The Sun.
London, England, 1859-10-20 00:00:00

The Kelso Plate.

Stockton
Breeze
Caucasian

Eleven ran.

WORCESTER AUr.
Weights for the Nursery Plat
half mile.

'UMN MEETING.
Handicap. T.Y.C. Straight
24 subs.

st lb st lb
Hartley Wintney
Predictor
Ringlet
Z euobia
Diamond
Fenella
Hand-over-Hand
Confectioner 7 9 Gentle Kitty filly
Wallace
Chance Shot 7 6 Little Dick
Sir William (h b) 7 II King Ed ward
Shoulder-knot 7 5 Ben Webster 6 8
Weights for the Worcester Autumn Handicap. Two miles.
31 subs. If the highest weight accepting be under Bst
121 b, it will be raised to that weight, and the others in
proportion.

Axe at lb
Blue Jacket . : 5 8 12
Borderer
Defender
York
Kinnersley
Wrestler .... •
Romeo
King William 4 7. 8
Compromise
Dilkoosh
Vixen .
. 7 6
Lazy Lass
T. P. Cooke 4 7 4
Conductor
Julia 4 7 2
Spiteful Dick 0 7 2
Weights for the Autumn Fly
half a rails
Age at lb
Olympus
Miss Julia
New Brighton
Little Gerard a 8.10
The Rovor
Ardour 3 8 5
Tiara 4 7 12
Raven
Chantress
King. William
Lady Kingston 3 7 10
The Speaker
Geordy (late Bads-
worth)
Sam Spode
Brandy Ball
Maud 4 7 4
Zitella
Orcus 3 7 2

Age st lb
Happy Prince 4 7 0
Fly-by-Day 4 6 12
Wanderer 4 6 10
Slave . 3 6 10
Marine
Charlotte 3 6 8
Harlestion ' 3 6 7
Lustre
Eltham. Beauty 3 6 4
Birming ham
Whimsical
Mutinee r
Timand,a 3 5 10
Linda 3 5 8
Sir Harty 3 5 8

ing Stakes, rather more than
;. 37 sub 3.

Age st lb '
Clemanthe 3 7 1
Adelaide:
Griselda.
Enfield.. 3 6 12
Griffin
Lady reel
B.bbler 3 6 5
Maradm ............3 6 5
Ringlet:. 2 5 12
Yenella.
Hand-over-Hand.— 2 5 9
Confect 14)ner
Zenobiak... 2 5 7
Wallaco. 2 5 6
Sir Wilt iam 2 5 4
Curlew
King E 4 mud 2 4 7
Sister tc . Pandora 2 4 5
Turn of Luck 2 4 0

HORSES OUT OF THEIR EN GAGEMENTS.
Oct. 13, at 9.55 p.m., Tom Thumb .out of Kelso Handi-
caps.
Oct. 14, at 10.30 a.m., Griselda •of the Suffolk Handi-
cap, Ipswich ; at 10.30 a.m., Rosaharl out of the Nursery
Handicap, Ipswich.
Oct. 15, at 4.40 p.m , Fisherman ,litt of the Cambridge-
shire.

Oct. 17, at 9 a.m., Aliptes out of ;both engagements on
Thursday in the Houghton Meeting; at 4.30 p.m., Browns-
town out of the Criterion Stakes.
Oct. 18, at 12.10 p.m., Argosy out.o f the Cambridgeshire.
Oct. 19, at 9 a.m.; Richmond out of the Criterion Stakes;
at 9 a.m., Captain Wedderburn out, *of his engagements at
Kelso and Northallerton.

LOUIS NAPOLEON ON THE C. L:ERGY.—The follow-
ing is an extract from a chapter on " The Clergy and the
State," in the 2d volume of the .complete works of the
Emperor Napoleon 111. :—" The a'ergy will cease to be
Ultramontane when they shall be ce. aliged, as formerly, to
distinguish themselves by learning, :and to obtain their edu-
cation from the same sources as the generality of citizens.
Southern Germany, without contra iction, is the country
in which the Roman Catholic clerg. r are the best instructed,
the most tolerant, and the most lib el al; and why are they
so f Because the young mon who in 'Germany destine them-
selves to the priesthood, learn th ss logy in common with
students destined with other profess d. ms. Instead of being
from infancy sequestered from thee world, and obtaining
in ecclesiastical seminaries a spii it ; hostile to the society
in the midst of which they have to live, they learn at
an early ago to be citizens befo co being priests. The
consequenco is that the German t tholic clergy are dis-
tinguished by great enlightenment a ad ardent patriotism.
There are no sacrifices which they a -e not ready to make
for the triumph of liberty, and f: yr the independence of
Germany. In their eyes to be api in Ais to teach morality
and charity ; is to make commo a cause with all the
oppressed; to preach justice and tc deration ; to predict
the reign of equality ; and to teac la mon that political re-
demption must follow religious libe rt; r. Let the education
of the clergy be the same in Franc ;es as it is in Germany,
and it will produce the same res ab ts. By the union of
priests and laymen there will be a d on ble action which will
be favourable to society; priests wi, 1 become citizens, and
citizens will become more religious. Then—but then only
—we shall be happy to see, as in Ge co tany, the ministers of
religion at the head of education, te: ding youth the mora-
lity of Christ, which destroyed sl iwery, taught men that
they are equal, and impressed on th era that God has placed
in their hearts faith and love, in or jar to believe in what is
right, and to love one another."