The Sun.
London, England, 1868-08-04 00:00:00

THE SUN LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST '4, 1868;

SHARE LIST.

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.

Railways.

Psid.l Closing I Business
Price, done.
1

et ff7182,5l and klieter .... 100 82 94
at Caledonian .......1100 761 77 77/
at Cambrian.
- Cork and Bandon - -
20 Cornwall.... all 31 4
at Dublin & Belfast June. 100 75 77
at Dun„Perth,& Ab. June. 100 70 72
- E.London, scrip Certl. all - -
Do. 100 - - d
at Glasgow &S. Western 100 95 97
at Great Eastern, Ord. stk., 100 40 40;; 391 1
at Do. E. Angl. at. No. 21 100 8 9
at Great North of Scotland' 100 15 . 6
st Great Northern ¶oo 107 108 107 8
26 Do. A stock .. 100 100 105 1031 1/
at Do. B stock lOO 123 126
st Do. New. is. at 25 pm 100 -
CRS. and W. of Ireland 100 97 98
at Gt. Western -Original RO 101 51 51 501
at Do. S. Val. Rail. gua. 100 - -
et Do. South Wales
at Do. W. Mid.-Oxtord [CO 28 13
at Do. Newport lOO 78 32
st Do. Hereford......, lOO - -
at Lancashire & Yorkshire lOO 13'4 .31 1301
et Landon and Blackwali, 100 - -
at Lon., Brigh., &S. Coast; 100 531 54 61
et I qin., Chat., and Doverl 10u 2u 204 201
et Do. Mctrop. Ex. A lOO -
at Lon. & North Wester) lOO 1161 117 1/01
at Lou. & South Wester', 100 91 03 921
at Man.., Slid., & Lincoln 100 431 14 434
st Metropolitan..
- Do. New - -
et Do. Extension...- all 114 115 1131
at f Metropolitan District all 77 60 794
23 ( Do. do. do. 10 - -
1.3 Do. and St. John's M 'L: 6 -
100 1061 107 a
at Midland
at Do. £9 Share - - -
- Do, Ilirmin.. & Derby 100 74 76
at mid Kent - -
et North British
at Do. Ed., Pth., & Dun lO9 -
at Nth. Eaatern-Berwick 100 1141 1051 1051 41
25 Do. G.N•E purehaat- 16.13.4 - -
at Do. Leede
s:., Do. York lOO 04 V 6
at Do. Carlisle . .... 100 130 1341
at Do. Stock. &
- Do. do. 1860-61 -
st North London
- Do. do. 1864 5 . . - -
10 Do. do. 1866
at North Stailordshire
at N. &S. W. Junction
- Scottish Central - -
Scot. N. E ,Aber. stock - -
t)o. Scot, Mid. stack - -
st Shropshire Union
at South Devon lOO 43 17
it South Eastern
20 Statues, Wok., & Wok all 11 12
at Tail Vale luo 148 152
10 Do. C .
5 - -
- V ale of Neath
st Waterford & Kilkenny, lOu -
10 Waterloo & Whitelia lI 6 - -
West Cornwall -
BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
- Atlantio&St.Lawrence all 56 58
flom.,Baroda,aCeu.ln.
at 100 103 114 1034 4
1 gu. 6 per cent...
20 Do. F ahares l6 i
204 Buffalo & Lake Huron all 3 4
10 Do. Preference
00 Buff*. Brant, &G' °cleric!'
1
6 p.c. 1672-3-1 lOO 68 71
at Calcutta &S. E., Rm lOO - -
st Jape Town & Dock, gu. 100 62 67
/0 Demerara, 7 p.o. per. p 1 all 101 103
at East Bengal, gu., sdo 100 106 118
st East Indian, gu. 5 p.o. 100 1 9 11u 10;11
20 Do. J Extension - -
st t;randTruukof Canada 100 161 172
00 Do. Equip. Mort, Bonds
1 charge 6 p.o all 78 62
100 Do. Ist Pref. Bonds all 50 52
100 Do. do deferred - -
100 Dc. 2d Pref. Bonds all 88 40
100 Do. do. deferred - - -
100 Do. 3d Pref. stock.— all 26 28
100 Do. do. deferred -.. all -
100 Do. 4th Pref. stook
100 Do. do. deterred all
et ;t. India Pen. gua. sp.c. 100 1074 1081 103
)3 •o. Gua. 5 per cent lB la 2 p
40 Do. New gua. 52. o 6 14 2 e
et Jt. South of India
gua. 5 per cent
Do. 41 per cent lov t 9 101
Do - 2 - -
'Treat Wee. of Canada all 141 11/ 131
Do. New .. all -
Do. 6p. o Be.s. pay. 1873 all 99 101
Do. 54 do. pay. 1877-8 all 91 93
Madras, gua. 5 p.o 100 1061 1074 106
Do. 42 do
Do. 4/ do.. lOO 95 97
Do. Fifth Extension 5 - -
Melb. Cor. 6p. c. linds.l 100 - -
Mel. & Ilobsou's Bay 1 all -
N.ll.l.C'da,6pc Istpf.ba 100 83 15
Gude & g. 5 rho 100 105! 10.54
Scindc
I 10.) 1"1 1134
Do. Delhi
Do. do 1p
Do. Pualaub.... a.o 100 1011 1024
Do.lndus St.Flot b 0 100 -

GO V.IIIIINM'ENT SECURITII6S.
British Columbia, 6 per
cent., De 0.31, 1872 ! 100
- Can.Gov.6 p.c.Ja.2 July !
1877-81 llOO 100 106
!Do. 6p. o. Feb. & Aug 1 Ico 160 105(
;Do. sp. c. Mar. at Sept, 100 103 105
I Do. sp. 0. Jan. & July 100 90 92
IDo. sp. c. Inscribed sal 'CO 89 91
cape C. Hope, 6 p.c. 15731 100 162 104
- ,D0.Ap1.3.001 1890-1900 100 il 1 112
- j Do, do 1880-90 100 107 109
I Do. Jan.&July, 1890-01 100 103 110
'Do. 5 per oent. 15 April
and 15 Oct., 1900 lOO 18 .00
Ceylon, Nov. 1878, 6p, c 100 1.8 110
Do. 1872, do lOO 105 107
Ninuritius, 6p, o, 1873,1
Jan. and July
Do. 1 ~78 100 106 108
'O. 188.2, Mayls, Nov..?, 1 100 107 109
Do. 1805, Feb. & Aug lOO 106 03
Natal Gov. 6 per cent lOO - •
N.B.Gov.6p.c.Ja.&J ul) 100 99 10
v. S. WS'. Gov.s p•c.,186c. 100 99 101 '
lb°. 5 p.o. 1871 to 187 e 100 98 99
Do. 5 p.c. 18E8 to 18911 100 98 10 931 1(0
- NOW Zealand, 6p. tient: 100
Do. 5 per cent—.
Nova Sc.)tia Ger. 6p. o
sterling', 1875 l9O 101 103
'Queensland Gov. 6p. c I 100 105 106
—iS.Au'La ov• 5 P. 0.1868-9 100
- ; Do. 1.878 & upwards lOO 110 111
;Vic &J• u 1 100
I Do. do, April & Oot lOO 112 114
BILITISII MINE/5.
'Cara. Consol. Cold, Lim. 1
IChiverton
Clifford Amalgamated SO 1 2
Devon G. Cons. (Taoist 1 420 430
Drake walls 2.1.0 f f
--East Baisett (Illogan) 291 13 14
-- East Caradon 2.14.E 3 4
. East Cara llrea 3l
East Grenville
East Gunnislake 8.3.0 1 1
East Loved 3.9.0 8 9
8. WI _Russell (Tavistk 1215.6 1f
Gam.& StAubyn(G wen. 06 2 4
Laxey, limited.. all 16 17
ireat South Tolgus.... 1.4.0
ireat Wheal 8u5y..... 14.9.6
3r. Wheal Vor (lleiston 40 15 16
;rcnyille 9.0.6 11 14
Ilerod's Foot . . 8.10.0 38 40
ilingaton Downs 5.10.6 21 21
11ar,raret (Uny Lelant 13.17.6 6 8
Merits Valley 4.10.0 7 74
I.wyndy Iron Ore, Lim 31 21 14
e',v 8 ton 561 60 70
North toskear
N.Wh Bassett(lllogan, 4.4.0
North Wheal Crotty 2.13.0 2 3
l'rosper United 1 8.11.0 2 21
Providence kUny Lelan t' 1 1.4.7 20 23
S. Caradon (St. Cleer) ll 360 380
South Condurrow 1.2.0
S. Wheat Fran. (Mogan 18.18.9 174 194
stray Park '35.15.6 4 6
—. Pin Crcit 9 14 15
iigra and Clogan, lira , all -
- West Bassett ( Illogan 1# 1 14
W. Caradon (Liskeard 11 l 0 12
WestChiverton ll 6) 62
West Seton
Wheal Bassett flllogan 54 62 67
Wheal Buller (ftedruth 22 15 4 5
.... Wheal Mary Ann (Men. 8 2J 22
Wheal Seton
Wheal Trelawney (Lis 5.17.0 8 10

btiAll.llita AND STOCKS.
Great Eastern 41 per oent.,
Ditto, 5 per cent., 1862,0
London and S.-Western ti per cent., 92

LINES LE! SED .1T FIXED RENTALS.
Colchester, Stour Valley, 25
Lancaster and Carlisle, 4i per cent. 2161
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Great Luxembourg, 12&
San Paulo, lim., gua. 6 per cent.,l7/

FOREIGN MINES.:
Choatales Gold ancl.Silver Mining, lira., 2i
BANAL.

Agra, lim., A,
Ditto, B, 9 811
Alliance, Hai., 15
Consolidated, lim , 11
London Joint Stock, 3'
London and V. estrninster, CBl I
Ditto, Scrip, 4Ji
National Provincial of England,
Ditto, 'd and 3d issue, 39
Oriental Bank Corporation, 44i
Union or Australia, 46
Union of London, 35

MISCELLANICOIa;
Anglo American Telegraph, 211 /
Atlantic Telegraph, 35
Ditto, 8 per cent , 85
Berlin Water Works, 15
British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph, lim., 165 7
Ceylon Company, 74
City of 31OPeOw Gas, lim., 6 1
City Offices, lim., 3}
Credit Fonder of England, lim., 2 15-16
East India Irrigation and Canal, 181
Egyptian 9 per Cent., Viceroy Loan,,gua., 89/ 901
Electric and International Telegraph, 232
Gen. Credit and Discount, inn., 5 1
fludson's,Bay,
London Provincial Telegraph, limn., 1 3i
Peninsula and Oriental Steam,
Dito, new, 1867, 101
Reuter's Telegram, t 6, 8
Royal Mail Steam, 6
south Australian Land, 3 1
Submarine Telegraph, lot 93
Telegraph Construct. a ad Maintenance, 16/
Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 72/

Foreign Mail racket List,

MAILS DUE.

/Mistrials and New Zealand, via Southampton Aug. 15,
Ditto, via Marseilles ...............Aug. 10
Ditto, via I'an:,ma ....... •• ..• ........ ...Ang. 28.
Brasil. Buenos Ayres, and Monte Video Sept. 3.
Ditto, by French packet
Gape Verde, by Brazil packet ......
Care of Good Hope. Ascension. and St. Holena Aug. 12
011111 k Penang, sod Sing-Aporo, via Southampton—Aug. 15
Gibraltar, via Southampton
Entha,via Southampton •••••• ..... ••••Aug. S
vitt°, via Marseilles
Malta, Egypt, Jkc. Aug, 8,
Ditto, Marseilles Aug. t 7•
Mauritius, Cape of Good Hope, and Natal, via
Southampton

Ditty, Marseilles Aug. ts
Newfouudla 000000 J $19••,, II .11 • s olrt

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
IN RE TIIE LATE W. F. WYNDHAM.

The accounts in this case came before the Court
to-day for consideration as to the declaration of a
dividend. - The late bankrupt caused some excite-
ment during his brief and erratic career, which cul-
minated in expensive lunacy proceedings, and he
was described under the fiat as a stage-coach pro-
prietor.

The debts at the time of the failure were about
£4,000, and it was stated that there would be a
surplus, as, in course of time, the bankrupt's estate
would become valuable property, but although a
proposition to pay 10s. in the p6und was made a
short time ago, it appears that there is some diffi-
culty as to the realisation of the assets, and the mat-
ter stood over. The bankruptcy occurred about four
years ago.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE'.-THIS DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

THE CHARGE OF STABBING A WlFE.—Richard
Salter, a frame-maker, of No. 43, Dudley-street,
charged with stabbing Johannah Salter, his wife,
was again brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt.
Mr. Taylor, from the office of Messrs. E. Lewis
and Co., of Great !Marlborough-street, appeared
for the defence.

On the case being called on, the wife appeared,
and said she had no wish to go on with the case, as
the injury she had received was solely through her
own fault, she having, after a few words with her
husband, spit in his face, and otherwise aggravated
him.

In answer to Mr.- Tyrwhitt it was clear that no
evidence of a satisfactory character could be got
from the wife, as although the constable Gorton,
110 F, stated that her clothes were saturated with
blood, she stated that she had merely received a
scratch from a knife, and that was by accident.
Mr. Sawyer said the prisoner's master was in at-
tendance, and he wished to speak on his behalf.
The prisoner's master gave him an excellent
character for kindness and sobriety, and since that
several of the prisoner's shopinates were in attend-
ance to speak on his behalf.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said it would be useless to send
such a case to the Sessions, as there was no chance
of a conviction, and he should therefore order the
prisoner to find bail in £lO for three months.
The prisoner's master became bail.

ARCHBISHOP MANNING ON SPIRITUAL
LIBERTY.

In these days, in which accidental circumstances
have, brought about an unnatural alliance between
Liberals and Roman Catholics, it is specially impor-
tant that there should be no mistake as to the real
attitude and objects of the allies, and in particular
that eminent representatives of the Roman Catholic:
Church should not be allowed without contradictions
to represent the body to which they belong as being;
friendly to principles to which, in fact, it is and.
always has been radically opposed. Liberals and.
Roman Catholics may agree in wishing for the abo—
lition of the Irish Establishment ; they may agree int
deprecating as equally foolish and wicked the " Na
Popery" cry which some of the supporters of the
present Government-have attempted to raise with a
view to the approaching elections ; but their dif-
ferencesate deep and irreconcilable, and proceed from
contradictory principles upon the most important
subjects to which the human mind can address it-
self, whilst their alliance is temporary, and intended
merely to effect practical purposes which will pro-
bably be speedily accomplished. It is for this r.:a-
son that we notice an address upon the subject of
Thomas A'Becket lately made by Archbishop Man-
ning at Salford.

It is very curtly reported in the newspapers, and
of course a condensed report of a few lines can
hardly do justice to the author; but condensed as
it is, it appears to us to afford an almost perfect
specimen of the sort of sophistry to which eminent
Roman Catholics are continually in the habit of
resorting for the sake of rendering their creed and
Church palatable to Englishmen in general. As
the report to which we refer is short, we give it at
length from the Times of July 31 :
" Archbishop Manning attended a meeting at
Salford on Wednesday night which was held to
raise funds for the restoration of the church
of St. Thomas of Canterbury at Rome. Dr. Man-
ning declared that St. Thomas died in defence of the
law of England. As an Englishman he stood up
for the law of the land against the most atrocious,
corrupt, and oppressive exercise of Royal preroga-
tive by one whom no English historian would ven-
ture to defend. The first article of Magna Charta
was The Church shall enjoy its liberty.' That
embodied and expressed the very cause for which
St. Thomas laid down his life. In touching upon
that he (Archbishop Manning) could not avoid say-
ing—not in a controversial, much less in a political
spirit—that St. Thomas resisted the excess of Royal
power, interfering with the freedom of religion and
conscience. Take one great example : the King
claimed that no one should be put out of the Church
by spiritual authority without his leave. Why, the
Wesleyans would not acknowledge that. Another
point was, that in the election of bishops the per-
sons should be chosen joy his recommendation.
He would not say that the Free Kirk of Scot-
land would not tolerate that, but even the
Establishment would not tolerate it. The
truth was, that they had come to a time
when the people of England and of Scotland had
literally vindicated for themselves the very principle
of spiritual liberty for which St. Thomas suffered.
He said guardedly, the people of England and
Scotland, for, though the people of Ireland had no
reason to love Henry 11., they had for 300 years,
with an inflexible firmness and heroic fidelity, ab-
solutely refused to rJcognise interference by the
State. It appeared to him, therefore, that the great
principle for which St. Thomas died was the prin-
ciple avowed by two-thirds of Great Britain and
Ireland at the present day. He therefore claimed
the candid sympathy of Englishmen and Scotchmen,
who, although opposed to them in faith, must see
that the restoration of the church of St. Thomas of
Canterbury was simply the building of a memorial
to a man who loved the freedom of his conscience,
the freedom of his Church, the purity of his faith,
not only more than all the world, but more than
life itself."

It is not our object-to enter into a historical dis-
cussion with Archbishop Manning upon a subject
so trite and well worn as that of the merits of the
quarrel between Taoinas A'Becket and Henry 11.,
but we thick it very important, for the reasons al-
ready assigned, to expose the audacity of sach a
statement as that " On great principle for which
St. Thomas died was the principle avowed by two-
thirds of Great Britain an 1 Ireland at the present
day," or that the restoration of the church dcdi-
catel to him at Rome L to be regarded as a memo-
rial to a martyr to the principles of freedom of
conscience. To us it appears that no two things
cau be more utterly unlike than the principles of
Thomas A'Becket and those which English Protes-
tants usually act upon at the present day.
The principle for which Becket contended was
clear and simple. It was that the clergy were
and ought to be regarded as the moral and spiritual
sovereigns of the human race, that they had
privileges which were altogether independent of
and superior to any human laws whatever, and
that the civil Government must be forced to
respect those privileges, and the people a t
large to submit to 'that authority by what-
ever force might be necessary for that pur-
pose. This is a perfectly clear, intelligible view,
and no doubt it involved Becket as well as others in
constant struggles with the civil Government; but
it is monstrous to describe him as a defender of re-
ligious liberty because he stood up for clerical
power as it would be to describe James H. as a
friend of civil liberty because he tried to over-
throw the Government of William 111. The struggle
between Henry and Becket was a struggle not for
liberty, but for power; and to represent either as
the representative of what we now call the prin-
ciple of spiritual liberty and freedom of Conscience
is to transfer to the twelfth century, not merely
the language, but the thoughts of the nineteenth.
This is clear to demonstration when we come to
particulars. An advocate of religious liberty and
freedom of conscience in the present day might
say more, but could hardly say less, than these two
things :

1. Every one ought to be permitted by the law of
the land to choose freely his own religious opinions
and to adopt whatever form of worship he pleases,
and to change or vary it as he sees fit, nor ought he
to be exposed to any civil penalty or disability
whatever for the way in which he exercises these
rights.

2. Persons wishing to form religious societies
ought to have every legal facility afforded them for
so doing. Contracts to form such societies should
be recognised as legal by courts of law, and, in case
of need, enforced like other legal contracts.
It is difficult to imagine anything more funda-
mentally opposed to the principles or spirit of
Becket than these propositions. Not long after his
death Innocent 111. caused to bo laid waste
with fire and sword the whole of the South
of France on account of the heresy of the popula-
tion—for practically asserting, that is, the first of
the two principles in question. As for the second,
at the very time when the quarrel between Henry
and Becket was at its height, the whole of Europe
was divided by a schism between Pope Victor IV.
and Pope Alexander, each of whom had excom-
municated that part of Christendom which adhered
to his rival. In other words, heresy, in the eye of
the law of all Europe, instead of being an exercise
of an undoubted legal right, was the most enormous
of all crimes. Schism was a state of spiritual
warfare forming one of the greatest of State affairs
instead of being left, as at present, to the opinion
of individuals. Becket would have regarded with
stupefied horror the spectacle of a Roman Catholic
archbishop calling upoa his countrymen to sympa-
thise with him as a martyr to the doctrine that
heresy and schism ought to be placed under the
protection of the law of the land ; but, unless Dr.
Manning has been much misrepresented, this is
the only way in which what he said can be
interpreted.
The Archbishop, however, does not leave mat-
ters altogether at large. To a certain extent he
goes into particulars, for the condensed report
which we have quoted refers to two of the sixteen
Constitutions of Clarendon which emb3died the
matters in difference between Henry and Becket.
" Take," says the Archbishop, " one great example
—the King claimed that no one should be put out
of the Church by spiritual authority without hif4

le ave. Why, the Wesleyans would not ac-
knowledge that." This, we suppose, refers. to the
7 is and 9th of the Constitutions of Clarendon,
*which provide that certain persons shall not be ex-
.commmunicated nor their lands put under an in-
-terdict without notice to the King. No doubt the
Wesleyans (whom Innocent 111. would have exter-
aninated without mercy) would regard as highly
tyrannical a law which restrained them from spi-
ritually censuring persons who, of their own free
will, had agreed to submit to such censures ; but if
any question arose as to the temporal effects of
such a proceeding—as to the right, for instance of
Conference to remove a minister who had been so
censured—they would at once appeal to the Court
of Chancery, and, in point of fact, they actually
did so in a very well-known case not many
years ago ; and no Wesleyan ever claimed any
authority over any person who had not volun-
tarily submitted to it. The clergy in Becket's time
not only claimed authority to excommunicate
independently of the consent of the excommuni-
cated persons, but temperal consequences of
the highest importance were attached to excom-
munication, and the process was continually re-
sorted to for the purpose of enforcing civil rights.
"Another point," says the Archbishop, " was, that
in the election of bishops the persons should be
chosen by his (the King's) recommendation."
The Established Church of Scotland, he
adds, would not suffer that. That is quite
true; but it is also true that down to the Refor-
mation the kings of England retained the right
in question, and that similar rights existed, and do
to this day exist, in most other parts of Europe, and
especially in Roman Catholic countries. Where
bishops are recognised by the law of the land as
great State personages, it is natural that the Sove-
reign should have a voice in their appointment, and
we believe that there is no part of Catholic Europe
in which this is not the case.
It is remarkable that whilst he was upon the sub-
ject Archbishop Manning should have omitted all
notice of the most characteristic of all the questions
at issue between the King and Becket. It is ex-
pressed in the third of the Constitutions of Claren-
don in these words : —" Clerks accused of any crime
shall be summoned by the King's Justice into the
King's Court to answer there for whatever the King's
Court shall determine they ought to answer there."
One of the great principles of that "freedom of
conscience" which Becket vindicated so warmly was
the principle that whoever had received the ton-
sure—and all sorts of menial servants and persons
of infamous character did receive it—was to be
exempted from lay judges as often as he chose
to commit robbery or murder. Is there any
country in the world at the present day
which would permit such a development
of " religious liberty" as this ? and can any one fail
to see that the only liberty of which Becket was
really the champion was the liberty Sf the clergy to
do as they pleased and to compel others to do as
they told them ?—Pall-Mall Gazette.

TAT TERSALL'S—Last Evening.

EBOR HANDICAP.
10 to 1 agst The Spy (taken)
100 to 8 agst Tabouret (taken)

ST. LEGER.
2to 1 agst The Earl (taken)
4to 1 agst King Alfred (taken)
sto 1 agst Formosa (taken)
10 to 1 agst Green Sleeve (offered)
1000 to 30 agst Cap-a-Pie (taken and offered)
6to 1 agst Cap-a-Pie 1,2, 3 (taken)
DERBY.
100 to 15 agst Belladrum (offered)
1000 to 30 agst Archduke (taken)
1000 to 30 agst Portsmouth (taken)
5000 to 75 agst Vansittart (taken)

PROGRAMME OF BRIGHTON RACES.
WEDNESDA Y.

The Rous Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50‘added ; twobcar
olds 7st 71b, three, 9st; the winner to be sold for 100
sovs, if for 50 allowed 71b. Bevingdean Course (about
4 fur).

The Pavilion Plate of 100 sovs for all ages, added to a
Handicap of 10 soya each, 11 ft. Ono mile.
The Sussex Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 100 added; two
year olds, ist 101 b, three 9st 81b, four and upwards lOst;
mares and geldings allowad 31b. New 0 vingdoan
COurse (about 6 fur).

The Welter Stakes of 100 sovs, added to a handicap of 5
sovs each, 2ft (to the fund). Warren() Course, one mile
and a quarter.

The 0 vitig.lean Plate of 100 sovs (Handicap), for all ages.
New 0 vingd:an Course, about six furlongs.
The Brighton Nursery Stakes (handicap) of 10 soya each,
ft, with 100 added ; T.Y.C. (Three-quarters of a
mile). 35 subs.

st lb st lb
Acaster
7 0

. -
Fleetwing
Dryad 8 6 0 by Claret out of
Alpenstock 8 4 Latona 612
Iron Duko
Bonbow
Intimidation colt
Nanny Thormanby ... 8 0 Storm King
Lure 7 11 Trade Wind
The Rajah
Lopez
La Belle Helene 7 7 Provider
Glenmore 7 7 Sweet Pea colt
Conrad 7 7 Tott G 0
Seloucus
Christine
Light Cloud
Becky Sharp
The Brighton Cup, valae 400 sow, added to a Sweepstakes
of 10 soya each ; three year olds 7st 101 b, four Bst 121 b,
five, six, and aged fist 41b. Old Course (about two miles).
16 subs.
Paul Jones 3 yrs, The Returned 3 yrs, Westwick 5 yrs,
Blinkhoolie 4 yrs, Julius 4 yrs, Knight of the Garter 4 yrs,
Speculum 3 yrs, Tertullus 4 yrs, Suffolk 3 yrs, Lucifer
5 yrs (paid), D'Estournel 4 yrs, Blueskin 3 yrs, Fortunio
4 yrs.

PROGRAMME OF BRIGHTON RACE CLUB
MEETING. THURSDAY.
The Brighton Club Stakes (Handicap) of 10 sovs each,
ft, with 50 added by the Club. Bristol mile. 11 subs.
Ago st IL Ago st lb
Silenus 4 12 10 President Lincoln— 3 10 2
Actaia 512 0 Sampson ... ... 39 12
Pevensey 410 13 Chippenham ... 59 11
Clairoa ... 310 11 Maesllwch... ... 3 9 6
Wolsoy 5 10 8 Toy 3 9 6
Proserpine... ... 510 61
The Claret Stakes of 5 soya each, with 50 added by th©
Club ; winners of, any race after July 31. 61b, of two
or of the Brighton Stakes 101 b extra; to bo ridden by
members of the Club. T.Y.C. 16 subs.
Age st lb
.Age st lb
Silenus ... 4 12 12 Redivivus
.. 3 10 7
Warrior a 11 9 Ettrick 4 10 10
Hay-maker... 3 11 5 Aerolite 4 10 5
Victress 4 11 3 Sampson 3 10 5
Reindeer ... a 10 13 John Leech ... 3 10 3
Foresight ... 4 10 12 ' Maesllweh... 3 9 12
... 3 10 10 Traveller ... 3 9 9
Balsamo 3 10 9 Toy ... 3 9 7
The Ninth Brighton Club Biennial Stakes of 10 sovs each,
with 50 added, for three year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies
Bst 71b; winners before starting (matches excepted)
once 51b, twice 81b extra; untrieds allowed 31b. Bristol
mile. 20 subs.
Lictor (31b), York, Birdseeker, Grandee, Cock of the
Walk, Cuckoo, Quadroon (dead), Monkey Island, Le
Venitien, Mercuro, Retirement, The Forest King (31b),
Pearl Mosque, Speculum, Perea, Northerner, Minute Gun,
Sedella, Veda, and Macduff (31b).
The Tenth Brighton Club Biennial Stakes of 10 soya each,
with 50 added by the Club, for three year olds ; colts
Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b. T.Y.C. ; 12 subs.
Sister to Veda, Brother to Cambuscan, Iberia, Lady Di,
Amazon°, L'Evenemcnt, Burton, Cornet S mike, Matilda
(61b), Saga; Hormoine c (31b), and Queen of the Vale
filly (31b).
A Plate of 100 soya, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs
each, for two year olds ; colts, Bst 71b, fillies, Bst 41b.
T.Y.C.
A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, with 100 added ; three
year olds Bst 71b, four Ost 51b, five, six, and aged 9st 91b.
One mile.
A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, with 100 added; two year
olds 6st 101 b, three Bst 101 b, four Oat 51b, five and up-
wards Ost 71b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. T.Y.C.
A Plate of 50 sovs (handicap), for beaten horses during the
week (two year olds excepted). T.Y.C.

PROGRAMME OF LEWES AUGUST MEETING.
FRIDAY, Aug. 7.

The Queen's Plato of 100 gs. ; three year olds Bst 51b, four
9st 71b, five and upwards 9st 121 b. Two miles.

A Sweepstakes of 5 soya each, with 50 added, for two and
three year olds ; two year olds 71b, three 9st 91b; mares
and geldings allowed 31b. Half a mile.

The Borough Mom Plate of 50 sovs ; two year olds 7st,
three Bst 71b, four 9st 71b, fivo and upwards 9st 101 b.
T.Y.O.

The Castle Plato of 50 sovs ; two year olds Gst 71b, throe
Bst 91b, four 9st 101 b, five and upwards 9st 121 b ; mares
and geldings allowed 31b. One mile.
The Priory Stakes of 15 sovs each, 5 ft•, with 100 added,
for two year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 7ib ;• winners
of 100 sovs, 31b, of two such stakes or of 500 at auy one
time 71b oxtra ; maidens which have run three times
allowed 51b; the second to save his stake; T.Y.C.

(about 5 fur); 36 subs.
I? by Plum Pudding out of Lozenge's dam, The Lad of
Scotland, Clifford, Saraband, yez Tromp, pr 9 ))37 youtte

' out of Blanca Capella, Queen Esther, The Baroness,
Cicada, Achilles, Master Whiffler, ch f Yellow Rose,
Pladda, Festive, Benefactor, Blairbuie, Consul, Amazone,
Melody, Martyrdom, Sovereign, Tambour, Shoehorn Ca-
radoc, Antias, Glen Stuart, Lady Dar, Chillianwallah,
Elector, Messenger, Ethus, Border Knight, Envelope',
Musk, Nanny Thormanby, Night flag.
The De Warrenne Handicap of 10 soya each, h ft, and
only (to the fund) if declared by two p.m. on Aug 4 with
100 added; any winner after July 29 (at 5 p.m.) 71b ex-
tra. T.Y.C. (about 5 fur).
Age st lb A.ge st
King Victor ... 4 9 4 Clairon
... 3 7 2
Lord Ronald ... 4 9 0 Warrior ... a 7 2
Pericles ... ... 4 810 Freemason ... 4 7 0
Van Aruburgh 4 8 7 Reindeer ...
... a 7 0
Born bastes ... 4 8 7 Election ... 3 612
Tibthorps ... 4 8 5 Patrician ... 3 6 12
Orion ... 3 8 4 Laird of Scotland... 3 6 12
Indian Star ... 58 0 Goodfellow 4 12
Out and Outer ... 68 0 Minnie Warren 366 12
Python ~. 4 8 0 Foresight ... 4 6 12
Tumbler ... ... 47 12 Milton ... ... 3 612
Leonie 3 7 12 Belphegor ... 3 612
Athena ... 37 12 Musa ... 46 10
Wolsoy 5 710 Kettleholder 3 610
Moonbeam ... 4 7 10 It' divivus ... 3 6 10
Cock of the Walk... 3 7 9 Balsam° 3 610
Lily
... 3 7 7 Carlotta ... ... 2 610
froorna.ster ... 3 7 7 Lady Raglan 3 6 7
Victress ... 4 7 5 Hermitage... ... 3 6 7
Problem
.. 47 5 Choral ... ... 3 6 7
Chivalry ... ... 37 5 Slander
... 3 6 7
Lictor ... 3 7 4 Hilda .. 2 6 4
Leases .. 47 4 Vestminster ... 2 6 4
Marg. of Worcester 47 4 Lionel ... ... 3 6 0
Harvester ... 3 7 2 Witless ... 2 6 0
Witchcraft ... 3 7 2 Soffinka ... 2 512
Amour Propre 47 2 Provider . ... 25 10
Haymaker 3 7 2 La Rose, d. Elinor 2 5 7
A Nursery Handicap Plato of 100 soya for two year olds;
the winner to be sold for 100 sovs (about 5 furlongs).
The Welter Cup (Handicap), value 70 sovs, by subscrip-
tion of 5 sovs each, 2 ft (to the fund), with 50 added ;
gentlemen riders ; ono mile and a half ; 26 subs.

•
Purveyor 3 yrs, Chippenhana 5, Cannon Ball 4, Aldsr-
shot 3, Silenus 4, Clairon 3, Dunrobin 4, Catiliue 4,
Rabbit Trap 4, Miss Gladiateur 3, Anthony 8, Leases 4,
Z3loo aged, Chivalry 3, Toy 3, Venom 4, Pevensey 4,
Shamrock 3, Sweet Boy 4, Miss Gratwicko 3, Merry
Andrew 3, Maesllwch 3, Violent 5, Vortigern 3, Ambi-
tious 4, Makeshift colt 3.

SATURDAY.
The Town Plate (Handicap) of 50 sous ; half a mile.
A Scurry Handicap of 10 'tors each, h ft ; gentlemen

riders ; others 71b extra ; T.Y.C. „,
The Juvenile Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 40 added, for
two year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b ; T.Y.C.
A Plato of 50 sovs ; two year olds 6st 41b, three Bst 101 b,
four 9st 121 b, five and upwards lOst 21b; mares and

geldings allowed 31b ; ona mile and a half.
The Sussex Stakes of 25 sous each, 10. ft, for two year
olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b. Untrieds allowed

_ .
31b, both 61b. T.Y.C.
Candidate, Queen Esther (31b), Glentilt (31b), Lopez,
Nutbreaker, Lure, Border Knight (31b), Parmesiva, Rych-
worth, Stronghold, The Maze (31b), Lyttleton (h b) (31b).
The County Cup, value 200 sovs, by subscription of 20
soya each, h ft., with 100 added ; two year olds 7st,
three Bst 91b, four 9st 41b, five and upwards 9st 71b ;
mares and geldings allowed 31b ; any previous winner
of 200 sovs 51b, of 500 sovs at any ono time 101 b extra;
maiden two years allowed 31b, three 71b, four and up-
wards 141 b. T.Y.C. 11 subs.

King Victor 4 yrs, Acaster 2, Vestminster 2, Leonie 3,
Abstinence 2, Sampson 3, Fleetwing 2, Lavender 2, Ili-
golboche filly 2, Saladin 2, Wolsey 5.

The Railway Nursery Stakes (handicap) of 10 sovs each,

5 ft, with 50 added- T.Y.C.

Pontus, Soffinka, King Richard, Lure, Lady Dar, Chris-
tine, Winchilsea, Minster Chimes, Lyttleton, Louise, Al-
bathe, Lampoon, Crown Princess, Scout, Antias, Troy,
Trade Wind, Prince Paul, Baroness, Saladin, The Rajah,
Vestminster, c by Kettledrum—lmperatrice, Kellogg, c by
Master Fenton—Chaperone, Arlington, Islam, Rattletray,
Pompeii, Rosecleer.

The Lewes Grand Handicap of 15 soya each, 10 ft, and 3
only (to the fund) if declared by two p.m. on Ang. 4,
with 200 added ; winners of a handicap value 200 sot's
after July 29 (at five p.m.) 71b, of two such stakes or of
500 soya at any one time 101 b extra; the winner of the
Goodwood Cup 101 b, and the second in that race 51b
extra, any other winner 31b extra ; the second to receive
25 sovs out of the stakes; two miles.
Ago st lb
... 4 9 5
Knightof the Garter 4 8 10

*Blinkhoolie

Age st lb
Vixen g ... 4 6
Chivalry ... 3 6 4
Moose ... ... a 6 4
Fair wind ... 4 6 4
Cecil ... ... 3 6 4
*Ecarte ... 3 6 2
*Pevensey... ... 4 6 2
Redcap ... a 6 2
Violent ... 5 6 2
*Venom ... 4 6 0
aulnaro 4 6 0
Powderham ... 6 6 0
Flora ... ... 3 6 0
*Voltigeur... ... 3 6 0
Choral ... 3 512
Thorndike... ... 3 5 12
Milton 3 5 12
Lady Blanche f ... 3 5 12
Papillon ... 3 5 10
Peter ... ... 3 510
Equerry ... ... 3 5 10
Wellow ... 3 5 7
Black Diamond ... 3 5 7
Elmira ... ... 3 5 7
liedivivus ... 3 5 7
Cass° ... 3 5 7
The ... 3 5 7
*Pest .., 3 5 7
Stratagem ... 4 (pail)
*Armourer... ... 4 (paid)
-*Lucifer ... (paid)
Viridis .. 4 (paid)
Beauty ... 3 (paid)
Merry Andrew ... 3 (dead)
,ng been entered without the
viii be struck out at the time
ered to remain in.

,
Uomera ...
Mandrake ...

... 5 8 0
... 4 8 7

Tynedalo 4 8 4
Westvviek ... 5 8 2
)alby a 8 2
Taraban 4 8 0
Romping Girl 4 7 10

.risk Queen f

... 4 7 10

URES FOR 1868.
MST.
Dover
Scarborough 24
1 Canterbury
Great Yarmouth 25
Derby Summer
Weymouth
Ipswich 26
Lichfield
1 Tunbridge
1 Margate J.
'EMBER.
1 I Hendon
Monmouth .....
1 Manchester
1 Newmarket let October 2.2