The Sun.
London, England, 1869-06-11 00:00:00

Rest itut ion .

Trocadero
Romping Girl

Five ran.
PLATE OF 100 SON'S.

Pearlfra ther
Gordian Knot
Empress

ic,ur rau.
lIER MAJESTY'S PLATE.

Lancet

Rude

SIXTEENTH ASCOT TRIENNIAL
Duke of Beaufort
Standard Bearer
Westminster ..

LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE.
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
7 to 1 agst Spy (taken freely)
7 to 1 agst Crocus (taken)
Bto 1 agst Tubouret (taken)

Race Glasses, byVoigtliinder, are now fie longer the ex-
clusive luxury of the rich. Since the great demand for
photographic lenses has diminished, an opportunity has
been afforded for applying mechanical power with the
greatest succes,, whereby the cost of these beautiful and
most perfect instruments is reduced in price in some
instances to as much as 20 per cent. In fact they are now
no dearer than those of the best French or English makers.
At the depot Callaghan, 23A, New Bond-street, corner of
Conduit-street, the patrons of the Derby may indulge
their taste in the possession of a veritable Voigthilder at
comparatively trifling cost. It is superfluous to sty the
quality is as ever matchless.

RACING

'IXTU RES.

JIT
Ascot 9, 10, 11
Beveley 9
Windsor 15, 16
Hampton ...17, 18
Currugh 22, 23, 24
Newcastle 22, 23, 24
Odihain 2')
Jt
Worcester l, 2
Newmarket July 6, &e.
Carlisle
Hendon
Pon tet.liet
uttingliam l3, 14
Southampton 13, 14

Bibury Club 23
Stockbridge 24, 25, 2$
New Forest Bunt

(Lyndhurst) 28
Chelmsford 2'l, 3.)
Liverpool Summer 30
Sutton Park
LY

Royal Corp°. '4
I
Rdadiug I:), 1,,
Kuutsfurd 16
lluutiugdoa
Stamford tf3
Go,:throod

AUG
Deauville 1
Ripon
Brig ht on 3, 4
Tiverton
Brighton Club 5
Lewes 6, 7
Egottin lt), 11
Wolverhair pion lO, 11
Windsor 12, 13
Bromley 17, 18
Stockton lB, 111, 20
Dover .... 18

SEPT:
Margate
Ipswich 9
West Drayton 3
Warwick... 7, 8
Curragh (loyal) 7, $, 9
Abingdon 9, 10
Doucaster l4, 13, 16, 17
Hampton 21, 22

7IIE RIOTS IN PARIS.

PARIS, June 11

The disturbances of Ur!, Boulevard Moran .rt e
were more serious yesterday than tie rioting wh:eli
took at I.l.llleville. Order was not disturbed
in the Faubourg St. Antoine; but in the neiglt-
bouring stree•, Rue St. Marguerite, no agent of the
police could penetrate after 10 o'clock. S.:vet-al
r. d fl Igs were displayed on the 1t ruses in this
local i ty.
A very large crowd collected at the Bastille, but
was disrersed without having recourse to arms.
On the Boulevard Montmartre an attempt was
made to erect a barricade with kiosks and the
benches and tables of the cafes.

The police hemmed in the crowd and arrested
500 persons.

IMPERIAL PARLIA MENT

lIOUSE OF LORDS—This EVENING.
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the wooliack
at five o'clock.

THE IRISH CHURCH.

Lord BATEMAN asked what course the Government
intended to adopt with respect to the Irish Church Bill.
He was deeply sensible of the difficulty in which the house
was placed with respect to this bill, but he feat the ques-
tion he wished answered would relieve many of them
from the anxiety which they felt. On the one hand,
there was the bill introduced by a powerful
party, and supported by a large majority of the
House of Communes. It was also well known that a large
majority of their lordships were opposed to the bill, but
they wero threatened on every side that they must accept
and not modify the measure. Now he wished to know
whether the Government endorsed these threats.
The Earl of CARNARVON protested against any inci-
dental discussion.
Lord CAIRNS agreed with the observations of the noble
ea.l.
Lord BATEMAN said in deference to the observations
of his noble friends he would not put Isis question, but he
still felt that it would greatly have facilitated the course
of their lordships' business.
Earl GRANVILLE thought the remarks of the noble
loid as most inopportune, as ho thought a premature dis-
cussion was, above all things, to be avoided. He would
state the course that would be pursued by the Govern-
ment on Monday on moving the second reading of tL•e
bill, but iu the meantime he could only remark that there
was not the slightest intention on the part of her
Majesty's Government to depart from the respectful
position which they owed to the House of Commons, and
he would at the same time add, to their lordships' house
also.

The Duke of ABERCORN presented a petition from
Belfast against the Irish Church Bill. The noble duke, in
presenting the petition, stated that a great change had
taken place, not only amongst Protestants and Presby-
terians, but throughout the north of Ireland, with respect
to the bill, but he might say that at the meeting from
which the petition eminated there were not less than
80,000 persons present.
Several bills were forwarded a stage, and their lordships
adjourned.