The Sun.
London, England, 1867-10-05 00:00:00

third 100 out of the stakes; Bretby Stakes Course.

Heather Bell, Sagitta colt, Brown Jug, Weatherbreaker,
Belle Sauvage, Amelia colt, Fugleman, Khadidjah colt,
Apollonius, Marquis of Carabas, Typhoeus, Glenarm,
Herald, Lady Grace, Viridior, Queen of Scotland, Booty,
Sir David Gam, Fashion, Stockholm, Chantilly, Oracle,
Tympanum, Curse Royal colt, St. Ronan (71b ex.), Mid-
shipman Easy, Schiedam, Wardour, Inspiration, Burling-
ton, Gloire de Dijon, Eva colt, The Baronet, Golden Gift,
Lady Coventry, Lord Palmerston, Cock of the Walk, Ajax,
Predestinje, Melbourne, Solitaire, Courtinantle' Pearl-
feather, Tregeagle (41b ex.), Northern Star, Benfleet,
Claudia, Gaudin, Guerrier, Haymaker, Thorncroft, Gun-
dreda, Frolicsome, Angus, Arran, Innerdalo (41b ex.),
Leonie (71b ox.), Mameluke (71b ex.), Prince Louis, Bel-
fast, Equerry, Athena (71b ex.), Grand Duchess, Boreas,
The Earl, Lady Elizabeth (71b ex.), Naivete; The Piper,
Pace (71b ex.), Rosicrucian, Green Sleeve, Adosinda, Blue
Gown, Cotytto colt, Balsamo, Veto, Vex, Paul Jones
(41b ex.), The Emperor, Betrayal, Tutela, Garsande,
Lady Ravensworth (paid), Cymbal (paid), Formosa (71b
extra), Entremet colt, Banditto (41b ex.), Michael de
Basco, Wimborne, Strike a Light, Bel Giorno, Phaeton,
Cerise, Chic, Handcuff, Mercuro, La Sarrazin (41b extra),
Admiral, Rabican, Emily de lona colt, Pearl Mosque,
Sweet Waters, Adeline filly, Black Diam,md, The Parson
(41b extra), Glenderg, Sunflower colt, Sunbeam colt, Scud,
Soo Saw, Birdseeker, Purveyor, Chelsea, Liquidator,
Circe, Lady Highthorn, Head Centre, Corinne, Belphegor,
Talk o' the Hill, East Indian, Harvester, amiel, Glen
Morriston, Lady Allcash, Peter, Tom Cringle, Boanerges,
Hatchment, Cap-a-pie, Lord Derby, The Traveller, Di
Vernon, Antonio, False Alarm, Spartacus, Thunderstorm,
Miracle, Restitution, Suffolk (41b ex.), King Alfred,
Northerner, Mause,:Vale Royal (41bex.), Blueskin, Brother
to Claverhouse, May Morning filly, Vertumna filly,
Diadem, Viscount, Carlowrie, Eleonora, Coup d'Eclat,
War Queen, Pyrenees, Antonina, Queen of Beauty, Hare-
bell, Slanderer, The Laird, The Diddle, Ironmaster,
Nicotine filly, Sultana colt, Elmira, Roll Call, Aunt Sofer,
Mysotis, Eastley, Bravado, Now Broom, Epigram, Glen-
tarsen, and Geant des Battailes.

A Handicap of 10 sous each, for two and three year olds.

T.Y.C.

The Beaufort Stakes of 150 sous each, h ft, for three year
olds; coils Bst 101 b, fillies Bst Gib; untrieds allowed 31b,
if both 51b. R.M.

Blanch() of Middlebic filly (51b), Lexicon, Sunbeam filly
:51b), Summertime (31b), Littleport (51b), and Ophicleide
:51b).

The Bedford Stakes of 50 sovs each, h ft, for two year
olds; colts Bst 10th, fillies Bst 711); winners of a sweep-
stakes amounting to 500 sovs, with ten subscribers or
upwards 71b, all other winners of sweepstakes or plates
Sib extra ; weightsaeculuulativoi -,#retby Stakes Course.
Marquis of Carabas, Brother to Itnight of the Crescent,
Boreas, The Earl (9lb ex.), Pace (14lb ex.), The Pip.r,
Ouragan, Cawdor, Black Diana nd (31b ex.), Fair Star
(31b ex.), Thunderstorm (31b ex.), Reaction, Blueskin,
Sedella, Idalia (101 b ex.), Lictor (61b ex.)
Tho Select Stakes of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three year
olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b ; the winner of any
one of the following stakes 51b, of any two of them 10lb
extra, viz. :—Tho Two Thousand Guineas, or One
Thousand Guineas Stakes at Newmarket, the Derby or
Oaks at Epsom, the Prince of Wales's Stakes at Ascot,
the Great Yorkshire Stakes at York, and the St. Leger
or Don Stakes at Doncaster; the second to save his
stake. R.M.

Owain Glyndwr, Wroughton, Viridris, Bismarck, Mont -
goubert, Dragon, Julius, Bombastes, Friponnier (51b ox.),
Sir Oliver, Pirato Chief.

A Sweepstakes of 50 sovs each, h ft, for two year olds ;
colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b, not engaged in the July,
Chesterfield, Rutland, Cloarwell, or Prendergast Stakes;
winners of 200 sovs or upwards 51b extra ; maidens
allowed 51b. Criterion Course.
Pain's Hill, Fortune Teller, Cuekool'Pompier,Vietrix c.,
Demon, Spartacus (wrong nomination), Riga, Pyrenees.
The second year of Biennial Post Match, 500, 200 ft ;
colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b ; ono to the post ; A.F.

Caucasus, Vauban, Ophicicide, Charming May, and
Lady Hester, against c by Young Melbourne, dam by Ted-
dington—Maid of Masham, Miss Sarah c, The Drake's
dam c, Sister to First Flight, and Sister to Strafford.
Match 100, h ft ; gentlemen riders : last half of Ab. M—
. R. Herbert's Usher, 6 yrs, 12st, agst Mr. Burton's
Shrapnel], 5 yrs, list 71b.
A Free handicap Sweepstakes of 25 soya each, 10 ft.
Bretby Stakes Course.
Age st lb
... 6 9 8
... 5 9 4

Sundeolab
Lord Ronald

Age et lb
Freemason 3 7 3
Dick Turpin ~. 3 7 2
Goodfellow 3 7 0
Leases 3 7 0
Diamond... ..• 3 7
King's Cross 3 7 0
Nari 3 7 0
Fakir 3 7 0
Kingsley 4 6 13
Maid of Masham f 4 613
The Squire ... 4 6 12
Alberta ... 4 612
Grand Duke ... 3 6 11
Grey Stocking 4 6 11
Rustic Beauty ... 5 6 11
Hawthorne ... 4 6 10
Water Cure ... 3 6 9
Parma ... ••• 3 6 9
Vigilant ...4 6 8
Midwife 3 6 8
Catherine Hayes f 3 6 8
Dehum ... 3 6 7
Excitement ... 3 6 7
Cromwell ... ... 3 6 7
Amour Propro 3 6 6
Bessie ... 5 6 6
Problem ... 3 6 4
Beauclerk ... 3 6 4
Mdlle. do Charolais 3 6 4
Porter's Knot ... 3 6 3
W'ld Poppy 5 6 3
Ambitious 3 6 3
Cora ..• ...4 6 3
Lady Lambton 3 6 0
Violent ... 4 6 0
FeemY •.. ... 3 6 0
Greenback ... 3 6 0
Mariana 3 6 0
Gladiator 4 5 13
Hop Leaf ... 4 5 13
Valeria 4 5 11
Dutch Admiral. ... 3 5 9
Stud 3 5 8
Mayonaise f 3 5 7
Vulcan ... ... 4 5 7
La Sorrentina 3 5 7

Xi ...
Bounceaway
Pericles ...
Pantaloon

-.4 9 0
... 3 8 13
... 3 8 12
... 5 8 11

Indian Star
Reindeer
Lanaret
King Victor

...4 810
... a 8 8
...4 8 8
...3 8 8

Jasper ... 3 8 7
Confederate 6 8 6
Salliet 5 8 5
Master Willie ... 3 8 4
Mount Palatine 5 8 4

Ines . 3 8 2
Mrs. Stratton ... 4 8 2
Mistletoe 4 8 0

Bismarck ... 3 8 0
Romping Girl ... 3 8 0
Skylark ... 6 8 0
Paris ... 6 8 0
Sweet.Anno ... 4 8 0

Redcap ...

... 6 7 13

Zisca, •.•
Silenus ...

... 5 7 13
... 3 7 12

Skippor 3 7 12
Gordian Knot 5 7 12
Historian ... 6 7 11

Wolsoy
Union Jack
Tremble

...4 710
... 6 7 10
... 3 7 10

_ ...
Lytham ...
Tumbler ...

... 6 7 9
... 3 7 6

Catalogue ...
Ambition ...
Skirmish ...

...6 7 6
...4 7 5
...5 7 5

Jeanie- Deans

::: 3 7 4

Chepstow ... 4 7 4
La Maudite 3 7 4
Lady Hester 3 7 4
Ulphus 4 7 4
King of Spades 47 4
Little Ben._ 3 7 0
Moonbeam 3 7 3

Ilavioli ...
Dawdlo ...

3 7 3
6 7 3

TIiuRSDAY•

A Plato of 50 sovs ; two year olds Cst 101 b, throe Bst 1011),
four 9st 81b, five, six, and aged, 9st 101 b ; maiden three
year olds allowed 51b, four and upwards 12lb; R.M.
A Plate (Handicap) of 100 soya, for three year olds and
upwards; R.M.

A Handicap of 15 sous, 10 ft, with 50 added, for three
year olds and upwards; D.I.
A Handicap of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, for two year olds;

T.Y.C.

A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, for two year olds; colts
Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 81b; T.Y.C.

A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each; two year olds Gst 131 b,
three Bst 101 b, four, 9st 31b, five and upwards 9st Glb ;
fillies allowed 31b ; T.Y.C.
A Handicap of 20 sovs each ; T.Y.C.

The Newmarket Oaks, a Sweepstakes of 25 soya each, 10
ft, with 100 added, for three year old fillies; Bst 101 b
each; the second to receive 100 soya out of the stakes;
the winner of the One Thousand Guineas or Two Thou-
sand Guineas Stakes at Newmarket, the Oaks or Derby
at Epsom, the Prince of Wales's Stakes at Ascot, the
Oaks at York, or the Park 11111 Stakes or St. Leger at
Doncaster 71b:extra ; maidens, if they have never saved
their stake in the above-named -races, allowed 71b ;
; 65 subs.

Lady Fyfield, Midwife, Henrietta Temple, ch f by New-
minster—lrish Queen (paid), Bello Duchesse, br f by
G omma, di Vergy out of Sneer, Charming May, Lady Hes-
ter, Rintiorpost, Corybantica, Ringtaii Screamer, 13oadicea,

vv s PAPER
. te
PX--r;''',7%'tti‘
Stolen Biases, Preface, 7iterryohristian, .1 .300,4? over
tail, Artesia, Skysai_ ,1 Maydew, The Empress, . e Vuelr2s4 <;s3v
Ines (71b extra), Red Riband, Arpelle, Narico, •. t.
Sweet Home, Faux Pas, Sister to Vedette, Mdlle de aro4 I S
laic, La Preget°, La Mareehale, Iris, Ruth, Pussy, Etoi'e
Polaire, Floranthe, Catherine, Linn, lona, Minster Bell,
Marmite, Lexovienne, f by Mslcolm out of Manoeuvre, f by
Lord of the Isles out of Miss Ann, Miss Bateman, La Puce,
Pussy, Ornament (paid), Manuella (paid), Evergreen,
Hideo, Camilla, Janua, Ravioli, Seville, f by Wild Dayrell
out of Rupee, f by Voltigeur out ofßlondelle, Rust, Blush
Rose.
A Sweepstakes of 300 sovs each, h ft, for two year olds ;
colts Bst 101 b; fillies Bst 61b; untrieds allowed 31b
Bretby Stakes Course ; 8 subs.
St Ronan, Brother to Strafford, Innerdalo, Angus,
Athena, Pace (31b), Glenderg.
A S weepstakes of 500 sovs each, 200 ft, for three year olds;
colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b ; the winner of the Two
Thousand Guineas, One Thousand Guineas, Derby, Oaks,
or Doncaster St. Leger, 51b, of any two of those stakes
101 b extra ; maidens allowed 71b ; R.M.; 6 subs.
Hermit (51b extra), Cyclone, Ines, br c by Young Mel-
bourne, dam by Teddington—Maid of Mashatn, c by Thor-
manby out of Cordelia, Friponnier.
Tho Apethorpe Stakes of 100 sovs sovs each, h ft, for
two-year-olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies and geldings, Bst •
71b ; maidens allowed 51b; each subscriber to name two,
one to the post ; T.Y.C.; 5 subs.
Carlowrie, My Lady, Pace, Piper, Moll, Sweet Kate,
Adele colt, Westmoreland, Principio, and Peace.
The Bretby Stakes of 100 sovs each, h ft, for two-year-old
fillies ; Bst 101 b each ; last three quarters of R.M. ; 12
subs.
Lady Grace, Europa, Booty, Cymbal, Pearifeather, Sister
to General Pool, Adesinda, Morgan la Fayo filly, Lady
Lure well filly, Nell Gwynne, Queen of Beauty, and
Mysotis.
A Biennial Post Match, 200; colts Bst 10Ib, fillies Bst 71b;
T.Y.C.
Duke of Beaufort's Lady Grace and Herald against Mr
Chaplin's Grandee.

FRIDAY.

A Plato of 50 sovs ; three-year-olds 7st 121 b, four, Bst
121 b, five and upwards 9st 31b; A.P.
A handicap of 15 sous each, 10 ft, for two and three-year-
olds; T.Y.C.

A Selling Handicap of 10 soya each, h ft, for three-year-
olds and upwards;.E3l.
A ►3weepstakes of 10 sovs each, for two-year-olds ; colts
Bst 101 b, fillies, Bst 71b. T.Y.C.
_ _

The Prendergast Stakes of 50 sovs each, h forfeit, for two
year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies, Bst 81b ; the winner of a
500 sovs sweepstakes with ten subscribers Glb, of two
such stakes 91b extra, the winner of auy other sweep-
stakes value 200 sovs including the winner's own stake
and not having less than ton subscribers 31b extra ; if
the winner of the Clearwell should have won that race
carrying 91b extra he is to carry 121 b extra for this race ;
T.Y.C.

Franchise, Fugleman, Amelia colt, Apolloning, Herald,
The Spy, St. Ronan, inspiration, Westmorland colt,
Knight of the Crescent colt, Tregeagle (61b extra), Ajax,
Toxophilito colt, Innerdale (6lb extra), Angus (31b extra),
See Saw (31b extra), Mameluke, The Piper, Green Sleeve,
Virtue (61b extra), Capitaine, Ouragan, Sweet Waters,
Sunbeam colt, Talk o' th' Hill, East Indian, Milton,
Thunderstorm (31b extra), Boanorges, Restitution, Suffolk
(61b extra), Vale Royal (6lb extra), Maid Marian, War-
rington, Inheritor, Choral, Redivivus.

A Free Handicap of 50 sovs each, h ft ; winners of a han-
dicap of 500 sovs after Oct. 4 (at ten a.m.) 91b, of a minor
handicap 71b extra; lant mile and a distance of 8.0.

Age st lb Age st lb
Lcrd Lyon ... 4 9 5 Etoile Filante ... 4 7 1
Regalia • 5 8 7 Thalia ... 4 7 0
Dalesman ... 4 8 6 Historian 6 7 0
Hermit
... 3 8 6 Skirmish ... 5 7 0
Vertugadin ... 5 8 5 Moutgoubert 3 7 0
Strathconan ... 48 5 Mdlle. Cleopatra 47 0
Lecturer ... 4 8 4 Armourer 3 6 13
Lord Ronald 5 8 4 Sealskin 4 6 13
Dalby ... 6 8 2 Seville ... 3 6 12
Gomera 5 8 2 Ines 3 6 9
Wild Agnes 5 8 1 Goodwood... ... 36 8
Lothario 4 8 0 Tormentor 4 6 8
Vauban ... ... 38 0 Ischia ... ... 46 8
Rama ... 4 8 0 Romping Girl ... 3 6 7
Westwick 4 8 0 Grey Stocking ... 4 6 4
Trocadero... 3 7 13 Cheltenham ... 3 6 4
Patrician ... 3 7 13 Empress of India... 6 6 4
Julius ... ... 3 7 12 Black Prince ... 4 6 3
Treasure Trove ... 4 7 12 La Dauphine 3 6 3
Taraban 3 7 10 Lizard ... 5 6 2
Beeswing ... 4 7 10 Olmar 5 6 2
Lanaret ... 4 710 Vixen ... •.. 5 6 2
Challenge ... ... 3 7 8 Castanet ... 4 6 2
Knight of Garter... 3 7 8 Ailesbury ... 3 6 1
Abergeldie ... 4 7 8 Ravioli ... ... 3 6 0
Maid of Masham c. 4 7 8 Padishah ... 3 6 0
Hippia ... 3 7 8 Rabbit Trap ... 3 6 0
Vespasian ... 4 7 7 Capitola 3 5 13
Success ... 5 7 7 Violout 4 5 12
King Charming 5 7 6 Life Guardsman 4 512
Palmer' The 3 7 6 Monitress 4 5 11
Fleurette ... 4 7 6 Jezabel 4 5 11
Honesty ... 3 7 6 Leases ... 3 5
Harry Brailsford ... 3 7 5 Stephen Langton... 3 5 9
Blinkhoolie ... 37 5 Pirate Chief ... 35 8
Moldavia ... 5 7 5 Star of India ... 3 5 8
Pearl Diver ... a 7 4 Chignon ... 3 5 8
Mandrake 3 7 4 Rupert's dam c01t... 3 5 8
Ifervacques 37 4 Grand Cross ... 3 5 7
Miss Sarah colt 3 7 3 Marmite) ... 3 5 7
Owain Cilyndwr ... 3 7 2 Barrington ... 3 5 7
Goojerat 4 7 1 King's Cross 3 5 7
Tynedale 3 7 1 Orno 3 5 7
Tha,Nowir.rirAt Derby,-a-Siesepstakes of-25 sovs each, 10.
ft, with 100 added, for three year olds;- Bst Bst 111 b,
fillies Bst 715 ; the winner of the One Thousand Gui eas,
or Two Thousand Guineas Stakes at Newmarket, the
Oaks or Derby at Epsom, the Prince of Wales's Stakes
at Ascot, or the St. Leger at Doncaster 71b ex.; maidens
if they have never saved their stakes in the abovemen-
amed races allowed 71b; the second to receive 100 sovs

--- • out of the stakes; the last mile and a half of the B.C. -
Splitvote colt' Rus in Urbe, Taraban, Caesar, Lochaber,
Thornapple, Blinkhoolio, Hermit (71b extra), Ruthven,
Redbourne, Kingsborough, Scavenger, Plentiful colt,
Honolulu, Patrician, Argentel, Star of India, Ferragus,
Debut, Dunluce, Uncas, Prodigal, Master of Arts, Charles
11., Freemason, Rouge Sanglior, Longchamps, Dragon,
Imperator, Enchanteur, Charlemagne, Geant des Bataillss,
Tempest, Trombone, The Priest, Mandrake, Best Returns,
Rogerthorpo's dam colt, Cordelia colt, Cyclone, Dragoon,
Beanstalk, Stockmar (pd), Coxcomb, Jasper, The Pieman,
Fairfield, Harpenden, Feodor, Sir Oliver, Kidderminster,
Arundel, Siiankos, The General, Distill, Avon, Golden.
Bloom.

Match, 1,000, h ft; Brotby Stakes Course—Duke of New-
castle's Julius, 3 yrs, Bst 111 b, agst Marquis of Hastings s
Lady Elizabeth, 2 yrs, Bst 21b.

NO DAY MENTIONED.

Match, 200, h ft; Bst 71b each; R.M.—Marquis of Hast-
ings's The Earl agst Mr P. Hobson's Milton (both two
year olds).
Match 100, h ft ; 14st 51b each ; owners up ; last half of
R.M.—Lord Westmorland's The Star agst Marquis of
Hastings's The Earl, 2 yrs.
Match, 100, h ft , Bst 71b each ; last half of Ab. M. ; Lord
Westmorland's Indian Star, 4 yrs, agstMarquis of Hast-
ings's Athena, 2 yrs.

The Match between Sir Joseph Hawley's Xi and the
Marquis of Hastings's The Earl is postponed till 'Wednes-
day in tho Houghton Meeting.

HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGE-

MENTS.

Sept. 26, at 6.20 p.m., Owain Glyndwr, out of Newmar-
ket October Handicap. Sept. 28, at 9 a.m., Thorndyke,
out of Northampton and Bedford engagements ; at 9 a.m.,
Sportsman, out of the Cesarewitch ; at 9 a.m., Triana, ut
of the Harleston Nursery at Northampon ; at 9 a.in., all
Lord Zetlancrs horses, out of the Second October and
Houghton Meetings; at 20.15 a.m., all Capt. Gray's horses
out of Newmarket engagements. Sept. 30, at 9 a.m., Mail
Train, out of all handicaps ; at 9 a.m., Breach of Promise,
out of the Autumn Handicap at Northampton ;
at 9 a.m., Fitzroy and Honestish, out of all handi-
caps for which the weights have been published up to
Sept. 28 ; at 9 a.m., Madame Wright, out of Bedford
engagements; after 6 p.m., Peggy and Diadem, out of
Northampton engagements. Oct. 1, at 9 am, Wild
Moor, out of Northampton engagoments, at 9 a.m.
Queen of Scotland, out of the Middle Park Plate ;
at 9 a.m., c by Cape Flyaway—Maid of Lymo, out of the
Lugwardino Stakes at Hereford ; at 2.15 p.m., Scipio, out
of Northampton engagements ; after 6 p.m., Foxholes, out
of Cheltenham engagements. Oct. 2, at 9 a.m., Dunsany,
out of the Bedfordshire Stakes ; at 9 a.m., Mars, Now
Guinea, and Paulina, out of Bedford engagements ; at 2.45
p.m., Priority and Stokoley, out of all engagements, 1867,
Oct. 4, at 9 a.m., Cannon Ball and The Usurper, out of the
Cesarewitch.

THE FOLLOWING NAMES HAVE BEEN GIVEN :-
Mr. Alfred's
Br c by Thormanby, out of Emily de
Lona, 2 yrs ... ... ... ... Lorenzo de Lardy

Mr J. Bowe's
Br yearling f (late Legacy), by Colster-
dale, out of Vanessa ... Risedale
Mr R. Walker's

B 1 m by Martext, out of Wings of a
Dove, aged

Love in a Mist

In the list of names given in the last Calendar, Mr
Jay's Shooting Star and Erelite should have been de-
scribed as out of The Despised, by Meteor, and Mr
Mytton's Lady Emily as a foal.
CoLouns or RIDER 3. —Mr. Jos. Radcliffe: White, black
cross bolts and cap.

FORFEIT LIST.—Tho forfeits of the following horses
have been paid:—Galileo (forfeit list, 1861); Grand Dalco
(to qualify); BIWZ•3 (forfeit list, 18G0).
STEEPLECUASE FORFEIT LIST.—The forfeits of the fol-
lowing horses have boon paid: Serious Cits 3, Hazard,
Ellangowan, Little Lady, Dr. Holloway (1867), Sir Bobby
(to qualify).

RACING FIXT

RES FOR 1867.

OCT

PBER.

Newmarket 2d Octobor
Nortliallerton
Bradford Moor
Cheltenham l5
Caledonian Hunt and
Perth l6
Hereford

NOV

Ellos►noro l7
Newmarket Houghton
Leek 2l
Liverpool Hunt Cup
Worcester 29
Chelmsford
Lincoln Autumn
MBE It.

Old Windsor _._ . .
1
Liverpool Autumn 5
Bromley

Sli ro wsbury Autumn 11
Leamington Hunt

IRBIL
OCTOBER.
eurragh ,,,,,,,, 15 I Down Royal 2B

4
g

LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the Storms
of the present year the National Lifeb4,it Institution
has contributed to the saving of 76: lives from various ship-
wrecks and 19 vessels from destruction. The Institution al so
expended .£23,',90 In the same period on its lifeboat estab-
lishments, in addition to granting £2,085 for rewards.
The Committee of the Institution earnestly APPEAL to
the üblic for ASSISTANCE to enable them to meet the
continued heavy demands on their 183 lifeboat establish-
ments.
Contributions will be thankfully received by the London
and country bankers and by the Secretary. Richard Lewis,
Esq., at the Institution, 14, John-street, Adelphi, London.

O❑ View.--Auction Rooms, 52, Great Marlborough-street,
W.—Modern Household Furniture, two walnut-wood
suites, two pianofortes, the glazed cases and tables of a
silversmith's show room, two pedestal hall stoves, a
19ft. spring roller outside blind, a few old paintings, an
expensively-finished orrery, and effects, chiefly without
reserve.
ESSRS. BLOCKLEY and ADAMS will
AA SELL by AUCTION, at their Rooms, on MONDAY
next, at 12, modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ; in-
cluding bed-room appointments, five wardrobes, Brussels
carpets, fenders and irons, chimney-glasses, drawing-room
and dining-room chairs and tables, paintings, drawings,
engravings, china, glass, and plated table appendages.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET,
Sole Lessee and Managar, Mr. Buckstone.
THIS EVENING, ROMEO AND JULIET. Mceers.
Chippendale, Howe, Rogers, Compton, Kendal, Braid, Clark.
White, Coe. Vincent, 11 eathersby, etc.; Mesdames Chippen-
dale, Soott-Siddons, Laws, Coleman, ittc.
After which, TO PAU'S AND BACK FOIL FIVE
POUNDS. Mr. Buckstone.
To conclude with MY
m Hme nce USBANat Seven. HOST.
Co

THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHL
Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster.
Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon,
TIII3 EVENING, at 7, THE IRISH TIMOR. Mr. C
11. Stephenson, Mr. W. H. Eburne, Mr. C. J. Smith ; Miss
Miss Emily Pitt and Miss llarries.
Alter which, at 8, MASKS AND PACES. Triplet (his
original character), Mr Benjamin Webster; Messrs. Billing-
ton, Ashley, Stuart, Stephenson. Smith, Eburne, Romer;
Mrs Alfred Mellon, Miss Henrietta Simms, anl Mrs. BR-
lin,gton.
To conclude with THE SCHOOL FOR TIGERS. Mr G
Belmlre, Mr. Smith, Mr. Eburne; Mrs. Altre i Mellon, Miss
w.mily pitt, Miss Ilarries, Miss Nelly Harries, &o.

OLBORN TUEATRE ROYAL.
THIS EVENING. T. J. Williams' new laree, DAN-
DELION'S DODGES, at 7.
At 8, an original drama, byßobertson, author of
"Caste," oc , entitl,cl FOR LOVE. Mesdames Stephens,
M. llenrade. J. Willmore, and C. Saunders ; sfessrs. Ray,
Montague, Price, Garden, Wilmott, Westland, and 11. Mani-
comb.
To conclude with A.S.S. Mr. J. W. Ray.
Box-office open from 10 till 5 ; and all Libraries.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Mr. Fechter, sole, actual, and responsible Manager.
THIS EVENING, and during the week, the perform-
ances will commerce at Seven o'clock with a comedietts,
entitled THI4: MISTRESS OF THE MILL. Mr. 11. Mellon,
Mr. S. Cklhaem ; Mies Ritter, Miss Montgomery.
At Eight o'clock, Lord Lytton's Play- of the LADY OF
LYONS. Betzuseant, Mr. G. Jordan; General Damas, Mr.
Addison; Giavi;. Mr. S. Calhaem ; M. Deschappelles, Mr,
11. Mellon; Gaspiti, Mr. Dalton; Landlord, Mr. J. Francis;
Officers, Messrs. Stuait and Fleming; Claude Sielnotte, Mr.
Fechter; Pauline Desol,aopelles, Miss Carlotta Leclercq ;
Widow Melnotte, Miss Elaworthy ; Madame I)eschappelles,
Mrs. H. Mar3ton.

ROYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough.
THIS EVENING, at 7, OUR DORETTICS. Messrs.
PArselle,• Thorne, and James ; Mesdames Eliza Johnstone
and Weathersby. _ _

After which, the Latest Edition of KENILWORTH.
3lesers. James, Thorne, Turner, and Fenton ; Mesdames Ada
Swanborowh, E. Holt, and Gwynne.
To conclude with DEAF AS A. POST. Mr. W. Belford.

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS,
lIIG II HOLBORN.

BRILLIANT AND UNABATED SUCCESS.

Brilliant reception of the great Continental Artiste Mdme.
Virgluie Troost. Immense success of Charles Lauri's new
Corns Ballet, "THE FIEND OF EARTH, AIR, FIRE,
AND WATER." Startling effects. Charlie Abbott's laugh-
able and original Eccentricities. The Brothers Daniels in
their inimitable Violin Performances. Airec's thrilling
'AcrialAct. The Delevanti Family, the incomparable acro-
bats. SCENES IN THE ARENA by the matchless Troupe
of Equestrians ; "altogether universally acknowledged to be
the most successful combination of remarkable equestrian
feats, with singular acrobatc dexterity and episodes of rile-
creet,drol lery, for many years witnessed in the metropolis."—
Vide Daily Telegraph.
Commence at 8.

GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE at the
ROYAL, AMPHITHEATRE and CIRCUS, High
Holborn, every SATURDAY at 2.30. Carriages may be
ordered for a Qaarter to Five.

•
LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN.
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ral. that he has been appointed agent for theabove-named
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11EttD'S-BUSIL
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MOSES and SON respectfully invite an
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which in magnitude, variety, lowness of price, and general
excellence surpasses any that has ever been placed before
the public.
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with a very large assortment of materials,, selected with
;articular care from triii Principal Home- and Foreign
.narkets. Only First-class Cutters are employed, and
therefore the best styles and a perfect fit can be depended
upon.
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varied stock.
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Y NEXT, the 9th instant, and RE-OPENED on
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The following aro the London addresses of E. Muses
and Son :-
151, DIINORIES.
155, 311NORI ES.
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A r.so,
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SPECIAL NOTICE. —ln consequence of frequent mis-
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and that their only Establishments are the above-men-
tioned.

COVENT-GARDEN PROUE_NADEI
CONCERTS.
COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING, at EIGHT. •
Under the solo Direction of Mr. JOHN RUSSELL.
Thursday nights a Selection of Classical Music ' • ot' ner
nights Miscellaneous. The Programme is varied every
evening. Conductor Signor Bottesini, and for the da, 200
music, Herr Johann Strauss. Admission, One Shilling.,

THEATRE ROY AL DRURY-LANE.
1 Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chattertosn.
THIS EVENING, FAUST. Mr. Phelps; Messrs. Edmund
Phelps, C. II ercJurt, C. Warner, T. Bartleman, J.
tone; Mrs. Hermann Vezin, Mesdames Vandenhar, Graf-
ton, &c.
To conclude with THE MILLER AND HIS IMKN.
Messrs. Ryder, E. Phelps, C. Harcourt, Parrett, J. Rourok;
Mesdames Edith Stuart and Gratton.
Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7 o'clock.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vininc..
Re-appearance of Mr. and Mrs. DION BOITCICAULT.
THIS EVENING the performances will commence with
the popular Farce, by J. M. Morton, Esq., entitled TOOK
PIL LICOD DY.
Atter which, at a quarter to R, Mr. Dion 13ouc'eault's cele-
brated Irish Drama, entitled Ait RAH-NA-PO(3 UE. Shaun
the Post, Mr. Dion Boucieault ; The O'Grady, Mr. Vining ;
Feeney, Mr. Dominick Murray ; Murray 31`Coni, Mr. G. F.
Neville; Mayor Coffin, Mr. J. G. Shore; Secretary. Mr.
.31*Lean ; Fanny rower, Miss Hughes ; Arrah Meelish, Mrs.
.Dion Boucieaulr.
The celebrated scenery, by Mr. Telbin and Mr. F. Lloyds,
en'irely repainted and renovated by Mr. F. Lloyds.
'lo conclude with NO. 1, ROUND THE CORNER.
Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
rim Mr.—Morning, 6h. 15m.—Afternoon, 6h. 40m,
Ta-111033:m.-31orning, 7h. sm.—Afternoon, 7h. 36m,

7:7•„1 ~,er 4 d.,. -Non,/ „
roe,
QUlt°

LONDON, SATURDAY, OCT. 5, 1867.

The most interesting event of the Church Congress

at Wolverhampton wag the working men's meeting.
Great pains were taken that tickets should only be
given to the artisan and labouring class, and as

many as two thousand operatives were enabled to
come. The Bishop of LICHFIELD, the President of
the Congress, made an impressive address to them,
and declared that he saw before him as important a
class as any that existed, namely, that of the work-
ing men. Yet, he observed, in one sense they were
all working men, if they rightly understood their
duties as Christians ; unless they regarded their
mission in this light, it was difficult to say why
they had been sent into the world at all. The right
rev. president concluded his forcible remarks with
the solemn truth that all must work together,
heartily and thoroughly, in the " several
stations " in which GOD had placed them,
and work for mutual good, both temporal
and eternal. Sir J. NAPIER made some strong
appeals to those before them, and alluded to the
great things that had been done of late for working
men, and the opportunities afforded to them of
serving their country and being of use in their
generation. The working classes of England have
now, as he reminded them, the noblest opening that
has ever appeared to them. It is true that some
have declared they will abuse their advantages, and
destroy rather than build up. This, however, Sir
J. NAPIER denied, and added that he had stood by
the side of his venerable friend Lord BROUGHAM
when he addressed the working men, and he knew
the confidence the noble lord entertained of their
good sense, wisdom, and moderation. There is
now entrusted to their charge the very " Consti-
tution of this great and ancient land—a land which
has ever been the place of freedom and the guardian
of truth." The Bishop of OXFORD'S speech was
most admirable, and the best proof of its success was
that it gained the approbation of his audience most
completely. He reminded his bearers that one
thought must be paramount in the minds of all
Christians concerning the working classes, and it
was connected with the religion of Him whose name
we all delight to hear. When He came among us
He chose to be born among the ranks of working
men, and " out of the two and thirty years
that he spent upon the earth to work in that
reputed father's home for more than eight and
twenty of them—that of itself, if there were nothing
else, elevates at once manual labour and hard work
in this our preparatory condition as no other
thought on the earth can raise it." The observa-
tion of the right rev. prelate may be studied with
advantage by all classes of the community, and they
are especially appropriate just now when so much
occurs to create jealousy and discontent in many
quarters. The practical suggestions which result
from the inquiries and expressions of such meet-
ings are the most useful part of them, and this
speech we are advering to affords us a good
opportunity of considering them. As it is truly put
men require sympathy, not pity or admiration, and
this sentiment of all others the Christian church
should foster. In no place is it more called for
than in those parts where teeming multitudes
assemble to work in the great centres of human
industry. Many great drawbacks will present
themselves to the accomplishment of this desirable
work, and class is set against class by the competi-
tion of trade and the desire of gain, and in every
sense of the word such a feeling is injurious to all
who indulge in it. As the Bishop observed,
" There is no more dwarfing thing, there is no more
narrowing thing to the heart of a man, than to in-
dulge iu those feelings of asperity and hostility
towards those who are separated from him by those
artificial and narrow bounds in the great deep of
humanity which the mere distinction of class pro-
duces." Those who rightly estimate their own
position in life will be relieved from this unhappy
feeling, be their rank or class what it may, and the
Christian religion of itself should guard against such
excesses, and guide into a better and brighter road.
As its eloquent exponent here reminds us there is a
great republican principle in the Christian Church;
it teaches quality because it teaches distinction ;
it is the " annihilator of little differences, because
the exalter of the mighty power of GOD." If these
considerations and reflections could sink deep into
the mind and influence the hearts of those who
belong to the working classes, it would be a great
thing for them and for all other classes of
society. There is no reason why these great
practical lessons should not be learned, and
acted upon ; and those who can under-
stand eo much of intricate matters belonging to
their several vocations could just as easily turn their
thoughts to the great questions relating to their own
welfare, and which will in some degree influence
them here and hereafter. There is nothing degrad-
ing in work; on the contrary, the conscientious
workman fulfils his mission, and, as we learn from
this comprehensive discourse, the man who knows
his work and does it rightly, even if it be
merely putting a pin's head to the top of a pin, is
doing the very thing that the Archangels in Heaven
are doing; he is doing the work GOD set him to do.
One mistake that those who talk to the lower ranks
are apt to make was especially guarded against
by the Bishop of Oxford ; he did not speak as if
they specially required teaching more than their
superiors in worldly position. Wealth, as he said,
increases, instead of lessening, the temptations of
humanity, and no one has ever read in the gospel,
"flow hardly shall they that are poor enter into the
kingdom of heaven ;" but it has been said of those
that have riches. We can earnestly commend this
speech to the notice of all who at the present time
take an interest in the great question of the pros-

•rtiE SUN, LON D

perity and progress of the working classes, the
mainstay and props of the welfare of the country,
and, as such, deserving of all respect.

Among the many exciting topics which country
members find time to discuss among their constitu-
ents at this season of the year we are glad to find
that some very important questions materially
affecting the welfare of the agricultural population
are not quite overlooked. Those who reside among
them are not always perhaps the best judges of
their actual condition. Long habit and prejudice
make them unwilling to countenance any change
in the old manner of carrying on affairs, and they
find it difficult to realise the full extent of griev-
ances to which they have always been accus-
tomed. The evils of the gang system, however,
seem to be pretty generally admitted, and we may
therefore hope that no serious opposition to a
thorough reform will be made. At the annual meet-
ing of the Marshlands Agricultural Society, held
near King's Lynn, some of these topics were brought
up. Sir W. BAGGE, M.P., one of the members for
the Western Division of the county, in reviewing
the work of the session, adverted to what had been
done in the past session. Something, he said, had
been done for their county with reference to the
gang system. Sir W. BAGGE said that he found
the Commissioners laid great stress on the want of
proper cottage accommodation ; and this is another
of those evils which people who have grown up
among them do not estimate at their right value.
Every family, said Mr. BAGGY., ought to have three
rooms ; and if cottages were built on this principle
we should have a perceptible improvement in the
morals and habits of the agricultural classes. If
men, women, and children are huddled together
in miserable hovels like so many pigs, it is
useless to expect that either teaching or example
will induce them ,to live like Christians. The
question is one of some difficulty, but so is every
question that has large and lasting results. A
certain amount of opposition must be expected from
those who have prospered under the old system,
and who fear that a change for the better will either
diminish their profits or increase their expenses.
Even at the meeting we have spoken of some
speakers protested against the interference of the
Legislature with the employment of young children
in the fields. At the same time there is a general
feeling respecting the evils of the gang system, and
we have very little doubt that a searching investiga-
tion will bring to light a good many facts concerning
the employment of young children, which will induce
those most averse to legislative interference to sanc-
tion a strict system of supervision. A good deal
has already been effected by the Act of last ses-
sion, and the clause which renders it necessary for
the drivers of the gangs to have a license at once
secures a better class of men and puts a check upon
any reckless abuse of their power. The Hon. T.
DE GREY, the other member for West Norfolk, said
he was afraid some of the Commissioners who had
visited them knew less of the matter than they did
themselves, but the hon. gentleman forgot that the
Commissioners were sent there to elicit information,
not to give it. The great mischief of agricultural
labour is that so few residents in towns or cities
know anything about it. There is a vague idea,
indeed, that agricultural wages are very low, that
the cottage accommodation is scanty, and that
education is at a low ebb among the rural popu-
lation ; but very little is generally understood of the
wants and wishes and difficulties of the men
and women who live, as it were, in a different
world from the whirring of maehineq, the roar
of wheels, or the excitement of a seaport.
In consequence of this division of feeling the
grievances of the agricultural labourers are discussed
more as abstract questions of inequality than as
practical evils imperatively needing reform. Among
the many provoking consequences of the momen-
tous " leap in the dark," let us hope that we
shall be able to obtain a more direct insight into
the necessities of a large and deserving class, and
that they will be able to gain the hearing of Parlia-
ment without the inevitable intervention of those
whose interests and whose inclinations are often
opposed to their own.

The sudden cold weather, and the flight of the
swallows, warn us that winter is at hand. Prophets
of evil are already tantalising us with presages of
an early, a hard, and a long winter ; but we must
hope, in spite of the symptoms and indications
which they have ready to convince the unwilling,
that matters may be more favourable than they
would have us believe. The experiences of last
year, the domestic miseries attendant on frozen gas
and water, and all the other discomforts of a long
frost, were not so agreeable as to make any
of us very anxious for a repetition of the
story. Graver causes, too, may well make
us hope that the winter of 1866-67 may find no
parallel in 1867-68. The long depression of trade
and business, the slackness of employment among
many classes, will render the winter months trying
enough in any case to many poor families. In the
lower depths of poverty winter pinches sharply, and
all the provisions of State and the exertions of
charity fail to relieve the full amount of suffering.
We learn from the report just issued of the
Poor-Law Board that vagrancy is on the
increase, and that this troublesome and
unsatisfactory class of paupers are rapidly
becoming masters of policemen, guardians, and
every other authority which attempts to keep
them in check. The average number relieved each
night in January, 1866, was 1,145; in January,
1867, it was 1,543. This may perhaps be accounted
for by the excessive cold of the latter month, but
there is something very unsatisfactory in the regular
increase of these vagrants. The report calls par-
ticular attention to this point, and we expect that
some new means will have to be found for their
control as well as their relief.

THE MURDER IN BLOOMSBURY.—Edwin ?vPDon-
nell died yesterday afternoon, at University College Hos-
pital, from the effects of the injuries he received on Satur-
day morning last. He was attended in his last moments
by his mother, who had been with him since Saturday last.
He had passed a bad night, and soon after 10 yesterday
morning he changed decidedly for the worse, becoming
rapidly weaker and continuing to do so until his death,
which took place at 2.45 p.m. Yesterday, shortly after
1 o'clock, Colonel Marshall went to the hospital and re-
mained with the unfortunate decoased, who was conscious
to the last. It is only an act of justice to record the ex-
pression by the deceased of repeated thanks for the un-
bounded kindness of the authorities at the hospital, espe-
cially Mr. Edward Shopped, the house surgeon.

AN IMPORTANT SANITARY REFORM has lately
been carried out at St. Leonard's-on-Sea. Hitherto,
like most seaside places, St. Leonard's got rid of its sewage
by discharging it into the sea, from iron pipes fixed along
the beach, polluting both it and the sea, into which the re-
fuse from the town was all supposed to run. All these
" long dirty tubes" have been removed. An intercepting
sewer has been constructed, which commences at the St.
Leonard's archway, the boundary between Hastings and St.
Leonard's proper, or West St. Leonard's, which carries away
all the sewage until it reaches the western extremity of the
town. It is then leceivocl into a reservoir and is discharged
twice in the twenty-four hours, and by the strong current
of the ebb-tido is carried miles away to sea in the direction
of Beachy-head. These plans, which are found to answer
perfectly, were designed for West St. Leonard's by Mr. J.
W. Bazalgette, the engineer to the Metropolitan Board of
Works. Added, therefore, to the attractions of St. Leo-
nard's for the autumn and winter, it can now claim peculiar
alvantages for spring and summer. With its clean beach,
and the heat tempered by breezes from the. ocean, owing
to the close proximity of the town to its margin, few
watering places can boast of greater attractions for summer
and bathing.