The Sun.
London, England, 1870-07-29 00:00:00

JULY 29, 1870.

IST MEETING,
6p. Two miles.

LEWES AUG
Lewes Handii
age st lb
Paganini ... 5 9 4
The Starter ... 4 8 12
Trice Bldg . 4 8 5
Kidderminster ... 6 8 4
Kennington ...3. 8 0
tiuke of Beaufort 4 710
Ventnor ... 4 7 10
Viscount :.. 5 7 9
Skipjack 7 7
Arlington 4 7 7
Poison d'Or 4 7 7
John Davis ... a 7 5
Musket ... 3 7 5
Our Mary Ann 5 7 4
Pate •• • ... 7 4
Epworth .. 5 7 2
Neuchatel ... 4 7 2
Fidelia •.. ... 5 7 0
White swan .•• 36 12
Acaster 4 010
Choral ... 5 610
Scarborough ... 36 10
Chivalry ... 4 6 9
Sweet Sound ... 3 6 7
Wildflower ... 4 6 7
Sagittarius ... 4 6 7
Walter ... ... 3 6 7
Chawbacon 3 6 7
Stanley 8 6 7
Free Trade g 6 7
Mount Pleasant g 6 7 ,
Those marked " having been entered without the know-
ledge of their owners, will be struck dtit at the spBeified
time unless specially ordered to remain in.
The Eccentric Free Handicap of 107sovs each ; sft in
case of acceptance ; any winner of a handicap at or,
under three quarters of a mile after the publication of
the weights to carry the extra ; of a race of any descrip-
tion exceeding that distance, 141bs extra. One mile
and a quarter.

age st lb
Prince Henry ... 3 6 7
*Newsman ... 3 6 7
Blandford... ... 3 6 4
Exciseman ... 3 6 4
Barford ... 3 6 4
*Miss Sheppard ... 3 6 4
Tit-bit 3 6 2
Nobleman... 8 6 2
*lndian Ocean ... 3 6 2
Golden Horn ... 3 6 2
Semolina ... 3 6 2
;.. . 3 6 0
ReVelYgo ... 3 6 0
Niolet 3 5 12
Albany ... '5 12
Soucar ... 3 5 12
Rover ... 3 512
Rattlepate ... 3 5 12
Cauldron ... ... 3 5 10
Douglas ... ... 3 5 10
The Boy ... 3 5 9
Broadleaf it, .. a 5 9
Goldsbormigh .. 3 5 9
Transgressor 3- 0 7
Sulphur ... ... 35 7
Silverband ... 3 5 7
Play -.. ... 35 7
Lady Greensleeves 3 5 7
Gnome King 3 5 7
Moeolo .. 3 (dead)

age at lb
Tibthorpe 6 9 7
Perfume ... 4.. 4 9 2
Cast Off :4. 4 8 5
Flash ... 4 8 5
Electricity ... 4 8 4
Cymbal ... ... 3 8 4
Perambulator ... 3 7 12
La Rose ... 4 7 12
Vex ... ... 5 7 12
Hawthornden ... 3 7 10
Lphynx ... 5 7 9
Antias ..• 4 7 9
Thunderstorm .. 3 7 7
Patrician ... .. 5 7 7
Bonnie Katie ... 4 7 7
La Mousse ... 5 7 7
The Orphan ... 4 7 7
Rodomonte ... a 7 4
Bismarck ... 6 7 4
Lincoln 3 7 4
Juliet ... 3 7 4
Lady Macbeth. .. 3 7 4
Cheddington 5 7 4
Seringapatam ... 6 7 4
Reindeer a 7 2
Countryman ... 3 7 2
Pericles ... 4.. 5 7 2
Gladness .4. ... 3 7 0
Retty ...5 7 0
Tumbler ... 6 7 0
Northern Stai ... 5 7 0
Lady Palmerston... 4 7 0
Benevolence ... 5 7 0
Consternation ... 4 7 0
Pompano ... 5 6 12
Chanoinesse ... 4 6 12
Partisans ... 3 6 12
The Gift ... 5 6 12
Roma ... ... 3 6 12
Riga ... ... 4 6 12
Panopticon ... 3 6 10
Knutsford... ... 3 6 10

age st lb
Old Sam ... ... 3 610
The Scant ... 4 6 10
Bouquetiere „, 5 6 10
Candidate ... 4 6 9
Contempt 5 6 9
Forget-me-not ... 3 6 9
Fallal . 6 6 7
Relig,ieuse 3 6 7
Pandore ... 3 6 7
Juanita ... 4 6 7
Election ... ... 5 6 7
Calypso ... ... 36 4
Leoville ... 3 6 4
Mimus . 3 6 4
Victress e 0 4
Lady Sophia ... 3 6 4
Bliss ... 5 6 4
King of Clubs .. 3 6 4
5quib......3 6 4
Vv ilful ... 4 6 4
Spitfire ... 5 6 0
Filou ... 3 6 0
Outpost .„ ... 3 6 0
Lady Annie ... 36 0
Jersey ... 3 6 0
Rosalie ... 3 6 0
Darkie ..: 5 6 0
Snowdon ... .:. 3 5 12
Vibration::. „. 3 5 12
Kanpai . aged 5 12
Visage ... 0 512
Sophie ... 512
Succession ... 3 5 10
Chilworth ... 3 5 10
Fast Day ... ... 35 10
Brother to Vex ... 3 5 10
Little Fairy ... 3 5 7
Mask ... 3 5 7
Crown Piece ... 3 S 7
Chilham ... 3 5 7
St. Theodore .. 3 5 7

THE FENIAN TRIALS.

General Owen Starr, one of the heroes who invaded a
few rods of Canada recently, and was "invaded" In
turn by. a United States marshal, is at present undergoing
trial at Canadaigua for violating the neutrality laws, and
several other high authorities are among those indicted
and awaiting trial. It is not at all probable that any very
severe sentence will be imposed even upon the
guiltiest of them. Violating the neutrality laws is one
among the numerous popular crimes which go unpunished
among us by reason of the influence which public senti,
ment exercises over sworn juries and sworn judges. The
prisoners are lucky in having a United States tribunal to
try them rather than a Canadian one. There is one thing
connected with the crime they are under trial for
which, without being in the indictment, should
at least be counted against them in that tribunal
of popular sentiment that so forcibly influences the
trial. It is the crime of deceiving, misleading and betray-
ing the poorer masses of Irishmen who went to fight with
them, and Irish women who gave their hard-earned
savings to help them fight. These, so far, have endured
all penalties attached to this violation of the neutrality
laws, and we would like now to see one of the culpable
leaders severely punished, if not for violating the
neutrality laws, at least 'for imposing upon the credu-
lity and the purer motives of his countrymen.--New York
Herald.