The Sun.
London, England, 1860-11-17 00:00:00

HANDICAF HURDLE RACE. Two miles.

Age st lb
The Dane . 4 11 0
Jealousy
Romeo a 10 10
Pactolus
Norma 4 9 12
Harry
.10
Estalta a 9 10
Marmon 6 9 7
Grillade . a 9 7
Topsy
Royalty a 9 6
THE WELTER Cur. Oa
Age st lb
Lovett
Timandra
Sooths +yer
Man-at-Arms 3 10 8
Pi man .. 3 10 5
Prince of Orange a 10 4
Vixen

Age st lb
St. Mark 9 6
Conductor
King William
F by Collingwood
—Buttress by

Defender - 5 9 0
Tomboy ... 8 12
Catheine 4 810
Bannockburn 8 10
Mary Stuart 3 810
Mayfield ..... 3 810
Le mile and three-quarters.

Age at lb
Greek 4 10 2
Pactolus

Grills de
Sailor
Ipswich
Ii esurgam 3 812

PUGILISM.

SAM HURST AND THE CHAMPION'S BELT.
We have received a letter from Mr. Hyde acknowledging
the receipt of the stakes and the Champion's Belt, for Sam
Hurst, the Ir 'ant Champion. They are to be handed over
to him on Monday night at the Commercial Inn: Staley-
bridge. The ceremony would have been performed earlier,
but the belt was not received until Thursday morning. It
is to be hoped Sam will be able to raise a few pounds among
his friends for his less fortunate antagonist, whose career is
now at an end, and that, too, without any savings to pro-
vide for him in after life.
With recerence to the belt, we are happy to say that it
was restored to us on Wednesday last by Tom Sayers,
though not without manifest reluctance, Tom stated that
he could not continue his engagement with Messrs. Howes
and Cushing, who were paying him £55 a week, without it;
and he thought it hard, after having defendfd,it so long,
that he could not have the use of it for a short period. We
told him that he Fad voluntarily agreed to surrender
it, and that he must be content with his new belt, wnere-
i upon he informed us that this was not in his pos.-
session, being still retained by Mr. Morris for the
balance due upon it. It seems hard that this should be the
case, but it would have been harder to have deprived Hurst
of what was justly his own. We have at present in hand
£2l towards redeeming the two new belts; but the sum
required is £lO5, and it remains to be seen whether the
American f:icnds of Tom and the English friends of his
late opponent will contribute the neczssaly amount to fur-
nish the balance. From inquiries we have instituted we
learn that some persons who represent themselves as frierids
of Tom, but who are in reality his enemies, had been trying
to persuade him to stick to the old belt regardless of conse-
all the
quences, and that had it not been for the exertions o.f those
who really found his money and iranaged everything for
he would probably
him clur:ng his career as Champion,
'have been led away by the evil counsels of these. parasites,
whose aim one would suppose must be
urgt;
hdiomht'omabar
harm they can. We would siron.glY don
such adviser,, and in all business matters, at any rate,
consult with those who all along have shown that they have
his true interests at heart. We shall be glad to receive
contributions towards the redemption of the new belts.—
,
13e11' s Life.
[IN hen Sayers and Heenan entered into the engagement
wltl~ bin. Morris,
isitwasaspeculation undertaken at their
presentationown risk. ,iof the make-believe belts was
a piece of tomfoolery, emanating irpm the wisdom of Mr.
Wilkes, to the end that Heenan should take home a belt
with him. But Mr. Morris was too sharp a practitioner
bauble
in pay for it : he is rich
let him
far s
r thayeeCrshwamanptiosnish ble , and has detained the belts as a seem ity.
enough. The public cis no way concerned in the matter.
--En. SUN.]

MRBENSON'S WATCHES,--"We have seen several watches
from this well-known firm, and can speak with confidence
of their exquisite workmanship and artistic finish. They
keep time with very great precision, and have been de-
clared by competent judges to be well worth the money.
Parties wishing them can be supplied through the Post-
office."—Glasgow Examiner, May 19th, 1860. Benson's
Illustrated Pamphlet, post free for two stamps, is descrip-
tive of every construction of watch now made. Watches
safe by post to all parts of the globe. J. M. Benson, 33
and 34, Ludgate-hill.

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