The Sun.
London, England, 1867-06-27 00:00:00

Boiado also ran.

Betting—Even each agst Lady Sophie and the Cross-
lanes c, and 10 to 1 agst Bay Leaf. Won easily by a
length.
The Paddock Stiles of 5 sovs each, with 50 added; two
year olds Est 101 b, three Bst 101 b, four 9st 121 b, five and
upwards lOst 51b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the
winner to be sold for 150 sovs ; about seven furlongs,
straight ; 7 subs.

Mr. Chaplin's Duffer, by Lambton—Lampada, 2 yrs,
Bat 101 b (Jeffery) 1
Mr. Fleming's Acorn, 2 yrs, Est 101 b (Butters) 2
Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Dinah, 2 yrs, Est 71b (Storr) 3
Betting-7 to 4on Duffer, and 100 to 40 agst Acorn.
The latter made play with a slight lead till rising the hill,
when the favourite took up the running, and won in a
canter by two lengths. Dinah, last throughout, was
beaten off. There was no advance in the selling price of
the winner.

The Essex Free Handicap of 10 soya each, 8 ft, with 50
added ; winners after June 20 (at ten a.m.) 51b extra ;

half a mile..
Mr. Rayner's Bandmaster, by Kettledrum—Ellermire,
3 yrs, Est 10113 (carried Est 121 b) (Iluatable) 1
Prince D. Soltykoff's Princess Thyra, 3 yrs, 6st 121 b
(Barker) 2
Capt. Machell's Plunder, 3 yrs, 7st 111 b (in 51b ex)
(Cannon) 3

Betting-5 to 4on Princess Thyra, 7to 4 agst Band-
master, and 4to 1 agst Plunder. The favourite made play
with a slight lead of Bandmaster till half way up the hill,
where the latter drew to the front, and after a rattling
finish won by a head. Plunder was a bad third.
The County Members' Plate of 50 soya ; two year olds
6st 61b, three Bst 31b, four 9st 111 b, five, six and aged

9st 41b; straight half mile.
Mr. J. Wood's c by Knight of Kars—Celia, 2 yrs, 6st Glb
(.£100) (Jarvis) 1
Mr. G. Poole's Oppressor, 5 yrs, Bst 81D (£5O) (ilibberd) 2
Mr. J. Coney's Bay Leaf, 4 yrs, Bst 51b (car. Bst 81b (£5O)
(T. French) 3

The following also ran:—Vigour, Tiny, and Ragamuffin.
Betting-11 to 10 agst the Celia colt, sto 2 agst Bay
Leaf, 7 to 1 agst Tiny, 10 to 1 agst Oppressor, and 100 to
8 agst any other. Oppressor made play, followed by the
favourite and Bay Leaf till reaching the distance, whore
the Celia colt took up the running and won very cleverly
by three parts of a length. Bay Leaf finished two lengths
and
oroedva
for
of i
ogrou2l2.ooll,:aps
guineas,
Oppressor,
hs,•B
aTni
cnlymwa
winner
r. sw3floaousnrtstghool
ma lett
otrt
yg
Emffin .edsfihnf
etah,
ry-
w
Loaf.

The Nursery Handicap of 5 sovs each, 2 ft (to the fund)
with 50 added ; winners of any race after Juno 20 (at
ten a.m.) 51b extra ; five furlongs.
Mr. Godding's Handsome Jack, by Yellow Jack—dam

. -
by Barbatus, 7st 51b (fluxtabl 1
Mr. J. Dixon's Purveyor, Bst 91b (inc 51b ex) (Edwards 2
Colonel Martyn's Rampart, 7st 71b (F. Martin 3
Tho following also ran :—Paul Jones and Benfleet.

Betting-11 to 10 agst Handsome Jack, 7 to 4 agst Ram-
part, and 6to 1 agst Purveyor. Won easily by a length
from Purveyor, who headed Rampart in the last dozen
strides, and obtained the second place by a bead.

The Maiden Two Year Old Plate of 40 sovs ; colts, Bst
10M, fillies Bst 71b ; straight half mile.

Mr. 11. Ten Broecles Oracle, by Promised Land—Bay
Rosalind, Bst 31b (0E50) (11. Covey) 1
Lord Aunesley's Cater, Bst 31b (V:0) (J. Mann) 2
Mr. C. Head's Burlington, Bst 31b (450) (Loates) 3
Adamant also ran.
Betting—Even on Oracle, 5 to 2 agst Cater, and 4 to 1
" bar two." Won cleverly by three-parts of a length.
The Queen's Plate of 100 gs ; three year olds 7st 101 b, four

main in.

~~~

<~ ~.

PRICE.... 4d.
STAMPED sd.

9st 71b, five 10st, six and aged lOst 21b; two miles and
a half.
Mr. Partner's Nutrition, by N utwith Celia, 4 yrs, 9st 71b
. Forster) 1
Mr. White (E
's Magpie, 3 yrs, ist 101 b (II. Corey) 2
Captain Machell's Plunder, 3 yrs, 7st 101 b (car 7st 111 b)
(Cannon 3
The following also ran :—Bose, Eglamonr, and Kan-
garoo.

Betting-11 to 8 agst Eglamour, 3to 1 agst Kangaroo, 4
to 1 agst Magpie, and sto 1 agst Plunder. Kangaroo
showed in advance immediately after starting, and at a
good pace led past the stand, followed by Eglamour, Plun-
der, Nutrition, Rose, and Magpie, and in this order they
rounded the top turn, where Kangaroo increased his lead ;
but on the far side, opposite the stand, Nutri-
tion took up the running, followed by Eglamour, who
jumped the road he had to cross, Kangaroo going on third,
Plunder next, Rose and Magpie, side by side, bringing up
the rear. As they rounded the lower turn Kangaroo
again showed in advance, but he maintained his position
but for a few strides, as he died away immediately he
commenced the ascent to the finish. Nutrition was now
left in front, closely attended by Eglamour, Magpie, and
Plunder; but the last-mentioned giving way at the dis-
tance, and Eglamour being beaten at the commencement of
the stand enclosure, the finish was left to Nutrition and
Magpie, but the latter never quite getting up, vim beaten
a neck. Plunder was a bad third, and Rose and Eglamour
close up fourth and fifth. Kangaroo walked past the post
many lengths in rear of everything. Magpie slirped up
on her haunches on rounding the last turn, but Covey
fortunately righted her.

The Hyland Handicap of 15 sons each, 10 ft; weights not
accumulative. Six furlongs.
Mr W. M. lAmbourne's Court Card, 3 yrp, 6st Slb -
in) 1
(Go
Mr Pryor's Troublesome, aged, 9st 21b (inc. 101 b ox)
(Loates) 2
Ifodgman's Confederate, 6 yrs, Bst 121 b (Parry) 3
_ _

Betting-6 to '5 on Troublesome, 2to 1 agst Court Card,
and 4to 1 agst Confederate. Court Card jumped off in
front, and never being headed won in a canter bya length.
Confederate was a bad third.

LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING.
FRIDAY, JULY 12.
Weights for the Liverpool Cup of 200 sovs, added to a
Sweepstakes of 25 sovs each, 15 ft, and 3 only if declared
on Monday, July 1, at 12 noon, to Messrs. Weatherby
only ; winners of a handicap of 100 sovs, after July 25,
11 a.m., 51b ; twice, or 200, 101 b extra. One mile and a
half, starting opposite to the stables., 75 subs.

Windham ...
llama ...

Age st lb
„. 6 9 0
4 8 .8
Lozenge 5 8 7
Dalby 6 8 4
Acksvorth 6 8 0
Belmont 4 8 0
Moldavia 5 7 10
*Tormentor 4 7 10
Skirmish ... 5 7 9
Lady Vane 4 7 8
*Special ... 4 7 7
The Primate 4 7 6
The Plover a 7 4
Buckfoot ... 6 7 4
War ... 4 7 4
Czar ... 4 7 4
*East Lancashire... a 7 4
*Pintail ... 6 7 2
Grey Stocking ... 4 7 0
*Dr. Syntax a 7 0
The Peer ... 4 7 0
Wroughton ... 3 7 0

Roso ... 6 6 13
Archimedes ... 5 6 13
Contaur 4 6 13
Mirella 4 6 12
Acta3a ... 4 612
Begum,byGuicowar 4 6 10
Wild Briar ... 4 6 10
*Miss Williams ... 4 6 10
C byVedette Vixen 3 6 10
Blinkhoolie 3 6 10
The Colonel (h b).. 4 6 8
Merry Hart 5 6 8
*Glendale 4 6 8
*Proserpina 4 6 8
Bracken 3 6 8i
Knight Errant ... 3 6 8
Newland ... 3 6 8

Ago st lb

The Clown ... 6 6 7
Drum 4 6
4 6
*\Vellesley
orn
Salamanca 3 6 4
*Laue ... d
Tax 33
66
Pirate Chief 3 6 4
*Lively ... 5 6 3
*Lady Calthorpe... 4 6 2
Gold Frost "
Golden
Plover 33 66
Lion King 3 6 2
C by Promised Land
Rupert's dam— 3 6 0
The Rock 3 6 0
Helen 6 6 0
Gipsy King 3 6 0
Challenge 3 6 0
*Eceleston... 4 5 12
Mrs. Allan._ 4 5 12
Rel-tub 3 5 12
Numa Pompilius 3 512
All in tho Dark 3 5 12
Sister to Scottish
Chief ... ... 3 512
*Sergeant Pacquot 4 5 10
Alicant, by Fright 3 5 10
Broadlands 3 5 10
Preceptor, by Rata--
plan ... 3 5 9
Fan •.. ... 5 5 9
King of the Fairies 3 5 9
Anchorite ... ... 3 5 7
Greenhorn ... 3 5 7
Fortunio ... 3 5 7
llendicant... 3 5 7
*Admiral ... ... 3 5 7
Van Brunt ... 3 5 7

1 Trombone
... 3 (dead)
Lim (*), baying been entered
Teir owners, will be struck out
[less specially ordered to re-

Those horses marked th
without the knowledge of th
at the time proscribed, un'

Additional Representation for Marylebone.

A public meeting of electors and non-electors of
Marylebone was held last evening, in the Court-
house, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for
additional representation for that borough.
Mr. J. A. NICIIOLAY, who presided, explained
that this was a preliminary meeting to test the feel-
ing of the borough, and to call the attention of the
Government to the claims of Marylebone to further
representation. If the Government considered this,
it would be an act of justice to the metropolis.
(Hear, hear.) They were indebted to Mr. Alison
for originating the movement which had led to this
meeting. Mr. A. ALISON, who next addressed the
meeting, said the borough of Marylebone was en-
titled to twelve members ; for England had a popu-
lation of twenty millions, which was represented by
500 members, giving 40,000 to each member, and
the population of this borough was at least 480,000.
He complained that the matter of redistribution had
taken the public by surprise ; for neither Parliament
nor the press bad informed them how the question
stood. He contended that no place with a popula-
tion of less than 40,000 was entitled to a represen-
tative in Parliament, and that members were given
to small places. These were anomalies which should
be abolished by the Reform Bill. But that bill was
a mere sham, and a more extensive system of re-
distribution and of disfranchisement of rotten
boroughs was required. (Hear, hear.) A cor-
rupted constituency produced a corrupted House of
Commons, and we had never had good legislation in
this country, as he was ready to prove to Mr. Lowe
or anybody else. (Hear, bear.) Proper legislation
would put an end to corruption, and cases of bri-
bery should be dealt with by the ordinary law
courts, and not by Parliament. He moved : "That
in the opinion of this meeting the borough of
Marylebone, with a population of 500,000, and a
rated rental of £2,700,000, which is greater than that
of any other borough in the United Kingdom, is
fully entitled to be represented in Parliament by
at least four members."

Mr. ISRAEL ABRAIIA3IS seconded the motion, and
said he considered redistribution real reform. In
this respect the present Reform Bill would do much
good, and he believed from the new House of Com-
mons, in the election of which the new voters would
participate, they would get their rights. Maryle-
bone was one of the most important boroughs in
the United Kingdom, and was fully entitled to more
representation. (Hear, hear.) He feared this move-
ment was too late to influence Government this
year, but they were doing good for next year. It
was said they had not asked for additional members;
but if it was necessary that they should, make the
noise in as gentle and kind a manner as possible.
Their two members were not present—(laughter,
and cries of " Not likely ")—but it would be well to
send them company for the future. (Cries of
" Turn them out.") The borough was too large for
two members to attend to. The inhabitants, when
they had to leave their business to attend to the
park--(prolonged laughter, and cries of " W as you
one ?" and " You wasn't wanted")--and to pay
rates, ought to be better represented. The Reform
Bill had been obtained only by the endeavours of
the people—(cries of " Reform League") —and the
Reform League had done much towards it. (A
voice —" I should think they have.") He com-
plained of the delay of the vestry in considering
this question when brought before them by Mr.
Alison, and said the smallness of the meeting was
owing to the mistake as to the data of the pub-
lished notice.

Mr. Cole, Mr. Botting, and Mr. Ayleu having
spoken on the subject,
Mr. BANNISTER said it would be better to act on
a broader principle, and moved an amendment to
the effect that the present redistribution scheme is
unjust and pernicious, and should be re-considered.
The amendment having been put and seconded
was put and lost, and the resolution was carried
unanimously.
On the motion of Mr. WINGFIELD, seconded by
Mr. T. D. MESTIIN, the following resolution was
agreed to : " That, should Parliament decide on
dividing the boroughs, this meeting would respect-
fully suggest that the parishes of Marylebone, Pad-
dington, and Hampstead, together having a popu-
lation of 350,000, should form orte borough, with

-~~~~~~ ~~ ~C G r c~Lc~c
G ~'-~

three members, and that the pariah of St. Pancras,
with a rorulation of 200,000, should form a borough
of itself, represented by two members."
Mr. GALSWORTII proposed, and Mr. ALISON Se-
conded, the following resolution : " That a petition,
signed by the chairman in the name of the meeting,
in terms of these resolutions, be presented to both
Houses of Parliament, and the members for the
borough be requested to support the same; and tha t
a committee be appointed to wait upon the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, and urge ou his attention
the claims of the borough to additional representa-
tion, and also to convene any further meeting
may be necessary."

The following resolution was also carried, on the
motion of Mr. AYLEN, seconded by Mr. KELLY :
" As there may be some difficulty in providing seats
for Marylebone and other large towns, unless an
equitable Reform Bill be brought in based on prin-
ciples fair to all parties and all sections of the popu-
lation, the committee is instructed to take the whole
subject of redistribution into consideration, and
submit a full report to the next meeting."
In reply to a question, Mr. ALISON said the
members for the borough had not been invited to
the meeting because they had opposed Mr. Laing's
motion.

A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the
proceedings.

THE PUBLIC HEALru.

(From the Registrar-General's Return.)

In the week that ended on Saturday, June 22,
the births registered in London and 12 other large
towns of the United Kingdom were 4,746 ; the
deaths registered, 2,416. The annual rate of mor-
tality was 20 per 1,000 persons living.
In London the births of 1,142 boys and 1,(99
girls, in all 2,234 children, were registered in the
week. In the corresponding weeks of the ten years
1857-60 the average number, corrected for inerea3e
of population, is 1,093.

The deaths registered in London during the week
were 1,052. It was the 25th week of the year, and
the averaga number of deaths for the week is, with
a correction of increase of population, 1,245. The
deaths in the present return are less by 193 than
the estimated number.

The deaths were fewer last week than in any
week since that ended on the Gth of July, 18G1,
when, out of a less number of people, 1,043' deaths

were registered.
The deaths from all zymotic diseases have re-
cently declined. From fever only 29 persons died,
but one of these deaths was remarkable enough to
deserve notice. It occurred in an open street lead-
ing to Battersea-bridge in South Chelsea.
On the 17th of June, at 19, Beaufort-street, a
publisher's clerk, aged 19, died of purpuric fever
(cerebro-spinal typhus), 27 hours. Dr. Crisp, the
medical attendant, adds, " Many parts of the body,
after a few hours, were covered with purpuric spots."
He identifies the disease with the fever which, under
various names, has recently excited much discussion
in Dublin, where the deaths from it have not been
numerous.

It may be mentioned that down to the end of the
17th- century a heading, under which many deaths
appeared in the London bills, was " spotted fever
and purples," which means probably nothing more
than fever in persons of a scorbutic h'bit.
The death of one person who was killed by a
vehicle in the street was registered—amusician, aged
70 years, run over by a cab; died on the 12th of
June in St. Mary's Hospital. Post mortem.
(Inquest).
The annual rate of mortality last week was 18 per

1,000 in London, 21 in Edinburgh, and 22
in Dublin; 20 in Bristol, 17 in Birmingham,
21 in Liverpool, 26 in Manchester, 28 in Sal-
ford,:22 in Sheffield, 24 in Leeds, 20 in Hull, 23
in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and 25 in Glasgow. The
rate in Vienna was 33 per 1,000 during the week
ending the 15th inst., when the mean temperature
was 2.0 deg. Fahrenheit higher than in the same
week in London, where the rate Was 19.
At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean
height of the barometer in the week was 29.934 in.
The barometric pressure, which was 30.01 in. at
9 p.m. on Monday, the 17. th of June, decreased to
29.84 in. on Wednesday, the 19th of June, rose to
30.02 in. by 9 a.m. on Saturday, the 22d of June,
and was 29.95 in. at the end of the week. The mean

temperature of :the air in the week was 55.3 deg.,
which is 4.1 deg. above the average of the same
week in 50 years (as determined by Mr. Glaisher.)
The mean temperature was below the average on
every day except Wednesday, June 19. The
highest day temperature-was 72.1 deg. on Tues-
day, June 18. 'rho lowest night temperature
was 41.5 deg., on Monday, June 17. The entire
range of temperature in the week was, therefore,
27.6 deg. The mean of the highest temperatures of
the water of the Thames was 62.5 deg. ; that of
the lowest was 60.3 deg. The difference between
the mean-dew point temperature and air tempera-
ture was 5.2 deg. The mean degree of humidity
of the air was 83, complete saturation being repre-
sented by 100. Rain fell during the week to
the amount of 0.02 in. The general direction of
the wind was north-east. According to a return
furnished by the engineer of the Metropolitan
Board of Works, 'the average daily quantity of
sewage pumped into the river Thames at the
Southern Outfall Works, Crossness, was 42,956,383
gallons, or 195,170 cubic metres, equivalent to
about as many tons by weight.*

* A cubic metre is equal in volume t 0.35.3174 cubic feet,
or to 220.0967 imperial gallons. It is nearly equivalent to
the old English tun of 4 hogsheads, holding 33.218 cubic
feet. It is in general use on the Continent, and its volume
of water weighs a metric ton, differing inconsiderably in
weight from the ton in common use.

Th

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