The Sun.
London, England, 1867-09-20 00:00:00

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NORWICH UNION FIRE OFFICE.-
The full benefit of the REDUCTION of DUTY to
Is. 6d. per cent. is riven to Insurers effecting Policies with
this Company.
By this Reduction and the BONIN SYSTEM of the
NORWiCiI UNION, the cost of I,surance is reduced to a
Minimum Amlunt.

the Newmarket Stakes, worth £500; so that he won in
the course of his career up to the St. Leger £1,530 The
Rake shows how well a horse may stand pecuniarily
though ho run but few races; for at the date of the
St. Leger The Rake had run but three races, and yet
the two of them which he won as a two-year-old)--:
namely, the Althorp Park Stakes, worth £490, and the
Middle Park Plato, worth £l,B4o—brings his winnings up
to £5,330. Plaudit makes but a poor show with his two
races won (as a two year old) out of three run altogether
—the Cleveland Stakes at Stockton, worth £2lO, and the
Clearwell Stakes at Newmarket, worth £980; making his
total winnings only £1,220. But then Plaudit and The
hake share with Ilippia and Vauban the honour of having
beaten Achievement. Julius ran as a two year old five
races, winning two, and as a three year old 12 races, win-
ning four; ho won, at two years, the Winchester Biennial,
worth £250; and the Railway Nursery Handicap at Lowes,
worth £330 ; and at three years, thz, Beaufort Handicap at
Stockbridge, worth £4BO ; the Summer Stakes at Newmar-
ket, worth £320 ; the Winchester Biennial, worth £250
(w. 0.) ; and the Racing Stakes at Goodwood, worth £6OO
the total amounting to £2,230. His great feat was Performed
when at weight for age he ran Lord Lyon to a head for a
plate at Newmarket. Friponnier is a good horse, and
ruortalised himself by beating Lord Lyon and Rustic in the
All-aged Stakes at Newmarket, 1866. He was not, how-
ever, in any of the big race; and has not made nearly so
much money as the winner of 19 races out of 26 might have
been expected to make. As a two year old he ran 14 races,
and won the Western Stakes at Bath, worth £590 ; the
.Badminton at the same place, worth £220; the Findon
Stakes at Goodwood,. worth £480; the Bradgate-park
Stakes at Doncaster, worth £l2O ; the Granby Stakes at
Newmarket, worth £270; a Plato of £lOO at Newmarket, a
Sweepstakes of £125 at Newmarket, and the All-aged
Stakes at Newmaket, worth £7o7—in all, eight races, worth
£2,612. As a three year old he took to walking over, and
out of 12 races won a Sweepstakes of £3OO at Newmarket ;
the Cofiee-room Stakes at Newmarket, worth £l5O (w. 0);
a Plate of £lOO at Newmarket, a Sweepstakes of £2OO at
Newmarket; the Stamford St. Leger, worth £125; the
Eighth Wothorpe Biennial at Stamford, worth £230 (w. 0.),
the Ketton Stakes at Stamford, worth £l5O (w. 0.), the
Goodwood Derby, worth £135 (w. 0.), a Sweepstakes of
£2OO at Goodwood (w. 0.), Champagne Stakes at Brighton
worth £130(w.0.), and the Fitzwilliam Stakes at Doncaster,
worth £l6O ; in all 11 races, worth £l,BBO, which, added
to the £2,612 won by him as a two-year-old, will give a
total of £4,492, not so much by nearly £4OO as The Rake
carried off in a single race. Knight of the Garter, who has
played a sort of see-saw—beating and being beaten—with
Friponnier, and who was two lengths behind Vauban for
the Two Thousand, ran 14 races as a two-year-old, winning
the Railway Stakes at Brighton, worth £320 ; the King
John Stakes at Egham, worth £315 ; the Tenth Zetland
Biennial at Stockton, worth £2OO ; the Eglinton Stakes
at Doncaster, worth £230 ; the Nineteenth Triennial
Produce Stakes at Newmarket, worth £491; the Rutland
Stakes at Newmarket, worth £340 ; the Blankney Stakes
at Lincoln, worth £270; and the Consolation Stakes at
the same place, worth £75; in all, eight races and £2,241.
As a three-year-old he ran up to the date of the St. Leger
seven races, and of them won the Second Beaufort Biennial
at Chester, worth £275 ; and the Spring Biennial at Ascot,
worth £160; two races and £735, which, added to £2,241,
will give £2,976. Taking money order, therefore, the
foremost three-year-olds stand thus : —Achievement,
Vauban, Hermit; an interval, and then Hippie, The Rake,
Marksman, Friponnier, Knight of the Garter, Julius, and
poor Plaudit.—Pall-Nall Gazette.

EXAMPLES OF PREMIUMS REDUCED BY BONUS.

1\ 0. 01
Pclier

Sum
In ured.

A nnu •1
Premium

Iteduced Pronium
now p..yable.

441.4 1 92140 42 114
1- lit r 4 2
450,156 12,000 63 0 0 35 0 0
441,173 6,800 3.511 0 19 16 8
505 975 5,,x.0 7 10 0 4 6 4

The RATES of PREMIUM are in NO CASs: 11IGHE
than those charged by the other principal offices giving no
Bonus to their Insurers.
The duty paid to Government for the year 1963 was
£81,152 lls. 9d.; the amount insured on Farming Stock was
£10,2u3,272.
For Prospectuses apply at the Society's Offices, 50, Fleet-
street, ; and Surrey-street, Norwich.

THE REPRESENTATION of the PEOPLE
ACT, 1867.
BOUNDARY COMMISSION.
Notice is Hereby Given, that Major-General BAIN-
BRIGGE, R.E., and NASSAU J. SENIOR Esquire,
Barrister-at-Law, two of the Assistant-Commissioners ap-
pointed by the Voundary Commissioners for England and
Wales, under the provisions of the Representation of the
People Act, 1867, will attend at the TOWN HALL,
Hackney, on MONDAY, the 23rd day of September,
1867, at Eleven o'clock, for the purpose of INQUIRING
into the BOUNDARIES of the Borough of HACKNEY,
with the view to ascertain whether the Boundaries should
be enlarged so as to include within the limits of the borough
all premises which ought, due regard being had to situa-
tion and other local circumstances, to be included therein
for the purpose of conferring upon the occupiers thereof
the Parliamentary Franchise for such Borough.
The Assistant Commissioners will be prepared to receive,
at the time and place above-mentioned, the statements of
any persons who may be desirous of :giving information
as to the Boundaries, or other local circumstances of the
Borough.

C. W. FREMANTLE,
Secretary to the Commissioners,
6, Old Palace-yard, Westminster, S.W.,
Sept. 12, 1867.

THE REPRESENTATION of the PEOPLE
ACT, 1867.

BOUNDARY COMMISSION.

Notice is Hereby Given, that Major-General BAIN-
BRIGGE, R.E., and NASSAU J. SENIOR, Esquire,
Barrister-at-Law, two of the Assistant-Commissioners ap-
pointed by the Boundary Commissioners for England and
Wales under the provisions of the Representation of the
People Act, 1867, will attend at the SESSIONS HOUSE,
Newington, on THURSDAY, the 26th day of September,
1867, at Eleven o'clock, for the purpose of INQUIRING
into the BOUNDARIES of the Borough of LAMBETH,
with the view to ascertain whether the Boundaries should
be enlarged so as to include within the limits of the
borough all premises which ought, due regard being had
to situation and other local circumstances, to be included
therein, for the purpose of conferring upon the occupiers
thereof the Parliamentary Franchise for such Borough.
The Assistant-Commissioners will be prepared to receive,
at tho time and place above-mentioned, the statements of
any persons who may be desirous of giving information
as to the Boundaries or other local circumstances of the
Borough. _ .

C. W. FREMANTLE,
Secretary to the Commissioners
6, Ohl Palace-yard, Westminster, a.lyt,
Sept. 12, 1867.

OSBORNE,7S,STI,L-;f(ON

Is THE Cheese !

ANFIELD'S PATENT PICKLES are per-
fectly pure and uncoloured. To be had of all dealers
and who!csale of JOHN BURGESS and SON, 107, Strand
(corner of Savoy-steps). London.

BETTING BOOTHS ON RACECOURSES.—On Thurs-
day a very important decision was given at the Doncaster
. .

fIAINLESS TOOTH EXTRACTION ; or,
AD mothesia Locally Applied. By A. ESKELL, Surgeon
Dentist.
Simpkin, Marshall, and Co.; all Booksellers; or of the
Author, at his residence, 8, Grosvenor-street, Bond-street.
Post free for lour stamps.

police-court with regard to betting stands on racecourses.
James Keen, of London, a bookmakor and commission
agent, was charged, under 16th and 17th Vic., with using
an office or place, and exhibiting therein placards calcu-
lated to induce improvident persons to bet, and with
receiving money for that purpose. Mr. Sleigh prosecuted,
and Mr. Peace appeared for the defence. The court was
crowded by list-keepers from all parts. From the state-
ments of counsel and the evidence given it appeared that
at the September meeting last year the corporation let a
portion of ground on the east side of the grand stand for
the purpose of the lessees erecting betting stands or offices
thereon. At the last meeting the same land wad again let
for the same purpose. A portion of it was sublet to the
defendant. Witnesses were called to prove the letting,
the erection of the stand or offices, to the exhibition of
placards and lists, and to the character of the business
done. The defendant was proceeded against under three
s^parate sections of the act. lie was convicted in each case.
For the offence described in the first section he was fined
£2O or six weeks' imprisonment, under the fourth section
ho was fined ~CIO or a month, and under the seventh section
£l5 or a month. Notice of appeal against the decisions
was given.

DR. SCOTT'S LIVER AND BILIOUS
PILLS.—A NEVER FAILING REMEDY.—Pre-
pared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr.
Soott, of Bromley, Kent, will be found Invaluable to all who
suffer from bilious and liver complaints, inligesttcn, wind,
spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &o. For habitual
ostiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier
of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their opera-
tion and grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, pro.
mote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.
Prepared only and s3ld by W. Lambert, Chemist, 5, King
William-street, Charing-cross. London, and by most drug-
guts, in boxes, ls. 10., and three times the quantity in one,
2s. Pd. Be sure to ask for Dr. Sooti's Bilious and Liver Pills.
The genuine are a square green package, with " William
Lambert." enzraved on the stamp.

%---,',,__.

'weighs heavily upon our people, but we hail noble efforts of our beloved Sovereign with
pe the
rfect-1)
confidence. We trust that, with your royal high-
neses assistance, the time will 'speedily arrive when
the German States, now separated, may be.for dyer
linked together by an indissoluble tie."

CIRCULAR DISPA7'CII OF COUNT
BISMARCK.

EI:LIN, Sept 17.
The following circular despatch has been. issued
by Count Bismarck to the representatives of the
Prussian Government at foreign Courts :-
1 " I have already acqu tinted your Excellency with
the communications we have received both from the
Austrian and the French Governments, as to the
meaning and the character of the Salzburg inter-
view, which we could only accept with satisfaction.
It was to be anticipated it would be very difficult to
convince public opinion, in view of the present posi-
tion of European politics, that a deeper importance
and further-reaching consequences did not attach to
a fact like the interview of two powerful monarchs;
and the statements at first industriously circulated,
with an appearance of authenticity, as to resolutions
in political affairs that were intended, or had been
formed, were not calculated to remove doubts as to the
object of the meeting. It affords us, therefore, all the
greater satisfaction to deduce from the Austrian and
French declarations the assurance that the Emperor
Napoleon's visit has solely arisen from a feeling we
honour, and with which we sympathise, and that the
character of this motive remained impressed upon
the interview between the two Sovereigns. The hi-
ternal affairs of Germany did not, therefore, form
the object of discussion at Salzburg in the manner
the first accounts allowed to be presumed.
" This fact is the more pleasing, as the reception
those statements and assumptions encountered
throughout the whole of Germany has shown anew
how little the German national feeling can endure
the idea that the development of the affairs of the
German nation should be placed under theguardian-
ship of foreign intervention, orof seeingtheinguided
by other considerations than those the national inte-
rests of Germany demand.
" From the outset we have made it our object to
direct the current of the national development of
Germany into a course in which it should not ope-
rate destructively, but as favourable to fruition. We
have avoided everything that might precipitate the
national movement, and have endeavoured not to
excite, but to calm. This effort, we are entitled to
hope, will succeed, provided everything is avoided by
foreign powers with equal care that might call forth
among the German people disquietude as to foreign
plans of which it might be the object, and that would
consequently arouse just excitement of the feeling
of national dignity and independence.
" For this reason we hail the distinct disavowal of
any intention to interfere in the internal affairs of
Germany with lively satisfaction in the interest of
the peaceful development of our own concerns. Even
the South German Governments will testify that we
have abstained from every attempt to exercise moral
pressure upon their resolutions, and that, on the
contrary, we have, by the treaty of July 8 last, un-
reservedly abandoned the opportunity of so doing
afforded us by the position of the Zollverein.

" We shall still continue to maintain this policy.
The North German Confederation will in future
readily meet every requirement of the South Ger-
man Governments for extension and consolidation
of the national relations between the South and the
North of Germany, but we shall at all times leave
decision, as to the limits mutual approach has to
preserve, to the free determination of our South
German allies. We consider we shall be able to
adhere to this stand-point the more undisturbed,
because we look upon the relations at present estab-
lished by treaty between the North and South of
Germany—represented by the alliance concluded
and the completion of the Zollverein—as affording
a legally and actually secured foundation for the in.
dependent development of the national interests of
the German people.

" I request your excellency to expr:ss yourself in
this sense to the Government to which you are ac•
credited, and empower you also to read this despatch
to the Minister for Foreign Affairs. _Receive, &c.,
" BISMARCK."

SPEECH OF BARON T'ON BEUST.