The Sun.
London, England, 1870-06-04 00:00:00

Mr Eastwood's Hawthorndale (Osborne,

Betting—Evens agbt Hester, 4 to 1 each agst Sunshine
and Pate, 10 to 1 agst Gamos, 100 to 3 agst Gertrude, 1000
to 15 agst Hawthorndale, 100 to 1 agst Cariax.

Without much difficulty a good start was effected
at the first attempt, and the usual cries, " They're
off" was heard on all sides. They all ran together
for a short distance, when Patd showed in advance
and ultimately she began cutting out the race,
but the whole lot were well together. At Tattenham
Corner Hester and Sunshine went up and carried on
the running, with Pate and Gamos in close attend-
ance. A severe struggle took place here be-
tween Sunshine and the favourite, but the pace
seemed to tell on Hester, and Sunshine went to the fore
and looked in every sense of the word the winner.
Pate then improved her position, but Fordham seemed to
husband the strength of Gamos for one of those rushes
which khave proved so successful to him. Matters went
on without much change, either one way or the other,
until within one hundred yards of the judge's
post, when, with the help of whipcord and a
strong jerk Fordham shot Gamos to the front of Sunshine,
and amidst .the most deafening plaudits landed his
mare the winner, thus making up for his failure on the
Derby Day. Pate was third, but the bowling over of the
favourite was a great surprise and disappointment to
many. Gamos's chance was not looked upon as a
very rosy one, as much as 10 or 12 to 1 could have been
had about her at the start. _ _

-
Time as taken by Benson's Chronograph :—Duration of
race, 2 min. 46} sec. In 1869, 2 min. 58} sec. ; in 1868, 2 min.
47i sec.; in 1867, 2 min. 51 sec.; in 166, 2 min. 52 see.

Mr. Jones, the owner of Games, is but little known in
racing circles. Fordham, the rider, is as famous as an
Oaks winner as he is unsuccessful in the race for the
Derby Stakes.

The Paddock Nursery Plato (Handicap) of 100 sous. New
T.Y.C., three-quarters of a mile.
Prince Soltykoff's Johannisberg, by King John—Calca-
voila, 7st 71b ...(Maidment) 1
Mr Weever na Miss Sharpe, 7st 101 b (Gradwell) 2
Mr Walker's c by Master Bagot -Grillade, Bst 71b
(Cannon) 3
The following also ran :—Ramahco, Lucetta, Maud (h b),
Lapageria, and Solitude.
Won by half a length.
The Great Surrey Foal Stakes of 10 soya each. Last mile
of the Derby Course.

Lord Falmouth's Kingcraft, by King Tom—Woodcraft,
9st 81b (in 121 b ex)
Sir It. Bulkeley's Carfax, Bst 71b, received 50 sous.
Mr Crawfurd's Claudius, Bst 101 b, divided the residue with
Kingcraft.
The Acorn Stakes of 10 soya each. About half a mile.
Colonel Pearson's Chevisaunce, by Stockwell—Paradigui,-
Bst 10b 1
Mr H. Morris's Bicycle, Oat 31b (in 71b • xtra) ...(Cannon) 2
Mr Lee's Hopbine, Bst 101 b (French) 3
The following also ran :--Visionary, Catalina, Lizzie
Cowl, Rose of Athol, Wanderer, Clotilde, La Giroilee,
Worthy, Miss Laura.
Won by half a length.
The Durdans Stakes of 5 soya each. Half a mile.
_ _

Mr R. Porter's Gladness, by Carnival —Marseillitse, 3 yrs,
Bst 31b (£6O)
Mr J 0 Stuart's Retty, 5 yrs, Bst llb (£6O) (Goater) 2
Prince Soltykoff's Star Thistle, 2 yrs, 6.5 t 21b (X6O)
(Jewitt) 3
Vibration, Alma Mater, Chilham, Wild Blossom, also ran.
Won easily by three-quarters of a lewd'.

CRICKET.

-4---

GLOUCESTERSHIRE v. SURREY.

This match was commenced on Durdan's Down, Bristol,
on Thursday, in brilliant weather, and despite the attrac-
tions offered in anether quarter (the Zoological Gardens
Flower Show) there was a very numerous company pre-
sent. The home county commenced defensive operations,
Dr. Grace and his brother Gilbert being the first pair of
" bats," and Southerton and Street (who bowled through-
out) being the bowlers. Gloucestershire got 106, Mr.
Gilbert Grace being top scorer with 26. Surrey at the
close of the first day's play made 82 for the loss of eight
wickets. Yesterday play was continued, and the Surrey
innings culminated for 134, or 28 to the good. Griffith
played a capital net out 41. At the close of the second
day's play the score stood as under :
M.C.C. AND GROUND v. HERTFORDSHIRE—
RETURN.
This match commenced yesterday, at Charleywood, on
a hard and dry wicket.
M.C.C. First Innings.
Rev. E. T. Drake, c Lines, b Hughes .
J. Grundy, run out . . . ,
T. Hearne, b Hughes . .
Mr. C. F. Buller, b Westall . . .
Mr. R. D. Balfour, b Westall . .
W. W. B. Byles, b Westall . . .
Mr. C. 0. Coote, c Lines, b Hughes .
Hon. E. Acheson' • s Hues, b Hughes .
Mr. W. Churchill, run out . .
Major Marshall, c Fitzgerald, b Westall
Mr. J. Jardine, b Westall . .
Mr. R. Ward, not out .
Byes, 3 ; leg-bye, 1; wide, 2 .

. 10

. 26

. 15

Total

. 90

HERTFORDSHIRE.
Mr. E. J. Sutton, c Byles, b Drake .
J. Hughes, s Balfour, b Drake . .
J. Lines, c Churchill, b Drake . .
Mr. B. B. Day, s Balfour, b Drake .
W. Hearn, b Grundy . .
T. Pearce, c Ward, b Drake . . .
Mr. R. A. Fitzgerald, c Hearne, b Drake
Mr. C. Reid, s Balfour, b Grundy . .
Mr. C. G. Lane, hit wicket, b Drake .
Hon. R. Grosvenor, c and b Grundy .
J. Westall, not out . .
W. Westall, b Grundy .

Total . . 49
In the second innings of Marylebone ten wickets were
down for 51 runs. Hughes was in great bowling form,
and succeeded in taking eight out of the ten.

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.
Mr. E. M. Grace, c Southerton b Street . . 2
Mr. W. G. Grace, c Pooley, b Southerton .26
Mr. T, C. Matthews, c Street, b Southerton . 5
Mr. F. Townsend, b Street . . .ll
Mr. F. Grace, hit wicket, b Southerton . .16
Mr. F. Filgate, 1 bw, b Street
Mr. J. Halford, c Griffith, b Street . . 6
Mr. J. Mills, c Pooley, b Southerton . .15
Mr. A. Bush, not out . .
Mr. R. F. Miles, thrown out, by Humphrey 0 ati
Mr. W. D. Macpherson, c Street, b Southerton 2
Byes 3, leg-byes, 2 . . . • • 5

Total

SURREY.
T. Humphrey, c Halford bW. Grace .
Jupp, c E. Grace b W. Grace . .
Pooley, c Filgate bW, Grace . .
Browne, c Filgate b W. Grace . .
Stephenson, b G. Grace . . • .
R. Humphrey, c and bW. Grace . .
Griffith, not out . • • • .
Street, bW. Grace . • • •
Mr. H. Mayo, cE. Grace bG. Grace .
Vince, bG. Grace . . •
Southerton, c Halford b Miles .
Byes, 8 ; leg-byes, 4 ; wide 1

. 10

Total , . . . 134
We learn by telegraph that Gloucestershire scored, in
their second innings, 167, of which Mr. Filgate made (not
out) 48, Mr. Townsend 20, Mr. Gilbert Grace 25, Dr.
Grace 18, Mr. F. Grace 15, and Mr. Bush, 14. At the
time for drawing stumps Surrey had lost one wicket for
30 runs, Jupp being not out) 15. Pooley (not out) 8.
Humphrey bowled F. race, 5, Byes 2.
The game will be concluded this day.

PROSECUTION OF THE REV. W. BENNETT
OF FROME.

On Friday the case of Mr. Sheppard v. the Rev. W. J.
E. Bennett, came before Sir Robert Phillimore, as Judge of
the Court of Arches. It will be remembered that the
Rev. W. Bennett, vicar of Frome, was charged with
offending against ecclesiastical law by publishing certain
works, containing doctrines repugnant to the articles and
formularies of the Church of England. The Dean of
Arches ordered the articles to be reformed, by omitting
all such parts as charged the respondent with contraven-
the 29th Article of Religion, entitled "Of the
wicked which eat not the body of Christ
in the use of the Lord's Supper." On appeal
to the Privy Council the order of the Dean of Arches was
confirmed, and remitted to this court.—Dr. Tristram, on
mentioning the above facts, was interrupted by the Dean
of Arches, who said : This case was remitted to me on
the Bth of April. We are now in June, and no step
whatever has been taken in this highly criminal case
against Mr. Bennett ; and I am by no means certain that
I should not be acting in accordance with the ancient
practice of the Court by directing the cause to be struck
off the book of the Registrar. However, I am not disposed to
take this course as it is possible there may have been some
misapprehension in the matter, but such an interval must
not occur again before the mentioning of the case. You
(addressing Dr. Tristram) must be aware that this is a
highly improper proceeding. Dr. Tristram apologised by
remarking that some misapprehension had arisen as to
the exact judgment of his lordship, and what had
been confirmed by the Privy Council. The Dean of
Arches then went through the articles, and went
through them with the learned , counsel, shewing what
had been struck out of the original articles. The amend-
ment was substantially that given above with reference
to the omission of the part relating to the contravening of
the 29th Article.—The Dean of Arches then appointed
the hearing, with articles as amended, to take place on
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday in the week after next.
Order made accordingly.