The Sun.
London, England, 1857-09-04 00:00:00

Leamington
Neville
Stork

Vadette

~.... 3

Maryl 5
Saunterer

Blink Blony 3
( 71iret

Tournament

Ellington
Skirmisher 3
Warlock 4

Gewitna di Vergy 3
Flyaway
Tueodora

Pretty Boy 4
Malacca

Stratim aver

Lady Tatton
Good Friday 4
Artillery
Black Tommy
Arsenal

Wentworth 4

Polaioodie

St. Giles 3
R )ozi
Lawbouro
Aleppo
Herald

Comm,tion

Kestrel

Comquot
Underhand 3

9 2
8 13
8 10

8 9

8 9
8 9

8 7
8 7

8 6

8 6
8 4
8 4

8 4
8 4
8 4

8 2
8 1

8 0

7 13
7 13
7 13
7 12
7 12

7 10

7 11

7 11
7 10
7 10
7 10
7 9

7 9

7 8
7 8

Wardermarske ... 3 7 8
Itiseber ...... 3 7 8
ZAidee 3 7 8

Katherine Logic 4 7 8
Mongra 3 7 7
Gunboat 3 7 7
Victoria
Magnifier
Sydney
The Poacher
Br Aber to Bird on

thi Wing
Lord NetsoQ
Odd Trick

King of the Lies 3 7 4
S seat William 3 7 4
Muni
Dui Amara

Bindalore
Maid of Cadiz 5 7 2
linperieuse
Hercules ... 6 7 2
Sneeze
Arta
Dame d'Honneur 4 7 1
Blooming Heather 5 7 1
Taginania
Turbit
Simony
Liverpool
Blue Rock 4 7 0
Mad am eßachel
George Brown
Newington 4 6 13
Comedian
Apathy
G leesinger 3 6 13
Morgan Mutter._ a 6 13
Whistling Willie 6 6 13
Bashi Bazouk 3 6 13
The Dupe
Emulator
Van Dunck
The Flying Eng-

liibmin - - 3 6 12
Zuyder Zee 3 6 12
Llyola
Fright 3 6 11
Vision 4 6 11
Mysterious Jack 3 6 11

The Bio-bio has arrived from Shanghai with 445,152
lbs. of tea and 1,302 bales of silk.
CRYSTAL PALACE.--ONE SHILLING DAY.—THURSDAY,
SEPT. 3.—Admission on payment, 2,718 ; ditto, by
season tickets, 218 ; total, 2,936.
THE TURKISH FRONTIER.—Letters from Tiflis state
that the commissioners appointed by Env.lsnd, France,
Russia, and Turkey, to settle the frontier line common
to the two last-named states in Asia, arrived at Erivan,
on the 25th of July.
GREAT INTENDED TEACTARIAN MEETING IN THE
MitTßoPords.—A private meeting was held last night of
many of the most distinguished Tractarian clergymen
and laymen, with the view of taking into consideration
the course which they ought to adopt in reference to
the new Divorce Bill, and also the attitude which they
ought to assume with regard to the qoestion with a de-
ceased wife's sister, and the threatened agitation infavour
of a revision of the Liturgy. Thera was a numerous
attendance, and it was uoanimously resolved that a grebt
public meeting should be hell on these subjects in St
Martin's Hall, in the course of .ix or seven weeks. A
committee, embracing the names r.f varioni noblemen, as
w-11 as influential Tractarian clergymen, was appointed
to carry out the views of the meeting.--Morning Adver.

tiser.
MR. DISRAELI'S SPEECH ON THE MUTINIES.—The
Free Press publishes a corresporideoce between a gentle-
man residing at Manchester and Mr. Disraeli, re:aive
to a pa-isage in the right hen. gentleman's speech on the
Indian mutinies, which, as published in the Times,
occasioned much remark at the time. Mr Disraeir's
correspondent wrote :—" In the Times' report of your
remarkable speech on the state of affairs in India I find
the following passage wish to show to Europe and
to Asia, that it is not the desire of a Parliament to ova.-
throw a ministry to save an empire.' May I ingoire
from you whether you are correcly reported in that
paper, seeing that the Daily News inserts the word
but' to the words 'to save an empire.' which materi-
ally alters the sense of the passage ?" Mr. Disraeli
wrote the following reply :—" Your version is the cor-
rect one. The omission (probably mechanical) of the
monosyllable in the Times was, I thought, so obvious,
that I took no steps to notice it.—l have the! honour to
be, Sir, your obedient servant, B, DISRAELI