The Sun.
London, England, 1866-07-28 00:00:00

ME SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1866,

ex.), Highwood, Pussy, Little Ben, Harpenden, Rupee f,
Kidderminster, and Arundel.
QUEEN'S PLATE of 100 guineas ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 111 b ; 4-yr-
olds, 9st 71b ; 5-yr-olds, lOst 21b ; 6-yr-olds and aged,
lOst 41b. About three miles five furlongs.
SWEEPSTAKES of 5 sovs each, with 50 added, for maidens
at the time of entry, winners afterwards, 51b extra;
3-yr-olds, 7st 71b; 4-yr-olds, Bst 71b; 5-yr-olds, Bst 121 b ;
6-yr-olds and aged, 9st ; the winner to be sold for 300
sovs, if for 200, allowed 51b, if for 100, 91b. Craven
Course.
SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, 2-yr-olds, 6st 31b ; 3-
yr-olds, Bst ; 4-yr-olds, Bst 81b ; 5-yr-olds and upwards,
Bst 121 b. The winner to be sold for 150 sovs ; if for 300,
71b extra. T.Y.C.
NASSAU STAKES of 50 says each, for 3-yr-old fillies, Bst

. _
101 b ; certain winners extra. One mile. 22 subs.
Countess Amy Penelope Plotwell Wild Briar
Bird of Eve Charmotte Lass of Cowrie
Hebo Mistletoe Neroli
Amazon Lady Violet Ada
Date Maid of Lorn Harlequin
Mineral Florida Queen 800
Tambourine Adelina. Mazurka (paid)
SWEEPSTAKES of 100 sovs each, for 3-yr-old colts, Bsl
101 b ; fillies, Bst 51b. Cup Course.

Siberia I
Wild Agnes
Brother to Clarissimus Araucaria
Weights for the CHESTERFIELD CUP (handicap), value 300
sovs, by subscription of 15 soya each, for three year olds
and upwards ; the winner of the Goodwood Stakes, the
Goodwood Cup, or Stewards' Cup at Goodwood, or a
handicap of 200 sovs after July 23, at 11 a.m., 71b, of a
smaller handicap 41b extra. Craven Course (one mile
and a quarter). 55 subs.
yrs st lb
The Duke... ...4 9 10
Ostregor 4 9 7
Master Richard ... 5 9 2
Brown Bread ... 4 9 0
Coup d'Etat ... 5 9 0
Moulsey ... 5 8 13
Archimedes 4 8 12
King Charming ... 4 8 12
Breeze ... 5 8 10
Broomielaw ... 4 8 10
Salpinctes ... 4 8 7
Lord Ronald ... 4 8 7
Bradamanto 5 8 5
Skirmish ... 4 8 5
Redan ... 3 8 5
Monarch of the Glen 3 8 5
Robin Hood 3 8 3
Langham 3 8 1
Mazeppa ... 3 8 0
Monitor ... 4 8 0
Wild Agnes ... 4 8 0
Historian 5 8 0
Merry Wife ... 5 7 12
Nu ... ... 4 7 11
Camellia ...4 7 10
Abergeldie... 3 7 10
Brahma ... ...4 7 9
Norwood ...5 7 7
Split the Difference 3 7 5
WEIGHTS for the NURSERY STAKES (Handicap) of 15 sovs
each, 5 ft, with 100 added, four-yr-olds ; winners of the
Ham, Lavant, Findon, Molecomb, or Bentinck Memorial
Stakes 61b, of any two of those races 91b extra. Last
mile. 67 subs.

yrs st lb
Glendale ... 3 7 4
Verbena ... 5 7 4
The Special. ... 3 7 3
Guini vere ... 4 7 2
Life Guardsman 3 7 2
Caithness 3 7 1
Vigorous ... 3 7 1
Retrousse 3 7 0
Bertie 3 7 0
Provisor ...4 7 0
Dulcimer ... 4 7 0
Violent 3 6 12
Rama ... 3 6 12
Thalia ... 3 6 10
Cranford ... 3 610
Centaur ... ... 3 6 9
Miss Williams 3 6 9
Ulphus 3 6 9
Miss Harriette ... 3 6 9
Musician 3 6 0
Plutus ... 3 6 0
B f by K. Tom—
Mayonaise ... 3 5 10
Slender ... 3 5 7
Nagrada 3 5 7
Duchess of Wel-

lington ... ... 3 5 7
Caithness ... ... 3 (pd)

st lb
Knight of the Garter... 8 10
Trombone 8 10
Captain Kidd ... 8 7
Lady Hester ... 8 7
Bravura ... 8 7
Pirate Chief 8 6
Commissioner... 8 3
Land. Tax ... 8 2
Python
Vendetta ...8 0
Seville 8 0
Prodigal 713
Jeanie Deans ... 7 11
Hatter ... ... 7 11
Brother to the Masson 7 11
Aggravator ... 710
Charles 11. ... 7 10
Seringapatam... 7 10
Opoponaz 7 9
Red Shoes 7 7
Miss Bateman... ... 7 6
Bandmaster ... ... 7 6
0 ddiellow 7 5
Leap Year ... 7 4
Assineboine ... 7 4
c by Leamington—
Annie Laurie ... 7 3
Verdi 7 2
Weather Star ... ... 7 2
Tynedale ...7 2
c by Promised Land—
Bavard's dam 7 2
Venom ... 7 2
Primrose ... ... 7 2

st lb
Ophicleide 7 0
Young Lord ... 0
Foodor ... 7 0
Chevalier d'Esprit ... 7 0
Miller's Maid ... 6 13
Zest ... ... 613
c by Kohinoor—Top-
sail ... 6 13
Novice... ... 6 13
Haut Gout ... 613
Rosa Nera ... 6 12
Leases ... 6 12
Golden Leaf 6 11
Cannon Ball ... ... 6 11
Defiance ... 610
f by Parmesan—Lady
Blanche ......610
Foresight ... ... 6 9
Icicle (h b) ... 6 9
Romney ... 6 9
lona 6 7
Nine Elms ... 6 6
Eclaireur 6 6
b f by Stampedo—Lady
Dundas 6 6
Vallambrosa ... 6 5
Charade ... 6 4
Dignity ... 6 4
Nice 6 4
Challenge ... 6 4
Pyrrhic ... 6 4
by f by Thormanby—
Breeze ... 6 4

... 6 3

Harpenden ... 7 2
c by Parmesan—Cin-
cinnati ... 7 1
MARCH STAKES of 5 sous eacl

Distafr..'; 13
Carnage ... ... 5 12
Scarlet... ... ... 5 10
t, with 50 added; 2-yr-olds,

7st 71b ; 3-yr-olds, 9st ; fil
to be sold for 300 sovs. B

les allowed 31b. The winner
:alf-a-mile. 25 subs.

Two-yr-olds :—Killaloo, Piano, Claymore, Hatty, St.
Clair, Thermometer, Lady Clinton, Nice, Littleßagamuffin,
Goodfellow, Pirate Chief, Miss Fanny, Young Lord, Can-
non Ball, Sunnyside, and icicle. Three-yr-olds :—Raven,
Effervescence, Panacea, Gretna, King Hal, Venturesome,
Queen Mary, Quirina, and Crown Prince.

MATCHES.
200 sous, 50ft ; Marquis of Hastings's Prodigal agst Sir F.
Johnstone's Rouge Sanglier, Bst 10lb each. T.Y.C. No
day mentioned.

200 aovs, 50 ft; Marvis of Hastings's King Charles agst
Sir F. Johnstone's Charles II.; both 2-yr-olds; no weigb,ts

mentioned ; half-a-mile. No day mentioned.
500 sovs, 100 ft ; Mr. Naylor's br f Sultana, by Rataplan-
-Beauty, Bst 71b, agst Mr. Chamberlayne's bc. The
Arrow, by Rataplan—Minette, by Bay Middleton, Bst
101 b ; one mile. No day mentioned.

RACING FLXTI
JU

rRES FOR 1866.
,Y.

Caen 29

I Goodwood 3l
UST.

AUG
Airdrie 2
Deauville
Ripon 6
Brighton 7
Brighton Club
Lewes lO
Egham 14
Wolverhampton l4
Stockton l5
Oxford l6

Hastings 2l
York August 2l
Dover 2?
Plymouth
Lichfield
Tunbridge 29
Yarmouth
Derby Summer 29
Weymouth 29
Baden Baden 3l
MBER.
Monmouth
Manchester Autumn 25
Newmarket Ist October 25
Walsall
Lanark 2B.

SEPT]
Warwick September 4
Leicester 6
Doncaster
Brecon l7
Canterbury lB
Richmond

WTI
Northampton 2
Lothians' Racing Club 3
Ryl. Cal. Hunt and Kelso 3
Bedford 4

BER.
Newmarket 2 d October... 8
Hereford • • .... 18
Newmarket Houghton ... 22

NOV.
Lincoln
51 I
Liverpool
IRISH RACING FIXTURES.
SEPTEMBER.

;MBE R.

Shrewsbury
Leamington Hunt l9

Curragh
4,5, 6
_ _ _

CRICKET.

SURREY V. MIDDLESEX.

At the Middlesex County Ground yesterday this match
was resumed. On the previous evening five wickets were
down on the part of Middlesex for 169 runs. Mr. V. E.
Walker (not out with 25) and T. Hearne (not out with 72)
again took possession of the wickets. Mr. V. E. Walker
made up his number to 79, and Hearne to 146 (a splendid
total amounted to 402. The bowling of Surrey was very
weak, as was also their general fielding. Surrey, with 294
against them, entered on their second innings, but the total
only reached 122. This left Middlesex victorious in one
innings with 172 runs over.

be existing on the opening of a session of a Legis-
lature an election shall be held on the second Tues-
day of the session, and if a vacancy shall occur dur-
ing the session it shall be filled the second Tuesday
after its announcement. Third, That the Governor
shall certify such election, and the Secretary of
State countersign the certificate to the President of
the Senate.

DEATH OF PAUL B. GODDARD, M.D.—Philadel-
phia has seldom lost a more eminent member of the medi-
cal profession than Paul Beck Goddard, who died on last
Tuesday, July 3d, having been ill but a short time. With
Dr. Goddard's skill in medicine and surgery our citizens
are well acquainted. His talents wore of the highest order,
and his knowledge of the great science was wonderful in
its grasp and extensiveness. In our population of three-
quarters of a million it is doubtful whether there aro a
hundred intelligent persons who have not heard of his abi-
lities as a physician. At one time he was Demonstrator of
Anatomy in the University of Pennsylvania, where he ac-
quired a most enviable reputation. After the first battles
of the war he received a commission from the Government
as Volunteer Surgeon, and was placed in charge of one of the
United States hospitals located iu Philadelphia. In this
capacity, by his untiring efforts, and earnest, whole-souled
zeal he rendered efficient service to the noble cause of the
Union, and won the gratitude of our wounded heroes and their
friends. Mr. Goddard was a man who attained great popu-
larity by reason of his intelligence, geniality of heart,
and benevolent nature. In his death the profession gene-
rally parts with one of its brightest ornaments.
CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SENATE.—The Senate,
in executive session have confirmed the following nomi-
nations :—Charles Hunter, to be a commander in the Navy,
on the retired list. Charles Davis, to be Surveyor of
Customs at Nashville, Tennessee, and Joel Grissard,
Surveyor of Customs at Windsor, North Carolina. Thomas
L. Cuthbert, Naval Officer at Charleston, South Carolina.
Martin F. Conway, of Virginia, formerly a member of
Congress from Kansas, to be Consul at Marseilles. Robert
D. Merrill, Consul at Sydney, New South Wales. Thomas
Alcock, Consul at Goderich, Canada West. G. H. Heap,
Consul at Belfast. Albert Rhodes, of Pennsylvania, Consul
at Rotterdam. The following nominations of Postmasters
were confirmed :—A. G. Grant, Jefferson, Jefferson Bar-
racks, St. Louis, Missouri. John F. Whitcomb, Ellsworth,
Maine, William Allen, Auburn, New York. George J.
J. Barbour, Homer, New York. Horace H. Jarvis, Court-
land Village, New York. Isaac Fuller, Seneca Falls, New
York. Joel H. Prescott, Newark, New Jersey. Charles J.
Fenin, Palmyra, New York. Samuel S. Marley, Clyde,
New York.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—Chung Wow, the first
Chinaman ever executed in San Francisco, was hung to-
day for murder.

The Trustees of Antioch College, Ohio, recently
refused to permit one of its graduates, a Mrs. Dodd, to read
her graduation essay because she wore the "reform (or
short) dress." Under the circumstances she refused the
diploma which was offered her. There is much contro-
versy in and around the college, and the general sympathy
seems to be with the lady.

A correspondent, writing from Mississippi valley,
says that by reason of his cotton operations Kirby Smith
is undoubtedly the richest man in America.
W. Gillmore Simms, the novelist and poet, of
South Carolina, is editing a loyal paper at Columbia, South
Carolina. Ho was never a very earnest advocate of
secession, and therefore takes kindly to the old order of
things.

A. J. Requier, the Southern poet, still remains,
we believe, at his residence near Mobile. He has been
District Attorney during the war, an office which ho also
held under the United States Government.

Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas recently gave a bril-
liant entertainment in Washington to a very large and
select assemblage. It is the first public reception she has
given since the death of her lamented husband.
Mrs. General Gaines has gone down the Missis-
sippi river, with a retinue of lawyers, to make another
effort, at New Orleans, to gain possession of the immense
estate left by her father. She has perseverance on her
side, at least.

Charlotte Cushman will shortly celebrate the
60th anniversary of her birth. Fanny Kemble is in her
49th year. Kate Bateman is 24 years old. Julia Dean
is 35. Madame Celeste is 64. Mrs. John Wood is 36.
Julia Bennett Barrow is 41. Adah Isaacs Menken, 27.
Avonia Jones, 23. Kate Reignold, 27. Mrs. Vernon is
nearly 70. Mrs. J. H. Allen is 22. Madeline Henriques
is 20, and is the youngest " leading lady " on the stage.
Parepa is 38. Miss Homer is 26. Maggie Mitchell is 30.
Every inhabitant of the United States pays three
cents a day for Internal tax alone to the United States
Government, or the amount paid is at that rate.
The United States District Grand Jury has found
eight indictments against Charles Rumsey, of Salem, New
Jersey, a prominent merchant, for false returns and per-
jury.
A Mobile paper learns that Colonel Olodoski,
formerly of the United States Ordnance Department, and
afterwards chief of the same branch of service under
Generals Bragg and Beauregard, is now, at his advanced
period of life, working as an engineer in Mexico at $4O a
month.