The Sun.
London, England, 1858-06-18 00:00:00

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STOCKBRIDGE RACES.--Tau.gß..t
Third Year of the. Eigth StockbridgeTrionna
of 10 cove each, for tourtaioldli c„oltakiBsi. ;fll
ceitain pezaiStes
Two wiles and a "hal. 33 abt3s.
Mr. Payne's Sentinel ;:s "(F'Tittman) 1
Mr. R., E. Cooper's King of :the FOretit3'.Bttllti '''!• 2 L
•(J.Uheilt,Ob)ll
Bating--s:to out-Sentiud, whd Jed frO?1 Owl to -
finish, at.if won-hy three lengths. • - : • •
,
The Motti,font.Stalrf4R%:^;: 5 .I.:3,:euet%, loft. with ,1(0 -
101*.1,, filiiev 8 t
7th. ; winners t-xra I'. Y. P. turtoov.) 17 stibi•
Sit J. Hawle.Y's 1011) "1 (Well-) 1
Mr. J Shay's Truttkerrit, 43it 1016 (IC,-ndaill 2
Mr. W. Barratt's E'!ectric
..... Goate;) 3
rue f :‘l,o ran :—S-, Onrsr.e,,, moey.
Fe.i itas An'eaon, A Ilegra, Ex-cutr x •
B.,•tting-6 to aget Mujid, 6to 1 apt Eleccrie, 7
to 3. each apt Actos.ru and Truth colt, 10 to 1 agst
Ramsey.

[Pact. 49. S z a,lviplic-D 5'6 .]

the defendant in 1840 witness did not know him.
He was then 13 yeArs of age, and was now 31. He
w4s introduced to him through Lady Dinorbeni
and he expressed his thanks to hei for having made
him known to his uncle. He visited L std and
Lady Dinorben at Bute-house nd at Kinn:lel.
The fir,t introduct on to Lord Dinorhen was at the
Opera, when Lady Din.rben, to whom he lid
been previously introduc, d, sent fir him to come
to her box. LDrd Dinorben did not offer to buy
him a commission in the Guards, and he never
heard until now that his mottier said she would not
have hint taken away to be killed. On the 20th of
July, 1852, he wro e to Lady Dinorben in these
terms :

Musjid led for the first quarter 'of a mile, when Ac-
taut, took up the running. 'At the rails' 11c1thjd.reettuted
the lead-, and from the dietaries the race was' adn'fined. to
tLe trot three, the favourite winning in'a -Canter. by a
length, the second beating the third by a neck; about
six lengths off were Roursey and st. Orarenoe'e/Oio
togs her. Alegra,fell about tvo distanzeS fio4 homeo!::
and severely injured Bray, her rider.
The Stockbridge Derby, a sweepstakes
,of 25 soys-,each, -
with 200 added; colts, 84 101 h ; fillies and gilding'',
84 610. Certain penalties and allowances. Tub sirct rid-
! tor
wileecei 3a half. 3 1
vealnoosov 1 a,,6 bp.
1 tshue t b ird to save his stake.
One
Sir J. Hawley's Fitz 11,31 and, by,Oriando,9a (innlud-
kg 41b extra) • • .
Lord Clifden's Corcertina colt, 84 10,13 ..(J. Osborne)
Mr. Howard's Eclipse, 9,t (qic. 41b .x.) ..(Fordharn) 3
The following al,o ran -:—Lord-Stately,--Tne Grand
Secret, CYLuba colt, Raache of Middidbie, and Bravis.
simo.

" My dear Laxly Dinorban,--Allow me to indulge the
hope that the decision cf the Court of Chancery will not
be disagreeable, and I can assure you that it shall be no
fault of mine if, with every desire for your honour a, d
comfort, T do not prove mys.di in all sincerity, most truly
yours," &c.
Lady Dinorben replied the next day
" Pear Mr. riughes,:— I received your letter yesterday,
and I thank you for the wish you are kind eeough to
express to consult my comforts, and therefore I will not
bring myseli to doubt that all will be well, and that it may
be so is the desire of, Yours," &c.
A very large property came to him by the death
of the second Lord anorhen. He sent the
other anonymous letters to his solicitor, Mr.
Bloxam, but 'showed Sir R. Bulkeley the last
letter because he was there advis d to oppose Sir
R. Bulkeley at the election. He never atithoriel
Mr. BiOXAM shi'w the letters to Sir R. Bulkeley,
but he found from. Sir R. Bulkeley that Mr. 131°x:um
had done so.

Betting— 5 to 4 apt Eolipao; 7 to 4 Igst Fitz.Rolitad,
10 to 1 ag4 any other offered.. • - `-

Ecipse was first oft 'but after korrig about a quarter
of a mile the Cyruba colt and-Lord Stati-ls;side by side,
went to the front, and were soon, tipwards, of six siettias •
ahead of their pursuers. ;,A.; the. rail?,...lioWevar, they
were beaten, and Eclipse took the lea 4;.• wirh the
certina cg,t, Fttztßolaud,.aud-Grkend Secret, in clese,s‘r
teudxcc. Grand Secret' may .encloium
and opposite the Stiiinel Fi zi•• ROl:and issieeng to rEthlipse •
and disp,sed of him in
.liirt, was chal•
longed 'l4'the dOtitertioa ' the ,tith:iiitide afi
exciting finish, Ifiti-lioland winning by 'a head ably;
Erlip..,e was beaten' two lengths from the second;
.and.
straggling in' were Lurd Stately fourth, the Cytnba
colt filth, Grand Secret sixth, and Thaviasimo last.
Handicap Plate of 501. Bosh in. About five fuilongs.
Mr. Parker's Martha, 3 yre, 0.,01h (car. 6t 101 h)
(the swell)i'l
Mr. Wadlow's Chantress„ 3 yrs, 7st 21b...(Fordhan) .2
Mr. W. Day's Esau, 3 yrs, Est 11lb. '• (F. Adams) 3
•
The following aso ran :—Peter Flat, Alinaviva, My
Niece, The Pony, and Shrittaif. •
Betting-7 to 4 agst-Peter Flat,'s to• fagot Heroke,
6 to 1 agst Chantresa, 10 to 1 etitk
,agst7ESltzand
Schriften.

Re-examined—He had never authorized any one
to inform La.ly Dinorben that he had these letters.
Witness's tither' died in 1836, and .he was intro-
duced to Lord Din•wben until 1845 or 1850. It
was near 1850. • Hie 4,eversreceiied 'ha. that one
letter signed by Lady Dinorben. He never visited
Lady Diuorben after the death of the husband.
- Colonel Williains' M.P. for Maldon, said he was'
a nephew of the first Lord Dinorben. He was one
of his trustees, and upon intimate terms with him.
He had become well acquainted with the handwrit-
ing of Lady Dinorben, from having frequently cor-
responded with her. (The witness was shown the
letters constituting the alleged libel; and stated his
opinion that they were in the handwriting-of Lady
Dinorben.)' There were, however, two marked
" 4 A" and " 5," with regard to which he expressed
some doubts.
At the conclusion of Colonel Williams's eiamina-
lion in chief the Court adjourned.

Martha and Chantress ran a dead heat, Esau'being a
head only, between them', and ahead in R(4'111266 ot Pettr
Flat ; Almamiia 'and Heroine were fifth 'asitt
wide interval separating•them from the first
Deciding Heat-5 to 4 on. Martha, who made all the
running, anotwon by half a length. The winner hung
towards Chantress at the finish, and once 'slightly can-
noned against her.
• -
Sweepstakes of 5 soya each, with 25 added, for three-yr-
ads and upwards. Optional selling weiLhte, &c.
T.Y C. 5 subs.
Mr. Gully's Mies Nancy colt, 2 yrs (301), slb
(Lewis) 1
Mr. Waller's Tiara, 3 yrs (301.), 6 -1121b...(Cresawell) 2
_Mr. W. Day's Regan, 2 yrs (301.), 5 t lib (3. Adam!) $
Mr. E. Hall's Laragh, 2 yrs (301),5+c Sib (W. Bottom) 4
Bating-6 to 4 agat Tne Miss Nancy cL,I-, who
made nearly all the running, and woo by a head ; two
lengths bStWeen the k econd and third—nad fourth.,

THE AUSTRALIAN, NEV ZEALAND,

AND BOMBAY MAILS.

The Cambria steamer, Captain Anderson, in the 1.
service of the European and Australian Royal Mail
Company, arrived at Malta from Alexandria at 3
p.m. on the 11th inst. with the Australian and New
Zealand mils which reached Suez on the 6th by the
Victoria, said to have broken down in her engines
no less thau 21 times between Point de,Galle and
Suez, laLtsides having been on fire thrice for feveral
hours, and grounded once, notwithstanding which
she was to , leave Suez on her return voyage
to Australia on the 7th. . Among the 137 passengers
brought by the Cambria are Laiy Youn' and two
children, Colonel and Mrs. Russell and five child-
ren, Captain and Mrs. Towns and three daugh•ers,
the Rev. Mr. Ramsey, and the Rev. Mr. Poore.
She left for Southampton about midnight, and the
Wye steamer, in the service of the same company,
at about 6 p.m. of the same day, for Marseilles ;
this latter having been detained an hour by the
authorities, to carry on the Bombay Overland
Mail, which left Alexandria eight hours after the
Cauatnia, in the Valetta, belonging to the Penin-
sular and Oriental Company, and arrived at Malta
at about 5 p.m. of the 11th. This vtssel brought
for Southampton, for which port she took her de-
parture on the same night, Colonel Bellasis, Col.
andiMrs. Jacobs and five children, Major and Mrs.
Morris, and Dr. James. The Cambria brings ac-
counts of the Columbian steamer - in the service of
tke Ertropean and Australian Royal Mail Com-
pany, whose reported non-arrival in Australia '
from Suez, which port she left so far back as the
' close of February with a detachment of the 92d
Re4itneut, under Colonel Mackenzie, may cause
alarm to many having friends or relatives onboard
as passenger,. The Columbian, after leaving Point
de Galle, where she landed the troops; seems to
have encountered a succession of strong contrary
winds, heavy head sea, and considerable 'stress of
weather, wine' occasioned damage to her engines,
and; this gave rise to an unavoidable
.escape of
steam, for the keeping up of which an extraor-
dinary consumption of fuel was required. In
consequence, on the 20th day after !putting to
sea, she ran short of fuel, and the 11th of April
found her in latitude 31 S., longitude 104 E.,
some 800 miles from the neare4 available port
Under these circumstances it became expedient, for
the, economising of her remaining fuel to keep her
from danger when she might have the good fortune
to near land, to put her under canvass, but being in
very light trios, she scarcely ever made more than
50 miles a-day. She appers also to have sprung a
lea, entailing upon all hands, for self-preservation,
cor4tinued working at the pumps, night and day,
fora whole week, and, to add to their distress,
water ran short. The letter bringing these pal ti-
culars is written at sea, and contains a postscript
under date of the 15th of April, " All safe thus far,
think God !" and which letter bearing the post li
-
maFk of " Albany, Western Australia," it is reason-
able to conclude that under the skilful seamanship
of her commander and officers the Columbian has
reached Kiug George's Sound, where the company
to which she belongs has an agency and coal depot
fo ' the service of the steamers with the homeward
A straLan mails. The Vectis arrived from Alex-
an rims with the India passengers, and proceeded to
1 M rseilles on the afternoon of the 13th, conveying
Reynolds, ut-Col. Summer, Major noldi, and Captain
St itis)n.

. . .
The winner was sold to Mr. Brayley for 90 guineas.
The Stewards' Plate of 100-sove added to a Sweepstakes
of 10 soya tact), t ft ; tfiree.yr-old, ; .funr,
41b ; five; Bqt- 11Ib ; six -and aged;-- 9. - Certain
penalties and allowances. Two miles. 47 subs.
Lord Fitzwilliaues Ignoramus, 4. yra. .Bst 4lb

. _
(J. Olbornq 1
Mr. J. B. Starkey's Fisherman, 5. yr(a, 9.,t,-,41b
-(.Wil)Is) 2
Lord Clifden's
,Fadladeen. 3 yrs, Est 101 b (Cresswell) 3
Mr. Gully's The Grand Secret, 3 yrs.. 6st ,6lb
(F. Adam.) 4
Mr. Howard's Sedbury, 3 yrs, 7st llb (Ford ham 0
Betting-7 to 4 aget Ignoramus, taken-7 .to 4 'art
Fisherman offered-3 Jo 1 set Sedbury-100 to 5
agst each of the others, offered.
Sedbury made the running at a slow pace to the far
turn, where Fisherman took the lead, and Ignoramus
became second. Opposite the Stand Ignoramus leaded
Fisherman, and won cleverly by a neck ; about four
lens the beta een the second and third; upwards of
di,zen lengths between the third and fourth. Sedbury
was pulled up opposite the Stand and did not pars the
poe..
Firs,. Year of the Tenth Stockbridge Triennitsi Stakes of
10 sovs each, for two-year olds ; oche, B.t 10ib;
fill's., B.t 516. Certain allowancas.
Osbaldestone's Sr. Clarence (Charlton) 1 -
Lord Pot tsmouties Olympias, let 61b ' (A Day) -2
' Mr. li?who'd The Four-leaved iirtnattook, 7ir,
' •, • (Ashman) 3
The following alio rah ;.-Bouquet and Priis Forward.
Betting-7 to 4 aget Bouquet —5 CO .2" 'agst St.
Clarence-4 to 1 aget Four-leaved Shamrock.
Won by three-quarters of a length ; two lengths
between the second and third ; bad fourth.
Second Year a the Ninth Stockbridge Triennial Stakes
of 10 cove. each, for three-yr-olds ; colts, Bat 101 b ;
fillies, Bit 51b. Certain allowances and penalties.
One mile and a half. 33 subs.
Sir J. Hawley's Beadsman, 9st (including 71b extra)
(Wells) 1
Lord Clikkri's Concertina Colt, Bst 101 b (A. Day) 2
Mr. Bowes's Star of the East, Bst 71b --(Ashman) 3
Betting-6 to lon Beadsman, who made all the run-
ning, and won in a canter by two lengths. Star of the
East was beaten off.

BETTING ON THE COURSE.
NORTHENDERLA.ND PLA.TE.'
12 to 1 egst Honeytree (taken)
GOODWOOD STARES.
11 to 1 agst Harry B.ufl (taken)
ST. LEGER.
9 to 2 aget T, xi)pholite (taken)
6to 1 agst Fitzßoland (taken)
6 to 1 agst Governess (taken)

DERBY.
15 to 1 agst Musjid (taken)
25 to 1 agst Vil.tng (taker')
100 to 15 agst Ac mon (taken)
Pr:or to the race for the 111,ittisfont Stakes, Mmjid
backed at 30 to 1, and Electric ,aas backed "tor
money" at :30 to 1. 50 to 1 was also taken about the
Truth colt, and 10 000 to 250 about St. Clarence.
Lainlainia and Leamington are s'ruck out of their en-
gagements at Shrewsbury and Lu,llow.

The next Australian mail will be taken by a new
sqew steamer called the Royal Bride, which is to
sai from Plymouth on the 3d of July, immediately
on the arrival of the London letters posted on the
evening of the 2d. There are some novelties in
tl4 c.nistruction of this vessel, especially as regards
th closiuc,, up of the screw when its action is Dot
required, which, it is hoped, will facilitate a speedy
pa,:sage.

BEVERLEY RACES—THURSDAY.
Stand Stake 9.

Milksop _ _
Spichr

C., I.lj ecture

A. prospectus bas been issued of the Great Indian
ibmarine Telegraph Company, with a capital of
)00,000/. in 201. stiare4. Tan proposal is to construct
e on Mr. Allan's patent from Falmouth to Bombay,
Gibraltar, Malta, and Alexandria, and thence by the
id Sea to Aden and B nubay. Mr. Allan contends
his system confers the advantage of an economy of
per cent. in the first cost zd construction, and of
)re than 50 per cent. in the worh inv.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Holloway's Ointment and Pills

Ea,t 'tiding Handicap
Captain Wedd,rburn
Augury
Glautius

Londeaborough Produce Stokes
Ticket of Leave
Rachel.
Crinoline

Scurry Stakes.

L_ . - ...-
th 6.. firet Remedy in the World for the cure of Bad Legs.
Williams, of Village-place, Cliton-.treet, Liver-
pool, states, in a letter to Mr. Robinson, drogQi-t, 51,
Copperashill, Liverpool, "That she had an ulcerated
leg for many months, and that she tried various reme-
dies in anticipation of effecting a cure, which appeared
quite hopeless, as it became worse every day until she
malls use of Holloway's Ointment and Pill . The first
dressing there was a decided improvement, and in a few
weeks the wt,unds were completely healed, and she now
enjoys most excellent health."—Sold by all vendors of
medicine, and at Professor Holloway's establishment,
244, Strand.
ADVEN.TISEMENT.I SIGIIT AND HEARING -- SPECTACLES--
POWERFUL TELESCOPES -- OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVS
ChASSES.—S. and B. Solomons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-
street, Piccadilly. Observe--opposite the York Hotel, W.
13Y her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and ex-
traordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant
Telescopes, Camp, Race-course, Opera, and Perspective
Glasses, to know the distances. These Telescopes possess
such extraordinary power that some, three and a-half inches,
with an extra eye-piece will show distinctly Jupiter's moons,
Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope
can be seen a person's countenance three-and-a-half miles
distant and an object from 16 to 2.0 miles. For the waist-
coat-pocket, jilistuv
coat-pocket, and are of larger, and all sizes, with incr
powers accordingly. The Royal Exhibition, 18.51..,2.ev'a1u-
c pocket
able, newly-invented, very small, powerful,
Glass, the size of a walnut, by which a personlniH'aisut
y can
every pur-
be seen anti
known one and a-half mile distant.
pose on the Race-course and at the o'2l;e- 'Louses. Country
scenery and ships are clearly seen atsit:2:-.4toi-ill4.
ymaicl They
hting, t o
are invaluable for shooting, deer- lav
sportsmen, gentlemen, gainekeerse !_aanssticst,eurists. Opera,
with wonderful
Camp, Perspeutive, and Race-co,u Lit
Spectacle Lenses of the
powers. - Invaluable preserving
greatest transparent p• The great advantage derived
from this invention IsQ,w°trhat vision impaired becomes pre-
served and strengthened and very aged persons are enabled
to employ their sight at the most minute occupation—can see
with those lenses o a
frequent le maknif ing power—and
requiref
the changes to the dan.
they do not
geroas effects of further powerful assistance. Persons
can be suited at the molf remote part of the world by send.
le- one of the glasses out et their spectacles in a letter, and
stating the disc nee from the eye they can read small print
with it, and those who have not made use of spectacles by
stating their age. Deafness.—New Discovery.—The Organic
Vibrator, an extraordinarily powerful, small, newly-invented
instrument for deafness, entirely different from all of hers,
surpassing anything of the kind that has been, or prof: ably
can be, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, la
not perceptible. It enables deaf persons to hear distinct lyat
church anti at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation. of
singing noises in the ears is entirely removed, and i3t9iatlaoirditbe.
all the assistance that possibly could be desired._
warle-street, Piccadilly—Opposite the York Hotel, Wi

Junior Wrangler
Ptl)
Garnibh

Fifteen ran.
Holderness Hunt Stakes.

Ciiff Pigeon.
Laird u' Dal,
Speculation

Nine rar•
The Gold Cup•

Pet 0............................... ...............
TraLuco 2
.........................................................
The races were run considerably behind the proper
time.
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