The Sun.
London, England, 1858-08-05 00:00:00

•
'Mr. T. Brown's Hebe, by Herbalist, 3 :yrs, Est (C. Brown) 1
Count Batt hyany's The Courier, 3 yrs„ Gst 616.. (Bradley) 2
14r. Barber's Abron, 3 yrs, 84 .......... (Dales) 3
Mr. Fry's Cantrip, 4 yrs, Gst 61b (Riley) 4
T;Cou
Mr.
Mr.
eh3nMr. 3sKteittyi
for:
sl.nne
..7:losgrwt
Ist:3.l\uitprsneagig;usilooeigalc'ibashiog:6
alTr:tyirrvebsoßat:u.
Magnet,
e Tye
s.
ete4r:scoi smi
oiroesl:3lr,
r.tr sb6i±t bOib
(Watt; out lley).
car
01(1
ujiPtilt,uor.
,),bmn.
agst
ecbrei.s b
dam,e ;
5
B
!to 1 agct Abron; 8 to 1 agst Tionvere ; 10 to 1 agst Can-
rlp. Won by a length; two lengths between the second
sand third; three lengths between the third and fourth.
'lrfauglity-Boy and Magnet were next, some disttrioe. from
Cantrap.
MArcn for 100 soya ; h ft. - Bristol mile:
Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Orianda, by The Copeck, 4 yrs, 7't
111 b.
Lord Clifden's Indulgence, 5. yrs; Bst 7th (A. Dily) 2
.• .'Even betting. Orianda made the running, and beat
Indulgence,who was notpersievera wittltowards the finish,
by ten lengths.
: THE. BRIGHTON NURSERY STAKES (handicap) of 10
sovs each, with 100 added ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (6
furlongs).
str. Dirratt's Electric, by Fallow litick, Bst 71b
: Mr. Howard's (J. Goiter) 1
(Fortnum') 2
Mr. Gratwicke's Nassau, 7ft (,Cress
3
Mr. J. Barnard's Par, lat;116. (swift) 4
The following also ran :
Mr. J. Barnard's Conceit, Ost 716 (Reeves).
Duke of Beaufort's The Elk, Got 716 (Bray).
Mr. T. Bell's Elthain Beauty 6st 61b (Pritchard).
Mr. Roger.A Otterbourne, Gst 41b (Custance).
Count Battilyany's Northern Light, 6st (Hiley).
Mr. J. Evan's Clara Webster, sst 12Ib (A. Edwards).
Mr. Saxon's Vigo, sst 101 b (Cooper).
Mr. Payne's filly, by Cotherstone, out of Catalpa (W.
Batson).
Mr. A. Williams's Palm Leaf, 7st 10Ib (F. Adams).
Mr. Harcourt's Julie, 7st 21b (Walley).
Betting-3 to 1 aest Electric, 4to 1 nest Clara Webster,
10 to 1 agst Flitch, 10 to 1 nest Nassau, 100 to 8 against any
other. Below the distance Electric came away, followed by
Flitch, and:vrou cleverly by half-a-length three lengths
between the second and third ; four lengths between the
third and fourth ; The Elk, Eitham Bendy, Vigo, and Palm
Leaf were next ; Clara Webster was amongst the last three
beaten off.
SIXTH BRIGHTON BIENNIAL STAKES of 10 sons each,
with 100 added, for three-year-olds--eolts, Bst 71b ; fillies,
Bst 41b. Certain winners extra. The second to receive
50 sovs out of the stakes. Bristol mile. 20 subs.
Count Batthyany's The Farmer's Son, by Weatherbit,
Bst 7lb (Wells) 1
Duke of Bedford's Pavilion, Bst 71b (E. Sharp) 2
Lord Ailesbury's Compromise, Bst 10lb (in 31b
(man)
3.
Mr. Gratwicke's Homburg, Bst 71b (Norlatman),
man), 4
BEttirm—Even on Compromise, 2 to 1 nest The Farm sios
to j IVOtt Llznell.) by la,l a a:o6th;
a length and a half between the second and third, same dis-
tance between the third and fourth.
THE BRIGHTON STAKES, a Free Handicap, of 20 sovs
each, 10 ft in case of acceptance. with 200 added. Winners
extra. 5 subs.
Mr. T. Hughes's T. P. Cooke, by Slane; '3 yrs, 7st,
1
Mr. Gratwicke's Newington, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b (Nor(Bramany)) 2
Mr. S. Williams's Gourd, 3 yrs, Bst lib (Fordham) 3
Mr. T. Brown's Pactolus, 3 yrs, 7st Blb (Collirs) 4
Mr. F. Lagrange's Ventre St: Gris, 3 yrs, Bst 101 b

(Flatman) 5
Betting--2 to 1 agst T. P. Cooke, 7to 2 agst Pacer-Ins,
4to 1 agst Ventre St. Gris, sto 1 agat Gourd. Gourd made
the running to the foot of the hill, about a quarter of a mile
from home, when T. P. Cooke came away with Newington
in pursuit, and won easily by a length; about three lengths
between the second and third; same distance between each
of the others.
Tim SOUTH DOWN STAKES of 5 sot's each, witll3o added,
®for two-year-olds and upwards ; optional sellirig weights,
Sze. T.Y.C. 8 subs.
•
Mr. M. Dennett's c by The Fallow Buck out of Colleen
Bawn, 2 yrs (L5O), sst 81b (1/Voodhouse) 1
Mr. W. Goatees Gaylass, 2 yrs (X 100), Est 51'0 (Custance) 2
Sir W. Booth's f by Rechester oat of Tremb'fe, 2 yrs (E5O)
sst slb .. (Crook) 3
Mr. Langland's Lady Conyngham, 3 yrs. (g5O), 7,t 6lb
(ordham) 4
Mr. Paine's Captain Chaff, 6 yrs (LlOO4, 9st 911)F (Wilson). 5
The following also ran
Lord Stradbroke's f by West Australian out of La Bonne,
2 yrs (X5O), sst 51b (A. Edwards).
Betting-2 to 1 agst Lady Conyngtiam, sto 2 agst Gay-
lass, 3 to 1 agst La Bonne filly,, and 6 to 1 agst the Colleen
Bawn colt. The Colleen Barat colt lay in front throughout,
and won by 20 lengths. La Bonne filly was left at the post.
The winner was sold to Mr. T. Hughes for 375 guineas.
TIIE MARINE PLATE of 100 'ova (handicap) ; winners
extra. T.Y.C.
Mr. H. Saville's Soothssyer, by Augur, 3 yrs, sst—car.
sst 21b.
(Custance) 1
Mr. H. :Z. Cooper's King of Oe Forest, 4 yrs, Bst b
Flatma) 2
Mi. It. Ten Broeck'. ~Babylon 4 yrs, ast 81b (Last) 3
Lord Clifden's Loyeity, 3 vn,,,6st 91b (13:ay)
f
Mr. La Mert's Duentries, yrs, 6st slb ....(A. E•/ ward) t
The following a'.so ran :
Mr. F. Fisher's New Brighton, aged, Oat 3!b (Wells).
Col. Martya's N ereut, 4 yrs, Bit 71b (Mann).
Sir W. Booth's Reatrice, 4 yv, Bst 7th (Plumb).
Mr. T. Hughes;'s Salmon, 3 yrs, Est 121 b (Riley).
Mr. T. Brown''s Volatore, 3 yrs, Est Gib (Walley).
Mr. T. Mills's Convict, 3 yrs, Est (Pritchard).
Mr. T. Brown's Bebe, 3 3re, 6st 31b (inc. 51b ex) (C. Brown)
Mr. Balchin's Impatience, 4 yrs, 7st 41b (Bennett).
Betting--5 to 1 agst Soothsayer, 6to 1 agst Hebe, 7to 1
agst New Brighton, 8 to 1 each against King of the Forest
and Convict, 9to 1 agat Dumfries. Won by a length and
a half; same iistance between the second and third; Loy-
alty and Dumfries, who ran a dead heat for fourth place,
finished a head from Babylon; Bebe was sixth, Convict
seventh, and New Brighton next. Volatore bolted before
starting, and unseated his jockey. He was remounted, and
went to the post, but did not get off.

NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RACES.—TIIESDAY.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
THE LADIES' PLATE (Handicap) of 25 sovs., added to a
Sweepstakes cf 5 sovs each. Three-quarters of a mile.
5 subs.
Mr. Booth's Joan of Arc, by Touchstone, 3 yrs, 7st 41b
1
Mr. Gulliver's Apollo, 3 yrs Bst 41b (Keeler) (L. Snowdon) 2
Mr. G. Gordon's Marabout, '3
yrs, 8:r (Perry) 3
Mr. Cop.lcnd's Silhrnore, 4 yrs, Bst 7lb (Knott) 4
Betting-5 to 4 agst Joan of Arc' 2to 1 azst Apollo, and
4to 1 each agst Silkmore and Marabout. Won c:everly by
half a length; a length between the second and third; good
fourth.

THE NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE HANDICAP of 30 sous,
added to a Sweepstakes of 10 83VS each, 5 ft. One mile
,and a-half. 11 subs.
Mr. Copeland's Thornhill, by Fernhill, 3 yrs, Gst llib
(L. Snewdun) 1
Mr. C. Dresser's Cornboro', 3 yrs, Gst 21b ..(Grimshaw) 2
Capt. White's Moose, 4 yrs, 7st 7th (Perry) 3
The butting opened at 5 to 4 agst Cornboro' and 6 to 4
Cornboro', and 4 to 1 agst Moose. Won easily by two
agst Thornhill ; but closed at evens on Thornhill, 5 to 4 agst
lengths; four lengths between the second and third.
THE TRADESMEN'S PLATE (Handicap) ofs soya each, 3ft,
with 30 added. Once round, about a mile. 0 subs.
Mr. Ho wood's Jack Spring, by Springy Jack, 4 yrs,
7st 9lb
(Ogden) 1
Mr. J. Osborne's Alfred, 5 yrs, Bst 71b (J. Osborne) 2
Mr. Copeland's Silkinore, 4 yrs, 7st (L. Snowdon) 3
Mr. Wadlow's Chantress, 3 yrs, 6st 131 b (Pritchard) 4
Mr. Bates's Miss Hutton, 3 yrs, Est
(Perry) 5
Mr. W: G. Howard's Gleneagle, 4 yrs, Bst ...(G. White) 6
Betting-5 to 4 agst Alfred, sto 2 agst Chantress,s to 2
agst Jack Spring, and 6 to 1 agst any other. Won by two
lengths; three lengths between the second and Bib (1 .
THE CHAMPAGNE STAKES of 5 sovs
each. with 30 added,
9 subs.
Mr. R. Chilton's Archduchess, by The Cossack, Sat 11Ib
g 111
sbetw on ne n Archduchess,
t h e
second
and
dt o t 411
iardg s:
and Brandya leßail,nlength
t h.
(.1. Osborne) 1
(fionr.t7wlob-eietarta,)olds—colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 4lb. T.Y.C.
Mr. Viradlow's Brandy Ball, Bst 71b ........ (T. Cliff 2
agst each of the o'hers. Won in a canter by a langth ,
Mr. Halford's Marmalade, Bst 41b ........ (L. Snowdon) 3
Mr. Saunders na Aston, Bst 71b ................ (Knott 4
tHlLandicap) of 3 F.OVS each, with a
tllethirdpaLoAdTfEour(
handsome dinner, breakfast, tea, and chamber service of
ware added ; the winning jockey to have a handsome tea
service. Once round, about one mile. 9 subs.
Tst
betweeni.
THE
oeEßetting—Even
POTTERS'I
e j
Mr. J. Osborne's Spider (h-b), b
11Ib y Woolwich, 3 yrs, 0-t
..................... (Grimshaw) 1
Mr. Gulliver's Apollo 3 yr.;, .. 7st 71b (Keeler) 2
•
Mr. Cockin's JuniorVVrangler3yrs,7st6lb (L. Snowdon) 3
Mr. Howard's Gleneagle, 4 yrs, Bst 71b (G. White) 4
Mr. Walker's Wee Willie, 5 yrs, Bst 41b ....(J. Osborne) 5
The follovving also ran :
Mr. Cliff's Joan of Arc, 3 yrs, Gst (Pritchard).
Betting-5 to 4 apt. Joan of Arc, 3to 2 acst Junior
Wrangler, 3 to 1 agst Spider, 4 to 1 agst Apollo. Won
easily by a length; three lengths between the second and
third., The other two were well up. Joan of Arc did not
get off.

WEDNESDAY.
NURSERY HANDICAP.
Archduchess
Clipplegate 2
Cupid

In selecting the Red Sea line, we believe that
many important advantages are secured which in
the rival project are totally wanting. The Euphrates
line, until completed to Kurrachee, would have been
comparatively useless ; for we doubt if the half-
savage people through whose district it would run
would have made much use of it at the intermediate
points between Aleppo and its eastern terminus, ex-
cept in the mode pointed out by our Damascene ; at
any rate no use could be made of it until the railway
was completed and opened for traffic, which we ap-
prehend will take place about the next Greek Ka-
lends. Nor do we see in what way the safety of the
wires and of the staff employed on the line was to be
provided for. The Sultan would doubtless dO his
,best to protect them, but the value of that protection
can be easily measures. In the spring of the present
year the caravan with the gifts sent by the Sultan to
the shrine of the Prophet at Mecca was plundered
by the Arab; on the road to Damascus, and the Sul-
tan had nothing bet'er to do than to send fresh pre-
sents by another route, and compensate the pilgrims
who had been pi aged. By the Bed Sea route, at
any rate, the ca. l.: is unler cur own surveillance,
and if the Sultan be unable to protect it we can pro-
tect it ourselves. The Arabs may perhaps attempt to
injure it at some of the stations, but they arc not
likely to fish it up from the deep; and the damage is
consequently easy to repair, far it lies on the great
high road of the Indian traffic. The distances be-
tween the various stations are also convenient, ren-
dering the laying and repairing or replacing the
cable a work of little difficulty, besides supplying at
once, as the works proceed, a means of rendering it
of practical utility before the whole line is laid down.
The stations and their distances from each other are
as follows :
From Suez to Cosselr., .
„ CoAseir to Jeddah 4OO „
„ Jeddah. ....to Camaran 430 ~
„ Camaran....to Aden 2BO „
completing the first section of the line. It is pro-
posed to continue it hereafter
From Aden to Ras Shcznan 325 miles.
„ Ras Sharman to the Kouria Mouris Idands 42 ( „
„ Kouria :Muria to Ras-el-Had
„ Ras-el-Had to liarrackee
So that the first section comprises nearly half of the
whole distance. As a profitable commercial specu-
lation, its success would have been too uncertain t
attract capital ; but as a Government Guaranteed
Four-and-a-half per Cent. Stock it is certain to be
high in popular favour; and when the Suez Canal
is carried out, we cannot doubt that it, will rapidly
pr!ve remunerative. That this project will also be
put in execution is a matter on which we fully cal-
culate. The Derby Government, it is true—probably
for the sake of maintaining the traditional character
of the party it represents for clinging to obsolete
ideas and for being in arrcar of tha age—has,almerston
quietly
adopted the platitudes uttered by Lord Palmerston
on this question. But we cannot suppose that so
blenda policy can be lo.ig persisted in, and that, for
the sake amusing an old woman's dream of exclu-
sion, the Government can be allowed not only to
shut out all Europe from the most convenient read
ls eaprobability t
possible depend.
antti,y t
h iel l
recent
to the Indian Sea, but also to denrive ohrselves of
the means of speedy communication with India, on
which the maintenance of our power in that county
'
ott isti i'loietinb r
i irti eneeilaiku 1
required
odfd its
ah
lowest
folly
naturally o f
presents
itself;the traffic
ffinc
theie
latest news from Alexandria describes Cairo as being
in the greatest excitement, in consequence. of rumours
that a fleet of boats, manned by Arab finatics, was
advancing on Suez, and that tbep were to be joined
by others on land in making an attack on the Chris-
tians. Could such a rumour have even existence
were the lathmus of Suez and the Red Sea the high
road of the commerce of the East ? and would not the
coast of Arabia become as safe for commercial pur-
poses ate, that of 'Syria ? It is to be hoped that the
completion of the telegraphic line to Aden may do
something towards rendering commerce snore active.
At any rate it will keep us well informed as, to
what is passing of a threatening nature in the strong-
hold of Mahometan fanaticism —=Daily .News.

Lady Howard and family, and Madame La
C'mtefse Goudo in, have taken their ileparturc from the
Brunswick Hotel.
[AnvEnTrsEmENT.]--Holloway's Pills Preferable to all
Others for the Cure of Bile and In digestion.—Mr. Black-
well, residing at Halifax, was a great sufferer for several
years from indigestion and bile; he had an extraordinary
appetite, but never could partake of any of the luxuries of
the table, fearful of the consequences that invariably ensued.
Ile had consulted many medical men, and tried almost every
kind of medicine, but without deriving that benefit he so
ardently sought for; but, rifler all these disappointments,
by taking Holloway's pills a permanent cure was effected,
and he can ROW enjoy every kind of food. Sold by all medi-
cine vendors; and at Protestor Holloway's establishment,
244, Strand, London.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]-IVe have read with me'] plea-
sure Du Barry's report on the cure of diseases without me-
dicine by Du Barry's Food, of Indigestion (Dyspepsia),
Ft at uloney,:Const pation, Nervous, Billions, and Liver Com-
plaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and PeldlW-. The
f Mowing are a few extracts which appear to merit the at-
tention of many :—Cure NP. 47,12.1.—Mi5s Elizabeth
Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltharn-cross, Ilcrts : a cure
of extreme nervousness, indigestion, eathcrings, low spirits,
and nervous fancies. Cure No. 48,314.—Mhs Elizabeth
Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool: a cure of 10 year's
dyspepsia and all the horrors of nervous irritability. Cure
s:2,olr).—ltosstrovor, County of Down, Ireland, 9th Dec.,
ISs4.—The Dowager Countess of Castlestusrt feels induced,
in the interest of sufiering hinnanity, to state that Du
Barry's excellent ftevc!cnta Arabies Food has cured her,
after all medicines bed failed, of indigestion, bile, great ner-
vousuess and irritability of many years standing. This food
deserves the confidence of all sufferers, and may be consi-
dered a real blessing. Inquiries will be cheerfully answered.
SsiTopro9roterdchhyemteissttirmy testimonials: A
froumreth:Dfr.
,Isloliwoirniginede,leDbrr.awalrlv'ero;
fi
Dr. Campbell, Dr. Gettiker, Dr. Wurzer, Dr. Ingram,
Lord Stuart De Decies,
the Dowager Countess of Castle-
stuart, Majors Gen. Thomas King, and many other respect-
able persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all
other means of cure had failed. Suitably packed %till hill
instructions. In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 45.6 d.; 51b.
Ils.; 121 b. 22g. The 121 b. canisters are sent. carriage free
ma receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry, and Co.,
77, Regent- strees;Lennon. Important Catition against the
fearful dangers of spurisus itnitations.—The Vice Chancel-
lor Sir Williatn Page Wood granted an injunction ou the
10th Match, 18.54, against Alfred Hooper Nevin for imitat-
ing " BArry'slivvaloitA ArableA Food.",

etnigletli
raisingGo fo v3e'
The necessity of at once establishing a telegraphic
India was so strangly felt by
twhiet4claims of the rival lines were so
their several paetisans,
..,
thee o m
actively
.pm:uub:i ii.u'ecr,agtaienoada b y
that it was
seriously proposed in some quarters to cut what
seemed to he a Gordian knot by making both lines
—that by the Euphrates Valley to Kurrachee, and
that by the Red Sea to the same point. The Govern-
ment seemed bewildered, and between the two stools
there was evident danger that the Indian Telegraph
would fiill to the ground. For Ourselves, we looked
upon the Euphrates line as practically impossible—
in the present state of affairs at any rate ; and were
convinced that it we's-hi:ply improbable, even were
it laid down, thet cofinnumeations could be main-
tained by it, with -any degree of certainty. We were
inclined.to the opinion of a shrewd Damascene, who
:I:vitlli
oev;ottuehldedrseefao soonrel;
nlebv
ee
asl cheap
ahlreynaopeudl
was asked what would be the eff.ct of the establish-
ment of the line. When the machinery or tele-
graphic communication was explained to him, he re-
plied : " Mashallah 1- it is very wonderful. But iron
idn thate tnhseau vicinitytrel
posts and wires, and the camels would bring fewer
French nails from Seanderoon." _ With great satis-
ernuur-r Govern-
ment had decided on giving such practical support
the necessary capital fbr carrying it into execution.
By the contract with the Company the State gua-
rantees to theahareholders four-and-a-half per cent.
on so much of the _capital of £BOO,OOO as may be
called up ;:or, in the event of the Company being
unable to complete or maintain the line, under-
takes to take it off their hands, reimbursing them
the sum expended, with four-and-Oralf per cent.
interest. Iliese terms ,are in,,,soure. quarters
considered tbo favourable; some people main-
tain that a smaller guarantee would-. have suf-
ficed: but looking at the enormous importance of
the undertaking to the nation at large, we are m t
disposed to cavil about £4,000 per annum, more ( r
less, being hazarded for its achievement.
The line to Alexandria will be completed during
the present autumn, and the Red Sea and Iralia T. le-
graph Company propose to continue this line through
the Straits of Bab-el-Mandel to Kurradiee, making,
however, for the present, the first section only as far
as Aden. It will be remembered that one of the
great objections urged against this route was the im-
possibility of laying a cable in the :Red Sea, or of
keeping it in a serviceable condition... It was, there-
fore, with great astonishment that we- read the re-
port of_Captain Pullen, of -the Cyclops, that, in his
opinion, "no place can be better adapted for laying
.a telegraphic cable than the Red Sea." If experience
prove this opinion to be well founded, we hardly
know in what terms to describe those who, in main- ,
taining that the cable would be cut to pieces, either
perverted the facts from interested- motives, or in-
dulged in the wretched vanity of maintaining an
opinion without accurate data whereon to base it.
We cannot forget that it is the discussion of such
:points as these that has left us, in one of the most
critical periods of our history, without the means of
availing ourselves of the aid of scienca to procure
more rapid information as to what was going on in
India, at a 'Lillie when its attainment was of vital im-
portance, and might save or lose thousands of valu-
able lives. It is another feather in the cap of Lord
Derby that he has come to a decision on a subject
which seemed to have paralysed the faculties of
his predecessors in office, and that at lngifi we are
in a fair way of seeing a great national want sup-
plied.