle
Jersey 5
Worcester
Pontefract
Abingdon
Stamford l3
Hungerford l3

New Forest Hunt l4
Nottingham
Winchester lB
Southampton l9
Chesterfield
Cambridge 2O
Aldershot Camp 2O, 21
Goodwo
rUST.

AUG
Brighton 1
Brighton Club
Knutsford 3
Lewes 4
Huntingdon
Wolverhampton
Paisley
Reading
Radcliffe l4
Egham l5
Stockton l6

Oxford l7
York
Great Yarmouth 22
Plymouth
Lichfield 2B
Devon and Exeter 29
Tunbridge 3O
Derby Summer 3O
Ipswich . 3O
Weymouth 3l

SEPTE.
Warwick
5
Leicester 7
Dover
Hereford
Doncaster
Brecon lB
Richmond

OCTO:
Bedford
Caledonian Hunt and

Perth
West Drayton
Kelso
Newmarket Ho. II
Worcester Autumn
(BER.

Edinburgh. 4
Northallerton 5
Newmarket 2d Oct 9

NOVE:
Lincoln Autumn
Liverpool Autumn
Shrewsbury l3

Warwickshire and Leam-
ington Hunt 2l

The Derby as Viewed in France,l

The result of the race for the Derby is given
without comment by the Siec/e; the Presse, and the
Temps. Amongst the paragraphs of news in the
Debats, however, we find the following Our
horses have achieved a new victory in England of
the highest interest to all who from national con-
siderations have a regard for the future of the French
turf. On Wednesday the Derby was won at Epsom
by Count Lagrange's Gladiateur (by Monarque and
Miss Gladiator), which on the 2d ult. had already
obtained an important prize—the Two Thousand
Guineas. He easily defeatedthe second horse, Christ-
mas Carol, and Eltham, an outsider upon whom no
one had counted. This brilliant success places the
stable of Count Lagrange in the first rank hence-
forth, even on the other side of the Channel, and
makes his horse the favourite for " the great prize
of Paris." Received with but little sympathy on the
ground by the populace, but loudly applauded by
true gentlemen, this victory has been feted at Paris
by numerous sympathetic manifestations which are
well deserved by the man who, one of the first, has
had the energy to contest with his horses the best
appointed stables of the three kingdoms, and has had
the signal honour of once more proving to them that
they are not invincible. Yesterday evening the Joc-
key Club at Paris illuminated the whole of its grand
balcony., at the angle of -which shone in large and
brilliant letters, upon a white ground the name of
Gladiateur.' The Sporting Club did the same, and
several public establishments in the Boulevard,
amongst others the Cafe Helder, imitated this pat-
riotic example." The Avenir National says :—" The
victories of our horses will not in future be con-
sidered as exceptions, for the list increases year by
year. To the names of Vermont and File de l'Air
we have now to add that of Gladiateur, whose suc-
cess is the more remarkable from the comparative
ease with which it was obtained."

A CLEVER THIEF.—The Vigie de Cherbourg
gives the following account of an impudent robbery
just committed upon a popular young actress attached to
the theatre of that town --" Three nights since, on re-
turning home from the theatre, she found the door of her
apartment forced open, and on entering she met a man,
who exclaimed, ' Madame, you arrive very opportunely.
I am one of your neighbours, and having heard a strange
noise in your apartment, I was coming down to ascertain
the cause, when I saw a man run out and make his
escape, leaving your effects in the state you see them.'
The artist looked round and perceived that her drawers
and boxes had been broken open, and that from one of
them a valuable diamond cross had been taken. She
then asked the stranger if he would be able to recognise the
thief, and as he replied in the affirmative she begged him to
start in pursuit, and if he could not overtake the fellow, to
give a description of him to the police. The man said he
would willingly render her that service, had he not to work
all night to finish a job which was to give him the means
of buying bread for his children next day. How much
shall you get for the job ?' asked the lady. Ten francs,'
said the man. then,' said she, here is a napoleon' •
so leave your work and help me to recover my cross.' The
man took the money with seeming reluctance, and hastily
departed, having succeeded not only In robbing the lady,
but in obtaining a reward to catch the thief. Of course he
has not been seen since."

BRIGANDAGE IN NAPLES.—The Italia says
The Giardulla band was beaten between Montella
and Arcerno on May 25. The brigands, who number 30
men, were attacked with such impetuosity by a few carbi-
neers that they had hardly time to escape, leaving one man
killed and one wounded. The persons whose capture has
excited so much interest in the country are still in the
hands of the malefactors. If the carbineers had not been
so few in number the whole band would perhaps have been
destroyed."