The Sun.
London, England, 1868-07-22 00:00:00

added; t he winner of tho

1016, or of ahy handicap r
after July 16 (at ten a.m.)
stake. One mile and acm
Age at lb Age st lb
Grimston 3 8 12 President Lincoln 3 6 13
Python ... ... 4 8 2 Clarice ... ... 4 612
Dick Turpin ... 4 8 2 Adamant ... ... 3 6 10
Adamanthea ... 4 7 10 Conundrum ••• 5 6 9
Chivalry ... 3 7 8 `yellow 3 6 9
Birdseeker ~. 3 7 4 Citron .. ... 3 6 8
Wild Briar ... 5 7 4 Ritualist ... 3 6
. 4 7 2 Pest ... 3 6 7
Proserpine ... 5 7 2 Lord Paramount ... 4 6 0
Vixen g 4 7 2 Helvellyn 3 6 0
Ilextco ~ ... 3 7 1 Lady Blanche f. 36 0
Feodor 4 7 0 Arran ••• 3 (pd)
Vixen ... 6 7. 0 Angus ... 3 (p 1)
Equerry ... 3 7 0 Beauty 3 (pd)
Mayflower ... 3 6 13 Attack c ... 4 (pd)
Her Majesty's Plat of 100 gs ; three year olds 8 31b, four
Ost 71b, five 9st 12.6, six and agid 9,t 131 b ; two miles.
The Portland Plate of 10 sws (handicap), for all ages ;
winner of any handicap after the publication of the
weights Sib extra ; one mile.
The Grand Stand Slakes of 5 sws each, with 40 adl4ll
two-yr olds 7s. 316, three 9st, four Oat 1016, five lOst 21b,
six and aged lOst 41b; mares and geldings allow( d 31b ;
the winner to be soil for 100 s ws, if for 70 sovs allowed
716, 5010;b, 40 1416.. Half a mile.

Nottinghamshire Handicap
Lee of the value of 200 soy;
51b extra ; second to save his
alter. 30 subs.

A Selling Handicap of 5 says each, with 50 adled, for all
ages; the win jar to he silt

Th,! Nottingham Nursery 1)
whalers of any race after Ji
Half a mile, straight.

for 50 sovs. 11.ilf a mile.
•tto of 100 sors (Handicap);
Lly 16 (at tea a.ta ) 51b extra.

Carlotta
Cawnpore
Jove ...
Reg ula •••
Becky Sharpe filly ... 7 7
Dalwhinnie ... 7 6
Lady Audrey filly ... 7 5
Sister to Veda... ... 7 2
Lady Letty filly ... 7 0
Iron Duke ... 7 a
Fragrance ... 611
Lelia ... ... 6 11
Troy ... ... 6 10
Amity ... 6 10
The Forest Plate of 50 sovs, added to a Handicap of 5 sovs
each, 2 ft (to the fund); winners of any handicap after
July 16 (at ten a.m.) 51b extra; half a mile.
Age st lb Age st lb
Indian Star 4 812 Flying Jib... ... 5 7 2
Nike ... 4 8 12 Vex... ... 3 7 1
Sir Oliver ... 48 5 Belphegor... ... 3 7 0
Pantaloon ... 6 8 4 Carlotta ... 2 7 0
Skipper ... 4 8 2 Northern Star ... 3 613
Catton ... 3 8 2 Coup d'Eelat ... 3 6 10
Lady Highthorn ... 3 8 2 Lady Mary ... 3 6 9
Chivalry ... 3 8 0 lEolus ...3 6 5
Harebell ... ... 3 7 8 Sister to Veda ... 2 6 0
Patrician ... 3 7 7 Fby Dundee out of
Cellina ... 4 7 4 Lady Lotty ... 2 512

st lb
... 9 0
... 8 0
... 7 8

st lb
Duchess of Athol 6 9
Little Nell ... 6 7
31Requer 6
Plunder ... 6 4
Maia 6 3
Ursula ... ... 6 2
Redbreast ... 6 U
lmperatrice colt ... 6 0
Louise ... 5 13
Datura colt ... 5 13
Abyssinia ... 510
Yellow Rose ... ... 5 9
Sister to Lemonade ... 5 7

Cecil
Sp! lynx ...

... /

... 3 7 4
3 7 3

Pompeii ..:

... 2 5 7

The Clumber Park Stakes of 10 soya each, 5 ft, with 50
added, for two year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies and geld-
ings Bst 71b. Half a mile.
Auld Lang Syne, Rosa Pauline, Miss Foote, Lady Aud-
rey filly, Amadou, Princess Royal colt, Lady Hawthorn
filly, Artemis, Cawnpore, Misadventure, Becky Sharp,
Troy, Maia, Little Nell, Achiever, Iron Duke.

The Donington Park Stakes of 10 sovs each, h ft, for two
and three year olds, with 50 sovs added ; two year olds
7st, three Bst 121 b; fillies and geldings allowed 315. Half
a mile straight.

Sister to Hermit 2 yrs, Rosa Paulina 2 yrs, Athena 3 yrs,
Artemis 2 yrs, Lady Audrey filly 2 yrs, Lure 2 yrs, Eme-
rald 2 yrs, Misa lventure 2 yrs, Becky Sharp 2 yrs, Coup
d'Etat 3 yrs, Little Ne 11.2 yrs.
The Rufford Abbey Stakes of 25 sovs each, 10 ft, for two
year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies and geldings Bst 71b.
Half a mile straight.

Brigantine, Sister to Marksman, Curieuse, Runaway,
Becky Sharp, The Rajah, Rigolboche filly.

RACING FIXT

AUG
Deauville
Leek 3
Brighton
Brighton Club 6
Lewes Summer
Wolverhampton ll
Stockton
Plymouth
Windsor August l3
Eghani l7
Hastings
York August
Oxford
SEPT E
Baden
Warwick September
Abingdon 3
Leicester
Doncaster September 8
Brecon l4
Richmond
Hampton Autumn l5
Kelso

RES FOR 1868.

ST.

OCTO
Bedford 1 I
Bromley Autumn
Newmarket 2d October 5
Lanark
Chelmsford Auttuun 13 ;
Cheltenham l3
HOVE.

Li v,lrpool
Shrew: bury 93 I

Bridgewater and West

Somerset .. 2O
Dover
Scarborough 24
Canterbury
Great Yarmouth 25
Derby Summer
Weymouth
Ipswich 27
Lichfield
Tunbridge
Margate 3l

IIYIPERIAL PARLI A DIEM

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tints DAT.
The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock.
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE UNI VERSITIES

BILL. - ---
The order for going into committee. on this bill was
discharged and the bill withdrawn.

LOCAL OFFICERS SUPERANNUATION BILL.
This bill was also withdrawn.
• . CdURCiI IL

The second reading of the Church R4tei Regulation
Bill was roAtioned until the :nth of July.

CORILCIPi ritA.OTICES AT ELEC PIONS DILL.

Mr. K. lIUGESSEIg comploluei that at 12
.o'ciock last
n'ght the Solicitor-General had placed a notice on the
paper to strike pit a clause carried on Friday against the
GJvornment, fur throwing- the expenses of the returning
officers for counties and boroughs upon the ratepayers.
Mr. DISRAELI said, on consideration of the cl use,
it had been fowl] that it would not work, and under those
circumstances ho had given notice to the leader of the
other side that they intended to move that the clause be
rescinded. With respect to the further consideration o;
the bill as amended, it was the intention of the Govern-
ment to extend the act to Scotland and Ireland, and a great
number of technical alterations would be required to make
the act work in Ireland. If these were opposed the inten-
tien of extending the act to that country must be with-
drawn, but with respect to Scotland the difficulty might be
surmounted by the clause to be moved by the Lord Advo-
cate.

Mr. MONSELL and Sir C. O'LocintEs, on the part of the
Irish members, expressed their gratification at the inten.
tion of the Government.

The House then proceeded to consider the bill as
amended.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL then proceeded to move
clauses to extend the measure to Scotland. This having
been done,

Mr. M‘LAREN moved the addition of a clause
similar to that moved by Mr. Fawcett in the English
bill, casting the expenses of tho returning officer upon the
rates.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL strongly opposed the
clause.

The house divided, when there appeared—
For the clause 7l
Against it B3
Majority against Mr. M'Laron's clause —l2

Viscount MILTON then moved the following clause, to
be inserted after that of the hon. member for Brighton
(Mr. Fawcett):—ln case the county for which the county
rate is made shall be divided in two or more parts for Par-
liamentary representation, then the said expenses shall be
charged and defrayed by and out of the county rate levied
within and for that part of the county for which such election
shall take place ; and the clerk of the peace for the county
shall apportion such expenses amongst the parishes, town-
ships, and places only in that part of the county in and
for which such election shall have so taken place,
as nearly as may be in proportion to the number of
persons whose names shall appear on the register of
county voters for such parishes, townships, and places
respectively; and the clerk of the peace, in issuing his
precept for the county rate, shall add thereto the propor-
tion payable in respect of such expenses by each of the
last-mentioned parishes, townships, and places, and the
same shall be recoverable in like manner and as part of
the county rate. _

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said the proposal was
one that he must strenuously object to. It would not work,
and was altogether impracticable.
Mr. LEEMAN supported tho additional clause, and
characterised the objection of the Solicitor-General as
futile and groundless.

Mr. HENLEY said he had much experience with re-
spect to county rates, and ho thought the proposed clause
altogether unworkable.
After a short discussion the clause was withdrawn, in
order that it might be moved when Mr. Fawcett's clause
was reconsidered.

Mr. BERKELEY moved a clause, the object of which
was the better prevention of the personation of the non-
resident freemen at elections. The proposal was ne-
gatived.

Mr. LABOUCHEIIE moved a clause making it illegal
for candidates to pay any money as expenses for conveying
voters in counties and certain boroughs to the poll, and
that in the event of its being done it should b 3 considered
as an infringement of the provisions of the Act.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL appealed to the com-
mittee not to enter into n discussion on the matter, as it
would b 3 certain to lead to a very long debate similar to
thAt which occurred last year. He hoped the hon.
for Middlesex would not persevere, but that he would
allow the matter to be dealt with in another parliament.
The house divided, when there appeared—
For the clause
Against it
Majority —72

Mr. AYRTON then, in the absence of the hon. member
for Cardiganshire (Sir T. Lloyd), moved a clause pro-
hibiting the use fur election purposes of premises licensed
for the sale of drink.

Mr. HOPE supported the clause, as he thought it quite
time the holding of committae rooms at public-houses
was done away with.

The house divided, when there appeared—
For the clause
Against it
Majority against the clause —6O
Mr. MILL next moved a clause preventing the employ-
ment of paid canvassers or paid agents other than the
one appointed under the Corrupt Practices Act, and de-
claring such employment to bo illegal.
Mr. B. OSBORNE said the clause would test whether
they were in earnest or not. If they were desirous of
striking at the root of bribery, let them vote in favour of
the clause. He knew an instance in which no less
than 750 persons had been engaged as canvassers
and although they did no work, they actually received sa.
a day.
The house divided, when there appeared—
For the clause B6
Against it _
Majority against —3o
A number of other clauses ware proposed, but all were
rejected on divisions taking place.
dAt a quarter to six the consideration of the bill was
suspended, Mr. Disraeli intimating that he proposed to
have a morning sitting to-morrow at two, when the bill
would be at once proceeded with. At the 9 o'clock sitting
he proposed to proceed with the Foreign Cattle Market
Bill.
The other orders were then disposed of, and tho house
adjourned.