The Sun.
London, England, 1867-07-06 00:00:00

FRIDAY.

The Badminton Stakes of 10 says each, h ft, with 100
added, for two year olds ; colts Bst 10Ib, fillies Bst 61b ;
winners of a two year old stake of 200 soya 71b, of two
such stakes 101 b extra; maidens having started allowed
51b. T.Y.C. 15 subs.
Fugleman,Belle Sauvage, Sedalia, Warrington, Latooka,
Rich Wine, Siesta, ;Torch, Lady Highthorn, Cawdor,
Rogerthorre'e claw %/DI Pero, Prieatees @By, Mina, Clara,

sous each, 2 ft (to the fund)
any handicap after July 2,
att three quarters of a mile.
Ago at lb
Volhynia ... 4 6 10
Radcliffe ... 5 6 8
Prost ... 3 6 8
Gundrede ... 4 6 5
Contract ... 5 6 5
[My Pam... ... 3 6 5
Child of the Islands 3 6 4
Prenez Garde ... 4 6 2
Parma ... 3 6 2
King of the Fairies 3 6 2
Madame Bosco ... 3 6 2
Gen. Sherman 3 6 0
lona ... 3 5 12
Admiral ... 3 5 7
King Charles ... 3 5 7

Tho Sefton Handicap of 5
with 50 added ; winners a
at 11 a.m., 10Ib extra ; abo
Age st II
Crown Prince 4 8 1(
Gordian Nita 6 8
Belmont 4 8
Skylark ... 6 7 11
Castanet ~, 4 7 12
Grey Stocking 4 7 12
Repulse 4 7 10
The Clown 6 7 fi
Monitor ... 7 8
Rose ... 6 7 7
Tortuga, .., „ 3 7 7
Dawdle ... 6 7
Mrs. Stratton 4 7 5
Mongrel 5 7 4
Monitress 4 7 0
King of Spades 4 6 12
Tho Welter Cap of 50 sovs, added to a handicap of 5 sovs
each, 2 ft (to the fund); winners of any handicap after
July 2 (at eleven a.m.) 101 b extra; gentlemen riders ;
jockeys 71b extra ; ono mile.
Ago at lb • Ago st lb
Indigestion
Janitor
East Lynn 5ll 5 C by Vedette—
Centaur 4ll 2 Vixen 3 912
Helen 6 10 12 Master Willie
Fan 5 10 10 Harry Hie Over ... 4 9 9
Merry Harp 5 10 7 Genymedo 3 9 9
The Liverpool Cup of 200 soya, added to a handicap of
25 53V8 each, 15 ft ; winners of a handicap 100 sovs after
June 25 (at eleven a.m.) 51b, twice or 200 sovs 101 b ex.
Ono mile and a half, start
subs, 48 of whom declared.
Age st lb
Rama 4 8 12,
Belmont 4 8 4
Moldavia 5 8 0
Lady Vane ... 4 7 12
East Lancashire ... a 7 8,
Czar .. ... 4 7 8
Grey Stocking ... 4 7 4
The Poor ... 4 7 .1
Archimedes ... 5 7
Mirella, ... 4 7 2
Actcea ... 4 7 2
Wild Briar ... 4 7 0
Begum,byGuicowar 4 7 0
Cby Vedette— Vixen 3 7 0
Blinkhoolie 3 7 0
The Bickerstaffe Stakes of 100 sovs each, h ft, for three
year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 61b. One mile; 3
subs.
Feodor, Kidderminster, Thornapplo (61b), Wroughtem
Beanstalk, and Stockmar.
The Liverpool St. Leger of 20 sovs each, h ft, with 100
added (if three run), for three year olds; colts Bst 101 b,
fillies Bst 61b. One mile and a half; 15 subs.
Kidderminster, Siiankos, Trickster, Knightsbridge, Red
Wine, Knight of Shiffnall, Tumbler, Susan, Beanstalk,
Gipsy King, Promise, The Rake, Verulam, Moscow, and
Bracken.
The Ladies' Purse of 30 sovs, added to a Selling Stakes of
5 sovs each; two year olds Bst, three lOst, four list, five,
six, and aged list 51b.

mg opposite the Stables; 75

Age st lb
-Knight Ftrant 4.. 3 (pd)
Liou King 3 6 6
C by Promised Land

—Rupert'sdam... 2 6 4
Helen 6 4
Challenge ... 3 6 4
Mrs. Allan... ... 4 6 2
Numa Pompilius ... 3 6 2
Precept*, by Bata-
plan ... 3 5 13
King of tko Fairies 3 (pd)
Anchorite ... 3 5 11
Fortunio ... 3 (pd)
Mendicant.... 3 (pd)

NOMENCLATURE.
Mr. E. Jonek's Yearlings and Foals.

Chesnut yearling filly by Newcastle out of
Eistem Princess
Bay filly foal by Thormauby out of Tomyris Hester.
Chesnut colt foal by Thormauby—Eastern
Princess Camel.
Black colt foal by Citadel, dam by Kingston
out of England's Beauty Tom Tuck.
Chesnut filly foal by Citadel out of Danish
Rose Palmyra.

A PEli-
,s,v7-7/77015t
t ,
forwards, apparent no bi er than -
Twenty-five thousand tapers w thus soon made
to shed their light upon the build' giving to the ;,/
crimson tapestry a deeper hue, now_that alk days
light was excluded, and lending increased brilliancy
to the gilding. Sometimes a puff of wind blew aside
a curtain, and then down streamed on one particular
spot a sunbeam so bright and unexpected that it
seemed like a flash of lightning, startling those
around as if danger were near. Grander, however, than
all else in the way of light was a colossal inverted
cross formed of prisms of glass, which had been
sought for far and wide. Above it were 'the keys.
gigantic in their proportions and formed of the
same material, while above them still was sus-
pended an enormous tiara of coloured glass. Hang-
ing, as did these brilliant symbols of the Roman
Catholic faith, in the centre of the nave, and flash-
ing and glittering with direct and reflected light,
the spectacle was indescribably beautiful. We were
looking and wondering at these grand effects of
light when a general confusion ensued among the
masses who were underneath the cupola. There
was a murmur of many voices gradually swelling
into a storm. Ladies were rising in their seats,
and Guards rushing hero and there,—indications,
as some thought, of the Papal procession, but in-
stead it was a panic created by the curtain of ono
of the windows taking fire. There could be no
danger in so substantial a building as St. Peter's ;
but people do not reason on such occasions, and
had it not been that the fire was extinguished, it is
difficult to say what might have been the result of
the panic. Another, and this was the only other
painful incident which occurred was, as it was re-
ported, an act of suicide by a man named Achillo
Rossi, a native of Cretuona, before the Chapel of the
Holy Sacrament. The poor fellow, it appears, was
0077,1 ed by the wonders of the scenes that
lea lnct. Ms head, final ont his thrf-4 ^ r--
knife, that he might cuter at once on the en-
joyment of a Paradise which the glories around
him were supposed to typify. Meantime, all the
great people. are coming in. Above me are the
French and Prussian and Austrian and Spanish
and Mexican, in fact, all the Ambassadors now in
Rome, not including the Ambassador of the Grand
Duke of Monaco, who has been recently appointed,
together with the wives and families of those who
have the good fortune to possess them, and their
attaches. In the opposite loggia were the ex-
King of Naples and the Dowager Queen with her
family, and a large suite better adapted to better
times.

The Portuguese Princess, the aunt of the pre-
sent King of Portugal, is also there, together with
her ladies in waiting. There are few English of
the laity. Lord Northesk and Mr. Howard of
Corby, who has lately had the misfortune to lose
his daughter, are in the same loggia with me, and
not far from us is the General of the Jesuits, who
attracts much attention. Cardinal Pentini, unable
from ill-health to take part in the procession, walks
in feebly and seats himself. Soon after 12 o'clock
some minor Orders began to enter, and then came
the bishops, two and two, amounting to 480.
Wearing a red cope in honour of the martyrs, they
presented a grand spectacle. Many of them wore
a violet-coloured berretta on the head, instead of
a black one. Each carried his mitre, white for the
most part, though there were varieties, as in the
dress. Some had mitres resembling Imperial
crowns, studded with precious stones, while some
were over the cope a dress resembling a Hussar's
jacket with upright collars rigid with gold. Of
European bishops France has the greatest show,
Austria perhaps the smallest, being represented only
by.the Primate of Hungary, who is followed by four
servants in hussar uniforms. England sends more
than half her bishops ; Ireland, contrary to the in-
formation 1 received and communicated, has 14.
Scotland, too, is not behind. There are bishops
also from Canada and the United States, four from
India and China, besides many other arrivals. As
to the Chinese bishop, I learn on better authority
that he is a Frenchman. Each bore a lighted taper,
and as scon as they were seated and the arch-
bishops, among whom I recognised Dr. Manning,
had arranged themselves on either side of the throne,
the silver trumpets in the cloister announced the
approach of the Pontiff. They always perform the
same music, but sweeter notes it is impossible to
conceive. In advance were the Cardinals, Dr. Cul-
len among them, and Antonelli, looking as be has
done for 20 years, calm:and imperturbable. These
took their seats on the lower benches on either side
of the Presbytery, 43 in number, and in the centre
of 523 Princes and dignitaries of the Church Pius
LX. was borno in on his chair. So large a number
has never, I believe, been assembled together, at
least in modern times ; in 1862 there were not more
than 250 bishops. Altogether the Church possesses
between eight and nine hundred, and fifty-three or
four cardinals ; so that more than one-half of
her staff, so to speak, met on this occasion. Call
it vanity or what you like, Pius IX. must have
been more or less than human had ho not felt
deeply moved and gratified at the homage which he
received.