The Sun.
London, England, 1858-06-08 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING, 185 S.

The LIVERPOOL CUP of 200 sous, aided to a Handicap of
25 sovs each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared. Two miles ;
92 subs. The highest weight accepting being Bst 51b,
it has been raised to Bst 121 b, and the others in propor-
tion.

Age st lb
Gunboat 4 8 12
Cotswold
Underhand
special Licence 4 7 9
Melissa
Tasmania
The Bird in the
Hand ... ..•..
Minnie 4 7 1
King of the Gipsies 5 6 12
King of the Isles 4 6 12
Ventre St. Gris 3 6 11
The Tattler 4 6 9
C by Surplice, out
of Beeswax 4 6 9
Sentinel 4 6 7
The Pensioner (inc
101 b extra) 3 6 5

Age st lb
Little Tom
Jordan 3 6 3
Physician 3 6 3
Lifeboat
Tunstall Maid 3 G 0
Gen. Bosquet 4 6 0
Sunbeam 3 5 12
Supple Jack 3 5 7
Medallion 3 5 7
Dumfries . .
King James 3 5 5
Satinstone 3 5 5
Wouvermans 3 5 3
Night Ranger 3 5 3
Palmister 3 5 0
Julia 3 5 0
King William 3 4 7

ASCOT, IiAMPTOIN, AND 'NEWTON.
Tue absence of the Court from Ascot did no,
diminish the "glories" of the gathering, and did
not detract from the great success of the meeting.
The muster on the Cup day was immense, larger
than was, perhaps, ever known, not even excepting
the year when the "Allied Sovereigns" visited the
Heath. Mr. Careless was at his wit's end to supply
the demands of his hungry and thirsty patrons, and
long before the conclusion of the day's sport a bottle
of lemonade or ginger beer could not have been
obtained for love or money. I readily endorse the
expressions of commendation which the newspapers
have put forth with reference to the admirable
manner in which the business arrangements were
carried out. In no department was confusion dis-
played, and Mr. E. Hibburd himself personally
superintended the management of affairs, and to
his exertions and his activity were all persons in-
debted for a meeting pre-eminently characterised CALLS TO THE BAR.—INNER TEMPLE, June 7.—The
undermentioned
Hon. tioedgentlem gentlemen were his
Temple
ycalled to the
3
for its comfort and its pleasantness. At the "Royal
Meeting," too, an example was set to the ruling bar I'
the Societysof the Inner Ple : jßutler,
authori!ies at Newmarket, in the provision which Millidge Putnam, E q., 8.A., William Henry
Esq., 8.A., Richard Lomax, Esq., LL.B., Hugh John
was made for the ac,:ommodation of the gentlemen
of the press. A stand was specially placed at their Marcus Williams, 8.A., Francis Fitzroy, Eeq., B.A.
Alfred Bonham Carter, Esq., Thomas Roberts, Esq..,
disposal, a mem well stored with writing mate- MA., Thomas Vellance, Eeq., John Vincent Leacn,
i thes
fir Simeon
1 Op-
real
rials was reserved for them, and no disposition was Esq., Harvey Darrell Stewart, Esq., and Charles Henry
evirsed to obstruct them in the discharge of their Dashwood, Esq.
duties, or to burke information, with which the MIDDLE TEMPLE —BARRTSTERS-AT-LAW, TRINITY
public has a right to be supplied. TERM, 1858.—The undermentioned gentlemen were
The people of Berkshire and the inhabitants of
John Wilcox° n,
called to tehedegreoofthtehir
day
ba4earnrr.l published in
John Anderson
Windsor regarded the absence of the Queen as a thehMe.imddlE3 Temple-hall,Certifieate of : Honour of
Peni b cl.
the Council of Legal Edueation ;t class,
grievance, and expressed their disappointment
with some bitterness. The alleged hostility which
awardedßaker Greene,y E q., Certificate ofHonon; of the first
.
class, awarded by the Council of Legal Education
a certain high personage at Court has evinced to-
warcle the national pastime of this country was, it was
.BE.qT.,rinwityiniCsmoll-Bgree,
eDe,uEbl,iein.!
supposed, openly and intentionally expressed by
the withdrawal of the Royal patronage from the Fawns, Esq , William Charles Wentworth, Eq , meeting. How these things may be I have no Richard Olivereon, Esq., of Exeter College, Oxford.,
wish to inquire, but certes the Prince Consort M.A. ; Samuel Pope, Eeq., and John Coonon, Esq.
selected a most inopportune time for his visit to Limns 's-nix, June 7.—The undermentioned gen-
RAO-Dot.itlYl,
the continent. Royalty has its 'duties as well as tlemen were this day called to the degree of barrister-
at-law by the Hon. Society of Lincoln's-inn,
its privileges, and surely one of its most irksome
viz.:—
Henry Carne Oats, LL.B., Loudon (certificate of ho
nour
two ought not to be that which requires it for
of the first class) ; William Stratford Dug dale, 1
two hours only in the course of the year to place
ef.A , Oxftn.d ; Ed, a-cl Lloyd, B.A , ee'(.e,a et;,.-jduen.':
the stamp of its approbation upon a popular
Georg. e Sidney Read, M.A., Oxford; V.incentinTilo''' .
and well. conducted pastime of the people.
Thompson, M.A.. Cambridge; Owen William Lloyd,':3
Still several divers great and noble person- B.A„ Cambridge ; Charles James Fife Stuart,- E-
ages were in the private stands, and their presence Arthur Kekewicb, M.A., Oxford ; Thomas Eiwaqr.d; somewhat compensated the sight-loving visitors ft 3e- Howe, M.A., Oxford ; William Gr'Eith, B.A. Cam-
the absence of the Queen aid Court. Tile Duke bridge ; Francis Worse Dike, Eq. ; Charles Campbell,
do Malekhoff attracted considerable attention, and E-q. ; G.:orga Frederick Nell, S.C.L., Catubridgo ;
the people seemed well pleased at the evident in- Samuel Ha wksley Burburv, M.A., Cambridge; Charles
terest which he took in the proceeding.. The William Upton, M.A., Cambridge ; Richard Jones,
Prince of Oude and his attendants were on the top jun., 8.A., London ; George Hudson, jun,, 8.A., Ox-
of the royal stand, and. the spectators wondered ford ; James Price Beck, BA., Oxford ; Daniel Conner
theury, 8.A., Oxford ; and Leonard Henry Court-
why a live prince, who had a real crown on his
ty, • fge. anateru -
bead, should not ba nclinietedinto thoaeloon of the D 0 8.A.. C
Mr. buncombe, th
e new D ean of York, was installed
stand, especially as the saloon was occupied
on Saturday. The act of admission was acconiP anied only by a few "nobodies" of the Court.
with the delivery of a bible and bread. Subselluentl
The Duke of Cambridge, who was as affable a distribution of wine and cakes took
placein the
and as jolly as ever, was also present, and Lord Chapter-house. Handfuls of cakes were thrown among
Derby had escaped from the cares of office to the spectators by the canons and the vergers, and the
breathe the pure air, and toseek some amusement amusement which the scramble for them caused was b y
in the gty scene before him, wi hour, strange to no means inconsiderable.
say, bringing upcn him the wrath and indignation Coventry was last steak the scene of much disorder
of the Morning Advertiser. Tho mayor, who has excited the dispha ure of a portion
The sport was, perhaps, scarcely up to its usual of the community, especially of the "freemen "b h•
y Is
to rersove a fair from '
quality, still it was not devoid of interest. The
; tahteteemoputth end of the town, its old site, the Green at
Trial Stakes brought out a slapping flee mare '° plaonat,ant,iowniiice he desires to convert
into an ornamental
Rosebel, who only requires time to esta,bli,h W 2107 Wednesday night
Assailed by a crowd of about
a great vputitotr. Toxophilite experienced
presied themselves violently against
ties
who ex-
some 'difficulty in giving 5 lbs. and a beat-
groaned as ha pasetel, under theg ,te ' e pi-eject, 1.1(1
pre • cttun of the pulice.
ing to Mentinore, who was ridden by Wells The town is now more quiet.
in a style hi which he is not like'y to forget Tne THE ABORIGINAL PRESS IN NEW ZEALAND. The
horse had not a chance of " cutting it," as is his first number of a weekly newspaper in Maori has been
wont, if he had tried. The sue3esS of Sedbury for published at Wellington. Its designation is the Messenger
the Gold Vase showed that Mr. Howard had not of Port Nicholson, and it contains f rur small quarto
mad° any mistake when he deel2red that ho was pages, including several original communications from
the best of his Derby horses ; but to reconcile his natives. Unlike the Maori Messenger of Auckland,
running at Epsom with his performances at Ascot which is is a monthly periodical published at the ex et
is imeo,sible. OklFisherman, however, ought not to t
oategeenteral Goverement, this paper is started by
have been clefeeeed; feed the policy of allowing him dad alrepnd erprti,se fd,r the bee( fit of the natives. Many
to make all the running under his steadying lenpeet
and
if
th.eyplennerrineetteseireamei s as regular subscribere,
was m re tlianquestionab!e. Longrange ran a better
fail to become a very witha'
ciintiattreusupport, it e nr:roe
hone thin he cad at Epsom, and after all he seems
gressive education of thenative rasce.-rnelustralien and
capaile of staying. Tae sakes brought a bad field, New Zealand Gazette.
and the s icces 3of Pensioner gave Messrs. Morris, TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES WITH CANADA.—
Wiariugton, and Mills a gi od turn, a turn which Under the Reciprocity Treaty our tree(' with Canada
they thoroughly deserve, end which delighted their has become important. In the year 1857 the imports-
confreres of the book and pencil. Their luck was tions of Canada by sea amounted to $16,164,000, and
in agein on the Friday, when Greenwich Fair the importations through and from the United States to
placed a balance on the right side of their accounts. $28,646 081. In the same year the exports from Canada
of the four to the United States were $l6 316 530 of which one-
Wednesday was the most enjoyable
half
~ , .
brought out a nearly conehted of aericu total productions. The
days, and, as usual, its Hunt Cup .
that no mis- exports of Canada to Great Britain in the same period
large fiel,l. The result showed
._ . _
use's trial, ameue e 0
t dt efe 0 • t Ile 490 516
40,32,148, end the unports 0 . ,
take had been made in nesperith , ~
The aggregate exports of Cana la to and the
aggregate
is now
and that the once serviceable Coroner
More fitted for a cab rank than the race course.
course. ;reports from all other countries but little exceed one
million per annum. Two circumstances chiefly contri-
arig
If my memory serves methis I buts to cause so large a Ira In between us and Canada.
horse was sold by Mr. T. Parr, when a two-yr-old Ono is the free intercourse existing under the Recipro-
for about 1,40011 Oh, trumpery ! Oh, Moses !as city Treaty, and the other our near neighbourhood.—
Jeames de la Plush, would say. Eclipse beat Arm York Times.

HAUPTON, Taesday—The following horses have ar-
rived—Nereus, Sarucr,et, Warfield, E f filly, Turned
Loose, Catalpa filly, Esperance, Vrow, Greenfinch,
King William, Glimpse, Miss Waters, Snapdragon,
Lass of Richmond gill, and Clemanthe