The Sun.
London, England, 1867-03-30 00:00:00

MA.LTON.

Grand Cross, Taraban, and Wild Wind had a
mile and three-quarters spin with Knight of the
Crescent, very fast, on the Grimston side of the
wolds. Skylark and Applecross did a mile and a
half fast, and Ploughboy went nearly two miles and
a half. War led Corybautica and Rondinella a
mile and a half. Knight of St. Michael and West.
wick did two miles, but Verdi was merely cantering.
Southminster was giving Thorsgiil and the Spy
mile gallops.

Oxford and Cambridge Boat Bace.

PUTNEY, Friday.

The Oxonians rose betimes this morning and went out
for a stroll before breakfast. At a quarter past 11 they
repaired to the London Rowing Club Boat-house, and
having launched their eight, got into her, and rowed all
the way up to Mortlake against the tide, returning down
with it after a short interval. There was a great deal
of labour going up, owing to the wind being dead on
their bows, and squally, but they obviously require much
exercise. The great flooding to the west which, since
1852, has never been so great as during the last fort-
night at Oxford, has prevented the crew going anything
like the distance. Truly, they tried again and again, but
were obliged to turn back, as it was impossible to tell
which was the stream. The crew were "coached" and
steered by Mr. Tottenham this morning, and went off
very slowly and evenly, rowing with great pains and
well together. They proceeded up at the rate of 30
strokes per minute, their oars being well pulled through
the water. The pace was of course increased on the re-
turn with the wind and tide. The Cambridge crew will
go out, it is expected, at about half-past four this after-
noon. Betting is 7t04 on Oxford.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(This Day.)

Market opens without change. Sales probably
8,000 or 10,000 bales.

Dr. LUSHINTGON.—Mr. Rothery, the registrar,
who disposed of a number of motions at the Admiralty
Chamber yesterday, stated that Dr. Lushington would hear
any pressing matter at his private residence, and it was
expected he would be able to take his seat in the Admiralty
Court at Easter Term.

THE REFORM BILL.---This bill having passed the
second reading, it will be moulded in committee to
rtheveisveiez pesorfhtahves mreacjaorsit,ty of the Commons. When thus
the Government will consider
whether it is a measure in accordance with the constitu-
tional principle of representation of all classes and interests,
and not of a mere numerical majority. If it be such as
they can conscientiously approve, they will accept it and
it will become law before the close of the session. If, on
the other hand, it should be found to be unsafe, and to en-
danger civil, religious, and commercial liberty, they will
at once dissolve and put it to the country to determine if
it desires a pure Democracy. The country will then have
its own fate in its own bands, and by that verdict all parties
must abide—be it for evil or for good.—Law Times.
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