The Sun.
London, England, 1860-06-15 00:00:00

THE SIJN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING-, JUNE 15 1860.

THE SUN.
LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1860.

LA no one say that the days of romance and
mystery are over in Old England. Still there wan-
der about our isle beings whose form may not be
seen ; whose voice may issue forth only from the
secrecy of shady coverts ; who can shift their pre-
sence, no one knows how or when, from the shores
to the centre of our land ; who can present them-
selves, incognito, to the youth of our aristocracy,
now amid the fashionable loungers and laughers of
Brighton, and now almost two hundred miles away
in the sylvan retirement of a country clergyman's
parsonage garden, a few miles from the ancient
capital of Norfolk ; who can touch the sensibilities
of lads of sixteen, when the bat and ball, and birds'
nests are the usual attractions, with tender longings
for the bosom of the Catholic Church ; who can
make them truants for the seven Sacraments and
the POPE'S supremacy and the mystic powers of
the Apostolic priesthood, when others would be
truants for sport alone; who can induce them to
take solemn oaths of secrecy upon relics ; and who
cau make them believe that to run away from the
charge of the parent's representative is all " for
the glory of GOD."

'hese 1113 ll'-romanticAolf-poetic facts came forth
under the most prosaic process, some account of
which we gave yesterday, in a legal .preliminary
examination before the Norwich magistrates. It
was the old story of fact stranger than fiction. On
Saturday last the clergyman, Mr. HODGSON, of the
village of Rgckheath, tbout four miles from Nor-
wich, is met in the city by a (Roman Catholic)
Canon aturoN, and informed by him, before he
asked any questions, that the lad of whom he was in
earch was at a Mr. BEIIA'S, a watchmaker ! But
how came the Rev. .Tsuit Canon to know this?
It appears that last Saturday, early in the morn •
ing, between 5 and. 6 o'clock, the boy had quitted
Mr. HODGSON'S abode, and had made for the chapel
where Canon DALTON officiated. The latter saw
him, tapped at the window, beckoned him in, gave
11.1n1 a glass of wine, and after wards some breakfast,
and heard his story.
And the story must have been one which deeply
touelt6d the Canon's heart, and stirred him to do
something " for the glory of God." He saw in him
a youth persecuted in his tender age for love of the
Apostolic Church, and longing
to escape from
the custody of a low church Protestant father,
and of the tutor and governor appointed by
his father. So deeply touched at the time was the
Canon's heart that the lad having no money, and
the Canon being in nearly as deep Apostolic po-
verty, for he said " money was scarce," he actually
took the lad to BEIIA'S, a good Catholic watch-
maker, who would not, like an English one, bethink
himself of the police, and through him got 15s. fur
him, for a watch worth 455., and half-a crown
afterwards for a pencil-ease, and generously, out

of his poverty, gave him 6s. more, to enable him to 1
pay-his fare to London. The watch, moreover, was
not the lad's own, but borrowed of another lad till
his own returned from the jeweller's. The Canon
did more ; he even gave him—appropriate to this
spotless transaction—" a relic of the Immaculate
Conception," and a letter of introduction to a Father
THOMAS in London.
Whether the Canon afterwards thought that
these acts, undertaken "for the glory of GOD,"
were not likely to further that holy object, or,
whether on second thoughts, it occurred to him
that it might not be for his own glory if the police
came on the track and discovered the whereabouts
of the boy, the evidence says not; But certain it
is that on seeing Mr. HODGSON the wide-awake
Canon guided the tutor to the place where the
youthful martyr was concealed ; whereupon the
whole party go before the magistrates, who, after
hearing what they had to say, telegraph for the
father of the child, and defer further inquiries till
Monday. And, very properly, they require secu-
rities of all who aided and abetted the elopement.
On Monday the father, Mr. VANSITTART, M.P.
for Windsor, was present, and the lad was examined
at length, as also his father and Mr. HODGSON.
Briefly, the boy had been intended for the navy,
but failed, though he had obtained a nomination,
in these terrible competitive examinations. He
was then placed in a military academy at Brighton,
went with Mr. JANSEN to the Continent, afterwards
to some friends in Ireland, and then returned to
Mr. JANSEN'S care. And now the mystery began
to work which reached its climax at Rackhcath.
He left Mr. JANSEN'S, and was secreted by
Mr. CLERY, a Roman Catholic priest. The
father was telegraphed for, and by threats of
mandamus compelled the priest to surrender his
son. Soon after Mr. VANSITTART, from what he
had heard of Mr. HODGSON, placed him under his
care. And here, on the Tuesday before the Satur-
day on which he ran off, while Mr. HODGSON was
from home celebrating a marriage, the " Italian
priest" whom three or four months before he had
seen in Brighton, reappeared, in a form recognizable
to Mr. HODGSON'S ward, but in a large loose cloak,
a small Italian hat, his features muffled up, and
crouching under the hedge—his name real or
feigned, GIUGINI, or something like that. What
followed let our younker tell himself. "As soon as
he came up he said to me, How do you do, my
dear young friend ? lam very glad to see you. I
hope you will not desert our faith.' He also
said, ' Before we proceed further, I must get you to
take a most solemn oath upon this holy relic not to
say that you have ever seen me, or that I have been
here.' I took the oath upon the relic. He then
said, As you still wish to become a catholic, I will
advise you (as your schoolfellows vulgarly call it)
to cut and run. _Remember, whatever you are doing,
it is for the glory of God.' I asked him what 1 should
do. He said there were plenty of Catholic chapels
about, mentioning the Jesuitical one in Willow-
lane, Norwich. He then kissed me on the forehead
and said, ' Adieu, carissimo, we shall meet again.'
I had no idea of leaving Mr. HODGSON'S before this
conversation. Saturday afforded the first oppor-
tunity of leaving. I attempted it on Friday, but '
without success."

Who is Father GIUGINI ? Shall we ever know ?
What did he look like after he quitted the shades
of the shrubbery, and doffed the attire which might
have been borrowed in Norwich, or unpacked from
his portmanteau, and which would have enabled
inquirers to trace him at the railway station ? Was
he an Italian ? Was he an Irishman who had
followed him to Brighton, and then to Norwich ?
Was he a member of the far-famed Society of Jesus
to whose chapel he directed the young proselyte ?
What was the secret of his power over a youthful
mind to effect so much by so few and simple words ?
We have little hope, indeed, that any police will
catch the seeming, perhaps real Italian, much as we
should like it, for we want to know the end of the
story. One suggestion we might offer. The Jesuits
are, by their rule, at the absolute disposal of the
POPE. Mr, BOWYER is, it seems, a relation of Mr.
VANSITTART'S ; could he not, for the "glory of
GOD and the good of the Catholic Church"--now
disgraced by this attempt at kidnapping a member
of Parliament's son—write to the POPE urging him
to command the Jesuits, on their allegiance, to sur-
render the " Italian priest" to English justice ?

Now that the Reform Question has been again
swept aside for yet another session, England may
turn her regard once more seriously and with
almost undivided attention to the state of her
, foreign relations, more particularly of her foreign
relations with the rest of the great powers of Chris-
tendom. For a long while past there has been a
growing solicitude and a deepening uncertainty
as to the situation of affairs in various parts
of the European continent. Italy, we have
all of ns been perfectly aware, for a considerable
interval has been and still is in a position purely
transitional. Does any one believe that we have
come to the end of the chapter yet, for exemple, in
the history of Venice and Venetia! Can any one
confidently assert that new phases are not to be
looked for in the destiny of young BOMBA
and his lieges the Neapolitans? Now that
GARIBALDI has by one master stroke secured
the liberties of Sicily and the Sicilians—is it
to be supposed that he has now suddenly
and finally driven his trenchant sword home into
its sheath, that sword which is yet discoloured with
the blood, and dust, and gunpowder of his appa-
rently desperate but victorious assault upon
Palermo ? Again, in the very central part of the
Roman Peninsula—at Rome itself—is there no un-
certainty there to be cleared up ? How about
the Pontifical Government ? How about the
French garrison (still there, after more than
ten years' occupation) under General Guvox ?
How about the growing Papal army under the
command of General DE LAMORICIERE.? Uncer-
tain though the upshot of it all may be, unques-
tionably is to this very moment in Italy, from the
seaboard of the Adriatic to that of the Medi-
terranean, from the foot of the Car-
pathians to the southermost spur of Cape
Spartivento—there is at least a sense of
advancement towards the ulterior solution of
the problem towards the elucidation of which we
are all straggling ; a sense derivable, we mean, from
the simplification of the interests now to b ethere
taken into account. These interests—originally
numerous—have latterly resolved themselves into
three. There is the dominant interest of
the Warrior King whose dominions, if they
have contracted westwards by the lopping
away of Nice and Savoy, have expanded eastwards
and E. outhwards—absorbing within them the whole
of Lombardy, of Tuscany, of Modena, and of Parma,
together with a considerable part of the States of
the Church—that of which the city of Bologns is
the capital. At the opposite extremity of the
Italian peninsula there is the Sovereign of
the Two—No ! GARIBALDI has already given
a new reading to his Majesty's Royal
title—the Sovereign of One Sicily—which is
it? And midway between the dwindled Neapoli-
tan and the developed Piedmontese Government
there is the
princely or earthly authority of the
papacy, guarded now—upon the right hand and

upon the left—as by sentinels with drawn swords
—by General GUYON and General DE LAM°.
RICIERE. The doughtiest of all the great
Italian Condottieri, General GUISEPPE GARIBALDI,
watching all from the " coign of 'vantage" to which
he has just won his bold way in that historic island
of Sicily, where he has, within a single month,
gained the reputation of Liberator.
It is not in Italy alone, however, that the
seeds of discord are yet a'3undantly germi-
nating. There is cause for profound solici-
tude elsewhere discernible at a glance in
almost every direction. Dark forebodings are
recognisable even now at Constantinople—whither
the greed of Russian ambition is again tending as
to the enjoyment of a carrion feast long anticipated.
Sinister intimations, moreover, are not wanting in
that direction, warning us that the time is now pos-
sibly not so very remote when the French Eagle, in
companionship with the Russian Eagle, may play the
part of Vulture—that is when the "sick man," so
often said to be really moribund, may actually have
breathed his last among " the powers that be !"
Is there no solicitude, think you, awakened in the
Rhenish provinces consequent upon the absorption
of Nice and Savoy by France ? May not the head
that wears the Crown of Belgium be presumed to
lie of nights somewhat uneasily ? Has not
the PRINCE REGENT of Prussia good cause of some
kind to be on the alert in regard to the movements
of his imperial and inscrutable neighbour—more
particularly when his confidential correspondence
with our PRINCE CONSORT finds its way (mysteri-
ously purloined by some nameless court spy) into
the hands of that sceptred Machiavelli, who is
said to have an eye and an appetite for geographi-
cal boundaries ? Austria again has surely enough
and to spare of anxiety in respect to the continued
integrity of her heterogeneous territories. But
recently despoiled of one of the finest of all her
provinces, that of Lombardy—she is ever since
holding on but dubiously to Venetia and the Quad-
rilateral. While her increasing tremours as to the
insecurity of the allegiance of the Hungarians to
their Sovereign has been significantly intimated by
a series of almost despairing concessions. If Spain
has emerged unweakened from the war in Morocco
and from that most futile of all the Carlist
attempts at insurrection, O'DONNELL has had a
glimpse, every now and then, of the sword of
DAMOCLES quivering overhead among the garlands
and the Moorish banners, and other appropriate
gewgaws tricking out the pomps of his late
ovation. Elsewhere there are not wanting other
omens of disaster—the vast majority of which
omens might yet be scattered to the winds of
heaven (if he but so pleased it) by the captain of
600,000 soldiers and the ruler of the 37,000,000
making up the compact aggregate of the French
population. Better than a hundred victories gained
upon the battle field would b 3 one such victory of
self-conquest as would at length induce the man
who declared years ago at Bordeaux l'Empire,
c'est la Paix, to justify that declaration by giving
the signal and example for a general disarmament.
Until that signal and example comes, however—
with every sense of the value of the French alliance
—we begrudge not one sixpence of our annual mili-
tary and maritime expenditure of £3o,ooo,ooo—we
applaud to the echo the patriotic movement which
has resulted, within a few months from its com-
mencement, in the arming and drilling of 100,000
rifle volunteers—•we would sedulously keep our
powder dry and our cutlasses well sharpened.

HAYMAIIKET THEATRE.—Her Majesty and the
Prince Consort, accompanied by the Comte de Flandt es,
honoured this theatre with their presence last evening, at-
tended by the Misses Cavendish and Stopford, Lord Tor-
rington, General Seymour, and Colonel Hardinge.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will
give a grand dinner this evening, at Gloucester House, to
her Majesty and the Prince Consort.
The Archbishop of Armagh, Mr. Dunbar, and
family have arrived in Charles-street from the Palace
Armagh.

Lady Louisa Cator's ball, which was announced
for Monday, the 2d proximo, will not take place until Wed-
nesday, the 4th of July.

Captain Cuddy has arrived at Crawley's York
Hotel, Albemarle-street, after a lengthened absence from
town. During his stay in Ireland he visited his brother-
in-law, John Claudius Beresford, Esq., cousin to his Grace
the Archbishop of Armagh.
Mr. G. P. R. James, the novelist, and the British
Consulate-General at Venice, died on Saturday last.
Advices from Turin, dated June 12, state that
expeditions to the Abruzzi and Calabria are everywhere
being planned.

Sir Alexander Cockburn's ball will take place at
Willis's Rooms on Tuesday, the 3d of July, instead of
Thursday, the 28th inst.

,
ENGLISH SHIPWRIGHTS AT CHERBOURG.—Three
shipwrights, who came from Jersey by the steam passen,
ger ship, Sir Walter Raleigh, Captain Libbey, were landed
at Plymouth about a fortnight since. They told the crew
of the steamer that they had been towards Cherbourg for
the purpose of seeking employment in the Government
dockyard there. Two had landed at a small place near Cape
la Hogue, when they were informed by some one, an Eng-
lishman it is said,:who had been at Cherbourg, en the same
errand, that there was no truth in the report that ship-
wrights were wanted, and that there was not a single Eng-
lishman at work in the yard. The highest wages given for
best workmen was 3f. a day, [and for second class 2f. On
receiving this intelligence the travellers proceeded no further
than La Hogue, but returned to England by the first ship.
—Western _Morning _Yews. •
COTTON AT BIRKENHEAD. ---Mr. Laird, at a
meeting of the Mersey Dock and Harbour Board yesterday
(Thursday) stated that some of the cotton brokers at Liver-
pool had refused to sell cotton stored at Birkenhead, and he
designated their conduct as unjust and mischievous, as the
railways at Birkenhead could convey cotton to the manu-
facturing districts much cheaper than from Liverpool. Mr.
Forwood, a large cotton importer, endorsed Mr. Laird's
statement.

ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS, COURT RELI-
ANCE, 2,681.—The sth anniversary of this court took place
on Wednesday last, at the house of Brother Gibson, Per-
severance Tavern, Southgate-road, Kingsland—the chair
being taken by the doctor of the court, Brother Pottle, and
the vice-chair by Brother A. W. Huckett, P.C.C. After
the usual loyal toasts had been given the Chairman gave
" Court Reliance, i s past and present officers," to which
the chief ranger responded, and stated that the ,financial
postion of the court was far better than on their last anni-
versary, and he had much pleasure is stating to the
visitors that their funds were nearly £lOO more than on
that occasion, and that they had added to their ranks 42
members.

BANKRUPTCIES IN 1860.—The number of bank-
ruptcies gazetted in the first five months of the present
year was 418, being at the rate of 1,005 per annum. The
average of the previous 10 years was 1,00 per annum.
In the Lonacn district 418 bankruptcies have been gazetted
in the year to the close of May; in the Liverpool, 18; in
the Manchester, 22; in the Birmingham, 62; in the Leeds,
44 ; in the Bris'ol, 41; in the Exeter, 22; and in the
Newcastle, 14.

FINANCES OF INDIA.—The finance and'revenue
accounts of India give the following estimate of the revenue
for the year ending April 30, 1860 :
Land revenue, including tributes from native
States ..n0,947,283
Customs
Salt
Opium
Post-office, stamps, and all other sources. 4,240,175

£37,796,632
dwairtsh,
From this must be deducted the charges of collection, cost
torfeastailets,ananddopaliluomw,aanleleoswatoneveisllpa
gayeaobffile
c
amounting in all to £6,938,607, leaving as net revenue
eienr sa n°dr deannaeme
£30,858,025. But the expenditure is stated at £39,952,232,
making a deficit of £9,094,207. The interest on the debt
(including dividends payable in England) is £4,529,070 ;
the civil, political, and judicial establishments, and police,
absorb £B, 547,310; roads and other public works, £4,341,318;
and the military expenditure exceeds £20,000,000. If WC
exclude from both accounts interest on debt, the expendi-
ture of India was almost precisely the same as the expendi-
ture of the United Kingdom in the year 1859, although the
military expenditure of India was much less than that of
this kingdom. Still the present account contrasts very
favourably with that of the previous year, when the mili-
tary charges. of India were heavier; the income is larger
b., £1,700,000, and the expenditure is less by nearly
£3,000,000.

THE GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION.----The charge
of perjury brought by Sir Edmund Lacon against Henry
Fetyerman was again heard ye3terday at the Westminster
Police Court. After some additional evidence had b n
taken. Mr. Arnold remarked that, as the case stood, he
should certainly send it for trial, and suggested whether it
would not be better for Mr. I►,ib on to call his witnesses
there. Mr. Ribton ots2rved he doubted, when he Lad
called them, that it would never come to a trial case. M.
Arnold intimated that a remand must be granted, in order
for the depositions to be made out. Mr. Ribton thought
;hat Mr. Arnold might suggest to Sir Edmund the advisa-
bility of considering during the remand whether he would
withdraw the prosecution. Mr. Arnold remarked that he
could not do that; the case came before him in his magiste-
rial capacity, and as such all he had to do was to inquire
into it and send it for trial if necessary. The case was thqa
again remanded till Tuesday, defendant being again locked
up, owing to the want of sureties.

LATEST .NEW.

Th' following telegrams have been received a'
Mr. Reuter's office :

PARIS, JUNE 15.
The illoniteur of this morning contains the fo:

lowing :

Paris was last night brilliantly illuminated. The
Princess Marie of Russia and her two sons were

present at yesterday's review.

Now that the annexation of Savoy and Nice is
proclaimed the Emperor has granted to M. Thou-
venel the grand cordon of the Legion of Honour as
a token of his high satisfaction.
The departure of Marshal Vaillant from Milan
gave rise to an enthusiastic manifestation by the
entire population, who shouted----" The Emperor for
ever ! France for ever !"

PARIS, JUNE 15.

The Monitear of this morning contains the
monthly return of the Bank of France, showing
the following results as compared with the May

return :--

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HAMPTON RACES.—THURSDAY.
The Visitors' Plate of 50 sous (Handicap). Winners extra.
Three-quarters of a mile.

Mr. Gulliver's Miss Eleanor, 4 yrs, Bst 41b • • (Custance) 1
Mr. W. Nelson's Lord Milton, 3 yrs, 6st 71b (Edwards) 2
Mr. Brayley's Pescatore, 3 yrs, 7st 101 b (Gray) 3
Mr, Charles' Marwell, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b..
.. (Scarle) 4
Betting-Even on Miss Eleanor, 5 to 2 each agst Lord
Milton and Pescatore. Won by half a length ; three lengths
between the second and third.

The Bushy Plate of 30 sous, added to a Sweepstakes of 5
sous each. Optional selling weights, &c. ,The straight
half mile. 5 subs.
Mr. W. Nelson's King of the Forest, 6 yrs, (X1C0),
Sat 91b (J. Land) 1
Mr. W. Smith's Tadwortb, 3 yrs (E4O), 6st 101 b (Sadler) 2
Mr. Mellish's Mercury, 2 yrs (X4O), sst (Reeves) 3
Betting-3 to lon King of the Forest, who made all the
running, and won by three-quarters of a length ; a bad
third. There was no advance on the selling price of the
winner.

The Richmond Plate of 50 sous (Handicap). Certain
winners extra. One mile.

Mr. Greville's Nana Sahib, 3 yrs, Est 131 b (Comery) 1
Sir C. Monck's Prelude, 4 yrs, Bst 121 b (Custance) 2
Mr. Henry's Drogheda, 4 yrs, 9st 31b (J. Goater) 3
The followin also ran :—Gorsehill, Volunteer, Conten-
tion, Subterfuge colt, Codicil, Doeskin, and Watersprite.
Bettin-2 to 1 agst Drogheda, 4to 1 at first ; 5 to 2 agst
Nana Sahib, sto 1 agst Doeskin, Bto 1 agst Prelude. Co-
dicil was first off, closely waited upon by Watersprite, the
two racing head and head to the turn, where they both ran
out, and Nana Sahib took up the running, Prelude lying
second. At the distance Drogheda came up, but failed to
head the first two, the Nana running home an easy winner
by two lengths, a head separating Prelude from Drogheda.
Doeskin was fourth, Volunteer and Watersprite and the
next two some lengths off.

Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas ; three-yr-olds, 7st
71b; four, 9st; five, 9st 61b; six and aged, 9st 91b. The
winner to be sold for £5OO. Two miles.
Mr. J. Rigby's Borderer, by Joe o'Sot, q yrs, 9st 91b

((r. F'ordham) 1
Mr. G. Bryan's Precursor, 4 yrs, 9st .... (L. Snowden) 2
Mr. Saxon's Jenny Longlegs, 3 yr s, 7st 71b....(Comery) 3
Mr. Bevell's Claire, 4 yrs, 9st (Mr. W. Bevill) 4
The following also ran :—Longrange, Petra, Odo, c by
Cotherstone out of Glenluce, and Watersprite.

- -
Betting-7 to 2 agst Borderer, 4to 1 agst Precursor, sto
1 agst Longrange, 6 to 1 each agst Petra, Claire, and Jenny
Longlegs, 7to 1 agst Odo. Jenny Longlegs made play,
followed by Odo second, Claire third, Petra, and Glenluce
colt, and Borderer next, in the order named, Watersprite
last. They ran in this order round the course to the turn
entering the straight, where Borderer went up to Jenny
Longlegs, with Precursor at his quarters. At the distance
Jenny Longlegs was beaten, and a finerace ensued between
Borderer and Precursor, the former winning by a short
head; half a length between the second and third; a head
between the third and fourth. Odo and Watersprite were
the next two.

A Maiden Two-yr-old Plate of 40 sous; colts, Bst 71b ;
fillies, Bst 41b; the winner to be sold for 150 sous; if for
100 sovs, allowed 51b ; if for 50 sovs, 101 b. New T.Y.C.
Mr. Fraser's Tonio, by Rataplan (L5O) 7st 111 b (Perry), 1
Mr. R. Frowse's c by Chanticleer —Clotil:!e (L5O), 7st
111 b (Sadler) 2
Mr. Mundy's Lord of the Tees (L5O), 7st 111 b
(L. Snowden) 3
The following also ran : —Polly, g by Defiance—Emulous
fby Slane or Cruiser—Polish, Schnapps, Naughty Girl,
and Mr. Rarey.

Betting-5 to 2 agst the Clotilde colt, 3to 1 agst Tonio,
sto 1 agst Lord of the Tees, and 6to 1 agst Polly. Won
by 'a length ; the same between the second and third ; a
head between the third and fourth ; Naughty Girl, Mr.
Rarey, and the Emulous gelding next, in the order named.
Mr. Stinton claimed the winner.

The Railway Plate of 50 sovs, given by the South •Western
Railway Company, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs
each; weight for age, and certain allowances. The
winner to be sold for 100 sovs, &c. Five furlongs. •
Mr. Mundy's The Gentle, 3 yrs (L5O), 7st 111 b (Cu3tance) 1
Mr. Bowes's Richberta, 3 yrs (X 100), Bst 11b(GYordham) 2
Mr. Woolcot's Primus, 2 yrs (ao), 6st 41b (A. Sadler) 3
Fanscombe and Mr. Rarey also ran.

Betting-6 to 4 agst Richberta, 2to 1 agst The Gentle,
4to 1 agst Primus. Won in a canter by three lengths;
the same between the second and third. The winner was
sold for 80 guineas.

The Scurry Stakes (handicap) of 10 sovs each, h ft;
gentlemen riders, &c. ; professionals, 51b extra. One
mile.
Mr. BevilPs Audrey, 4 yrs, 10st 121 b.. (Mr. W. Bevill) 1
Mr. Jennings' The Gentle, 3 yrs, 9st 61b (in. 61b extra) _

. _ .
(G. Fordham) 2
Mr. Angell's The Greek, 4 yrs, list 71b.. (Mr. Thomas) 3
The following also ran :—Marwell, Chanoine, Mr. Sykes,
and Kilsby also ran.

Betting-2 to 1 agst Audrey, sto 2 agst Chanoine, 3to
agst The Gentle. Won by three lengths ; a bad third.
LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE.
ST. LEGER.
3to 1 agst Thormanby (offered)
7to 2 agst Wizard (offered)
10 to 1 agst Horror (taken)
10 to 1 agst Avalanche (taken)
30 to 1 agst Stamped° (taken)
THE DERBY.
20 to 1 agst Diophantus (taken)
33 to 1 agst Nautilus (taken)
33 to 1 agst Rambler (taken)
33 to 1 agst Robin Hood (taken)
40 to 1 agst Quicksilver (taken)