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

Tho Kelso Plate.

,
Stockton 1
Breeze
Caucasian
__

Eleven ran.

WORCESTER AU'l
Weights for the Nursery Plati
half mile.

TUMN MEETING.
;e Handicap. T.Y.C. Straight
24 subs.

st lb

Hartley Wintney
Predictor
Ringlet
Zenobia
Diamond
Fenella
nand-over-Hand
Confectioner 7 9
Wallace
Chance Shot 7 6
Sir William (h b) 7 6
Shoulder-knot 7 -5
Weights for the Worcester A
31 subs. If the highest \i
121 b, it will be raised to
proportion.

-- ----
st lb
Tadworth
Narcissus
Guerilla
Magic
Gwellyn 7 0
Pipo 7 0
The Monk 7 0
Gentle Kitty filly
Curlew
Little Dick .
Ring Ed Nard
Ben Webster 6 8

Age st 110
Blue Jacket 5 8 12
Borderer
Defender
York
Kinners!ey
Wrestler
Romeo
h lug `William 4 7 8
Compromise
Dilkoosh
Vixen
hazy Lass
T. P. Cooke 4 7 4
Conductor
Julia
Spiteful Dick 6 7 2

.utumn Handicap. Two miles.
veight accepting be under Bst
that weight, and the others in

Weights for the Autumn Fiji
half a mile
Age st lb
Olympus
Miss Julia
New Brighton
l.ittle Gerard
The Rovor
Ardour 3 8 5
Tiara 4 7 12
havens 7 12
Chantress 4 7 10'
4 7 10
King William
Lady Kingston 7
3 100
The Speaker
Geordy (late Bads-
worth)
Sam Spode
Brandy Ball
Maud 4 7 4
Zitella 3 7 4
Orcus 5... 3 7 2

Age st lb
Happy Prince 4 7 0
Fly-by-Day 4 6 12
Wanderer 4 6 10
Slave
Marine
Charlotte 3 6 8
Harleston 3 6 7
Lustre
Elthain Beauty 3 0 4
Birmingham
Whimsical
Mutineer 3 5 10
Timandra 3 5 10
Linda 3 5 8
Sir Harry 3 5 8

ing Stakes, rather more than

37 subs.

Age st lb 1
Clemanthe
Adelaide
Griselda
Enfield 3 6 12
Griffin
Lady Peel
B ,bbler 3 6 5
illaradan
Ringlet 2 5 12
leenella 2 5 10
Hand-over-Hand 2 5 0
Confectioner
Zenobia 2 5 7
Wallace 2 5 6
Sir William 2 5 4
Curlew
4 10
King Edward
Sister to Pandora 2 4 5
Turn of Luck 2 4 0

HORSES OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS.
Oct. 13, at 9.55 p.m., Tom Thumb out of Kelso Handi-

caps.
Oct. 14, at 10.30 a.m., Griselda out of the Suffolk Handi-
cap, Ipswich ; at 10.30 a.m., Rosalind out of the Nursery
Handicap, Ipswich.
Oct. 15, at 4.40 p.m , Fisherman out 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.in., Argosy out of 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 CLERGY.—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 clergy will cease to be
Ultramontane when they shall be obliged, 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 contradiction, is the country
in which the Roman Catholic clergy are the best instructed,
the most tolerant, and the most liberal ; and why are they
so ? Because the young men who in Germany destine them-
selves to the priesthood, learn theology in common with
students destined with other professions. Instead of being
from infancy sequestered from the world, and obtaining
in ecclesiastical seminaries a spirit hostile to the society
in the midst of which they have to live, they learn at
an early ago to be citizens before being priests. The
consequence is that the German Catholic clergy are dis-
tinguished by great enlightenment and ardent patriotism.
There are no sacrifices which they aro not ready to make
for the triumph of liberty, and for the independence of
Germany. In their eyes to be a priest is to teach morality
and charity; is to make common cause with all the
oppressed; to preach justice and toleration; to predict
the reign of equality ; and to teach men that political re-
demption must follow religious liberty. Let the education
of the clergy be the same in France as it is in Germany,
and it will produce the same results. By the union of
priests and laymen there will be a double action which will
be favourable to society ; priests will become citizens, and
citizens will become more religions. Then—but then only
—we shall be happy to see, as in Germany, the ministers of
religion at the head of education, teaching youth the mora-
lity of Christ, which destroyed shivery, taught men that
they are equal, and impressed on them that God has placed
in their hearts faith and love, in order to believe in what is
right, and to love one smother."