The Sun.
London, England, 1868-07-04 00:00:00

Sl'u I:7'lA' G 131.).01)11 ECIES.

NEWMARKET JULY AND CARLISLE MEETINGS.
" BELL'S LIFE."

NEWMARKET.— July Stakes—The Orphan. The
Gla.liateu Stakes—Barlsworth or Goatfell. The
Achievement Stakes—Lady Dewhurst or Carita.
The Beaufort Stakes—Assineboiue, Nine Elms, and
Mr. Saville's best. Midsummer Stakes—Vale Royal.
Sweepstakes of 500 Sovs—Basilic. Exeter Stakes
Flower Girl and De Were. The Summer Stakes—
Brother to Bird on the Wing colt or Dulcet. The
Pocket Sweepstakes—Bloss's best. Chesterfield
Stakes—Middleton Maid colt and Vanichka, The
Audley-square Sweepstakes—Meteor.
CARLISLE.—Corby Castle Stakes—Leneva. Car-
lisle Stakes—Master Tom or Hymen. Cumberland
Plate—Flora or John Seott'a best. Grand Stand
Stakes—The Czar or Miss Euclid. The Lottery
Stakes—Alicia or The Gleaner. The Athletic Han-
dicap—Alicia or Miss Euclid.

" TIIE SPORTSMAN."

NEWHARKET.-July Stakes—Rhysworth. The
Gladiateur Stakes—Badsworth or Prince Imperial.
The Achievement Stakes—Curieuse. ,The .Beaufort
Stakes—Hippia. Midsummer Stakes—Vale Royal.
Sweepstakes of 500 Sovs— Quicksilver. The Exeter
Stakes—Flower Girl.

CARLIsLE.--Grand Stand Handicap Liberal.
Cumberland Plate—Flora and Tabouret. Corby
Castle Stakes—The Hind or Master Torn. The
Athletic Stakes—Popgun. The Lottery Stakes—
Alicia.

" SPORTING LIFE."

NEWMARKET.-July Stakes—Belladrum or Rysh-
worth. The Gladiateur Stakes—BAdsworth. The
Achievement Stakes—Carita and Lady Dewhurst.
The Beaufort Stakes Handicap—Lucifer or Hippia.
The Midsummer Stakes—Vale Royal. Sweepstakes
of 500 Sovs —Basilia. The Exeter Stakes Flower
Girl or De Vere.

CARLISLE.—CarIisIe Stakes—The Hind. Corby
Castle Stakes—The Hind. The Cumberland Plate
--Flora and Tabouret. The Grand Stand Plate—
Honesty and The Czar. Lottery Stakes—Honesty
or Alicia. The Athletic Stakes—The Czar or Jeanie
Deans.

" THE ERA."

NEWMARKET.-July Stakes Belladrum. The
Gladiateur Stakes—Badsworth. The Achievement
Stakes—Curieuse. The Exeter Stakes— Flower
Girl or De Vere. The Midsummer Stakes—Vale
Royal. Sweepstakes of 300 Sovs—Martyr. The
Beaufort Stakes—Hippia and Fakir. Chesterfield
Stakes—Brigantine or De Vere. The Pocket
Sweepstakes—Tenedos or The IJiomedia filly. The
Summer Stakes—Hippia.

CanusLE.—Cumberland Plate—Bracken or Fair
Wind. Grand Stand Handicap—Honesty or The
Czar. The Lottery Stakes—Bracken. The Carlisle
Stakes—The Hind. The Corby Castle Stakes—
The Hind.

" SPORTING GAZETTE."

NEWMARKET.—The July Stakes —Rhysworth.
CARLISLE —C umberland Plate Tabouret and
Flora. The Corby Castle Stakes—The Hind. The
Carlisle Stakes—The Hind and Soubrette. Grand
Stand Handicap—The Czar or Liberal.

" THE FIELD."

NEWMARKET.—July Stakes—Rhysworth. The
Gladiateur Stakes—Balsworth. The Achievement
Stakes—Lady Dewhurst or Curieuse. The Beau-
fort Handicap—liippia and Assineboine. Exeter
Stakes—De Vere. The Midsummer Stakes—Vale
Royal. Sweepsitakes of 500 S3V3—Basilia. The
Summer Stakes—Dulcet or Marshal Ney. C has-
terfield Stakes—Vauichka. The Pocket Sweep-
stakes—Abstinence or 'Penedo& Audley-square
Stakes—Pirate Chief.

CAR L I s LE. Cumberland Plate—Flora, Tabouret,
or Fair Wind. Grand Stand Handicap—Honesty
or Liberal. Carlisle Stakes—The Hind. Corby
Castle Stakes—The Hind or Leneva. The Lottery
Handicap—Alicia and The Gleaner. The Athletic
Stakes-- The Czar and Alicia.

" SUNDAY TIMES."

NEWMARKET.--July Stakes Belladrum. The
Gladia,teur Stakes—Badsworth. The Achievement
Stakes—Curieuse. The Midsummer Stakes—Vale
Royal. The Exeter Stakes—Be Vere or Flower
Girl.

" SPORTING TIMES."

NEWMARKET.-July Stakes—Eudora or Ismael.
The Gladiateur Stakes—Badsworth, Lo Saphir or
Prince Imperial. The Achievement Stakes—Carita
or Fairminster. Sweepstakes of 500 Sovs—Basilia.
The Exeter Stakes—Flower Girl. The Pocket
Sweepstakes—The Orphan. Chesterfield Stakes—
Brigantine.

The following blood stock have been sold to go to the
United States:—Phaeton, 3 yrs, Lady Love, 3 yrs, and a
filly by Trumpeter out of Orkousta, 4 yrs.
Mr. Crawley has named the two year old colt by New-
minster out of Maria, purchased by him after winning a
Selling Stakes at Stockbridge in Sir Frederick Johnstone's
colours, Compromise. _

Captain Machell has renamed his Darby two year old
Martyr, Martyrdom—a wise change, seeing that the Duko
of Newcastle also possesses a two year old Martyr.
The filly by Wallace, darn by Sir Hercules out of Pras-
tige, purchased by Mr. W. G. Bennett for 370 gs at Alex-
andra Park, has been named Kellogg.
Mr. Chaplin's filly by Newminster out of Diomedia, a
winner both at Acot and Stockbridge, has been christened
The Orphan.

Prima Donna, 4 yrs, has been sold to J. Pago, the
steeplechase jockey, for 20 sovs.
Mr. G. Angell has purchased Merry Andrew, 3 yrs, of
Mr. J. Nightiugall.

COURSE OF EXCHANGE—Last Evening.

Amsterdam Short ... 11 18; ... 11 18/
Do - ... 12 0
Rotterdam ... 11 191 ... 12 0
Antwerp — ... 25 35 ... 25 421
Brussels
Hamburgh ... 13 91 ... 13 10;
Paris
Ditto
Mraseilles - ... 25 321 ;.. 25 371
Frankfort-on-the-Main ... 120 ... 120;
Vienna — ... 11 771 ... 11 821
Trieste — ... 11 74 ... 11 821
Petersburg
Berlin
Madrid..
Cadiz
Leghorn
Milai — ... 27 57 ... 27 671
Palermo — ... 27 57 ... 27 671
Messina
Lisbon — ... 5D- ... 511

511 ... 51

Oporto

APPEALS BEFORE THE JUDICIAL COMMITTEE.—
At the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council yesterday
seven appeals were put into the list, and as no party ap-
peared on either side they were removed. Lord Romilly
said the appeals had been some time pending, and as no
party appeared after notice they would be dismissed.
COPPER ORE SALE.—At the Swansea ticketing
3,435 tons of ore were sold, which realised £30,915, or au
average of £9 per ton of 21 cwt. dry weight. The follow-
ing were the other averages:—Produce, 12: per cent.;
standard, £93 12s. Gd. At the previous ticketing, 1,230
tons of ore were sold, which realised £10,413 83. 6d., or an
average of £8 7s. per ton.
_ _

The Crown Prince of Denmark, attended by
Captain Lund and the Danish Ambassador, yesterday
honoured the establishment of Mr. Edwin IL itreeter, in
Conduit-street, Bond-street, with a visit to inspect tho
Danish jewellery imported by Messrs. A. Borgons and
Co., now on view, and also the specimens of machine-
made jemdlery, for which that establishment is now
famous. The distinguished visitors remained for some
time, and were plaasod to express groat admiration at the
artistic designs of the ornaments, sonic of which they pur-

chased.
During a quarter of a century ilorniman's Teas have had
an immense sale, and as they aro now Bd. per pound
Cheaper, in consequence of the Reduced Duty, the demand
will doubtless be even further extended. Sold, secured in
Packets; genuine are signed "llorninaan and- Go., Lon-
don."

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE —This Day

VICTORIA CLUB BETTING.—This DAT.
GOODWOOD STAKES.
4to 1 agst Gomera (taken and offered)
10 to 1 agst Ecart6 (offered—take 11 to 1)
15 to 1 agst Papillon (taken and offered)
• 100 to 6 agst Cannon Ball (taken)
100 to 6 agst Romping Girl (offered—take 20 to 1)
100 to 5 agst Tabouret (taken and offered)
20 to 1 agst Lucifer (offered - take 25 to 1)
20 to 1 agst Stradbroke (offered—take 25 to 1)
25 to 1 agst Our Mary Ann (taken)
25 to 1 agst Eyesore (offered—take 100 to 3)
28 to 1 ag it F (taken)
1000 to 30 agst Kidderminster (taken)
40 to 1 ugst Leases (taken)
40 to 1 agst Tynedale (offered)
50 to 1 agst Usurper (taken)
50 to- 1 agst Powderliam (offered)
50 to 1 agst Glengarnock (off.). ed)
50 to 1 agst Taraban (offered)
50 to 1 ag_it, Stratagem (offered)
1000 to 15 agst Minster Bell (taken)
1000 to 15 agst Ninkboolie (off,:red)
1000 to 15 age Salpinctes (..ffered)
1,000 even on (loin ,ra, Ec irto, 11,mipiag Girl, Papillon,
Stradbrok ~ Oar Mary Ana, and Powderham against the
field (taken)
100 to 12 agst Mr. Beviil's lot (offered—take 10 to 1)
100 to 8 agst Mr. Green's lot (off,red)
1390 toloo agst T. llawsou's lot (offered)
20 to 1 agst Cliff's lot (offered)
ST. LEGER.
5 to 2 agst The E trl (offeral—take 3to 1)
100 to 15 agst Rosicruciaa (offered)
100 to 15 agst Formosa (offered)
20 to 1 agst Lady Elizabeth (offered)
20 to 1 agst Orion (offered)

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-THIS DAY.

WESTMINSTER.

DISGRACEFUL ATTACK UPON A TAVERN KEEPER.
--William Henry Aylesbury was charged with a
disgraceful attack upon Mr. Sheppard, proprietor
of the Surprise Tavern, Christchurch-terrace,
Chelsea.

Complainant, whose. left eye was completely
closed, stated that last night the defendant, another
man, and a woman, came into his house and called
for drink. As they commenced using obscene
language he refused to serve them, and desired them
to leave the place, which after a short time they did.
In a little while he went out with the " longarm,"
a hook to put up his shutters, and was in the act of
doing so, when defendant came on one side, and
saying, " You would not serve me, eh," struck him
three rapid blows in succession about the head, in-
flicting the injury he bore the marks of, besides
loosening his teeth.

Defendant—l never said I would hit you or swore
at you or anything.

Police-constable William hay, 288 B, said be
heard a disturbance, and found blood running from
complainant's mouth. Defendant had been drink-
ing, but was not drunk. After going a couple of
a hundred yards he tried to escape.
Defendant said that he had got a blow from the
"long arm" on his hand before he struck a blow,
and called his father as a witness.

Mr. Sheppard positively denied this, and called a
gentleman who spoke to defendant's subsequent
violence.

Defendant was committed for one month to hard.
labour.

THAMES.

SECOND THOUGHTS ARE BEST.-Mr. Heighley,
the secretary of the Merchant Seamen's Clothing
Company, in Dock-street, opposite the Sailors'
Home, Whitechapel, came before Mr. Benson under
the following circumstances. The company was
established under the Limited Liability Act for the
supply of good and cheap clothing to masters,
mates, and seamen, and had met with an extra-
ordinary amount of success. A shareholder,
named James Sullivan, a seamen's boarding-
house keeper in Strathmore-terrace, Shadwell,
had lately introduced four seamen as customers, and
their united purchases amounted to £29 18s, which
Mr. Sullivan received, and ought to have paid the
same to Mr. Craig, the manager, immediately ;
but he refused to do so, and kept possession of the
money, under the BGth section of the 24th and 25th
of Victoria, cap. 96. The act of which Sullivan had
been guilty was one of felony, althoug4
he was a shareholder. This proueding was
approved by the directors who were present.
Mr. Benson said the Merchant Seamen's Clothing
Company had a limited proprietary, and made large
profits. Another shareholder named Brown acted
in a similar manner- with a largersum a few months
ago, and the subject was discussed at great length
in that court. Mr. Keighley—Yes, sir, that was
so. Under the advice of Mr. Montagu Williams
and Mr. Poland, who conducted the prosecu-
tion, we proceeded against Brown for the
felony. The depositions were taken, and you were
about to commit Brown for trial when the
prisoner, by the advice of his solicitor, paid the
money, £57, and was discharged. Mr. Benson
asked the motive of Sullivan for keeping the money.
Mr. Keighley—l really don't know, sir ; ho says
he has got the money and will stick to it—he will
have his first share. Mr. Benson said that Sullivan
had no right to keep the money, and granted the
summons applied for. Ile appointed Thursday
next for the hearing of the case, and hoped
it would not occupy the same time as the last
one connected with the same company. Mr. Keigh-
ley now stated that since the summons had been
granted Sullivan had waited upon Mr. Craig, the
manager, and said that second thoughts were best,
and that he had been ill-advised, and would pay the
money. The company having received the sum
owing, £29 183., would with the magistrate's consent
withdraw the summons. Mr. Benson was glad of
such a satisfactory termination of the proceedings,
and allowed the summons to be abandoned. Mr.
Keighley said the shares of the company were £l2
10s. each, all paid up, and that on Friday night at
the annual meeting of the company £44 12s. was
paid to each shareholder as his dividend for the
year, and in that dividend Sullivan participated.

Foreign Mail Packet List.

MAILS DUE.

Australia and Now Zealand, via Bouthampton July 18.
Ditto, via Mar5ei11e5.......... ..... •..... July 13.
Ditto, via Panama . ...... .......... ....... July 2).
Brazil, Buenos Ayres, and Monte Vida° July 5.
Ditto, by Frenon paokot .........
Cape Vords. by Brazil paokot Ju.y 5.
Cape of Goad Elva. tasoonsion, and St. thiens, July 19.
China, Penang-, and Singapore. via Sautb.stapton..July 4.
iibraltar, via Southa apt )n.. ..... Jab, 4.

Ind‘a,via Sauth unpton . •••••

Ditto, vis Iterseil es .
Malta, Egypt, & 3...... July I.
_ . _

_ .
Ditto, NlArdalles.,. July 7.
CApo 01 Gool Live, and liat%l. via

duuttisnipton_

DM), garseittes July ti
Newf0und1and........... 2.1
Portugal ..... •• • .... .............July 1.
Ditto, by .L
nited states packet
Ditto ditte (Baltimore)
United States, k.atiada, California, oy Britian

packet
Ditto, by Canadian packet .... •••.. 3.
West Indies and Paaitia except liesioo and Baha-
mas)
West Coast of Africa, Hadelra, and Tenerife
Faikiand Islands
Cuba and iiexico ........... .........„. ......... ....Lily 3'.
Baba /las, via New Y
Bermuda, via If altrax
Ditto ditto (New York) ....................
Ditto, by pri to ship to Odorto •• •.. • ........
Ditto ditto to Lisbon ............