The Sun.
London, England, 1868-03-19 00:00:00

EPSOM SPRING MEETING.-MARCII 25.

The Prince of Wales's Stakes, a Free Handicap of 10 sous
each, h ft, in case of acceptance, with 200 added; win-
ners of any race after March 12 (at ten a.m.) 31b, of a
handicap race 71b extra; one mile.

Age st lb
Regalia ... 6 9 2
Troc,adero ... 4 8 13
Xi ...5 8 13
Lozenge ... 6 8 12
Van Amburgh p... 4 8 10
Out and Outer ... 6 8 7
Dragon ... ... 4 8 7
Tynedale ... 4 8 6
A bergeldie ... 5 8 6
Artesian . 5 8 6
Longchamps ... 4 8 5
Mandrake ... ... 4 8 41
Nernea ... 4 8 4
King Charming 6 8 2
Romping Girl ... 4 8 2
Corporal ... 4 8 2
Musician ... 5 8 2
Ines •.. ... 4 8 2
Mount Palatine ... 5 8 0
Cheltenham ... 4 8 0
Historian ... a 7 13
Montgoubort ... 4 7 13
Leases ... ... 4 7 12
Grey Stocking ... 5 7 12
Honestish ... 4 7 12
Wild Moor .. 4 7 12
Lady Coventry ... 3 7 12
Acton ... 5 7 11
Silenus 4 7 10
Pirate Chief ... t 7 9
Speculum ... ... 3 7 9
Goojerat ... 5 7 8
Duchess ... 4 7 7
Grand Cross ... 4 7 4
Louise of Hesse ... 4 7 4
Redcap ... a 7 4
Skirmish ... 6 7 3
Peodor ...4 7 3
Montagnard .. 4 7 3
Ravioli ... 4 7 3
Conundrum .. 5 7 2
Lictor ... 3 7 2
Tremble ... 4 7 2
C by Romulus out
of Attack ... 4 7 2
Oracle ... 5 7 2
Nariso 4 7 1

Age st lb
Proserpina 5 7 1
Powderham ... 6 6 12
Veda ... 3 6 12
Priority 4 6 12
Chivalry ... 3 6 12
Gloire do Dijon 3 6 11
Charnwood 3 G 10
Innerdale 3 6 8
The Dean ... 4 6 7
Second Hand 4 .6 7
Vortigern 3 6 7
Cecil 3 6 6
Lord Palmerston 3 6 4
Belzoni 5 6 4
Ironmaster 3 6 4
Russian Bee 3 6 2
Clemence 3 6 2
Angus ... 3 6 1
The Returned 3 6 1
Clairon 3 6 0
Redivivus 3 6 0
Sister to Scottish

Chief 5 13
Maesderwon 3 5 12
Melbourne 3 5 10
Helvellyn ... 3 5 10
Corinne 3 5 9
The Fawn 3 5 9
Choral 3 5 8
Demon, 3 5 8
Piper 3 5 7
Warlike ... 3 5 7
Cawdor 3 5 7
Chad vari 3 5 7
Lueetta 3 5 7
Lady Morgan 3 5 7
Eleonora 3 5 7
The Pope 3 5 7
Citron 3 5 7
Sister to Maid Ma-

rian 3 5 7
Brown Jug 3 5 7
Anrifera 3 i) 7
Laird of Scotland 3 5 7
[feather ... 3 (Pd)
Vespasian (wr. no-
mination) 6

LORD LYON. - We art, happy to contradict the rumour that
this famous horse had broken down. fie has done no work
since the Lincoln Meeting, and although he takes walk-
iug exercise every day, it is believed that ho will not run
again. His legs, we are assured on competent authority,
aro to all appearance sound.

FRIPONNIER.—The famous son of Chevalier d'lndustrie
has recently been suffering from an acute attack of influ-
enza, -which gave rise to considerable apprehension, and
necessitated constant attention for two whole nights. All
risk is now, we are happy to say, past, but it will be some
time before we have another chance of seeing "Frip" cut
down his fields as was his wont in mile races.

Granard Steeplechases will come off on Friday, the 26th
of the present month.
Vincennes Steeplechases will take place on the 22d and
29th March.

The three year old filly by Thor►nanby out of Morgan
la Paye has been named Lady Morgan.
The four year old filly by Lord of the Isles out of
Catherine Hayes has been named Miss Hayes.
Newark Races are fixed foe Thursday, May 21. The
six races will include a Handicap with 50 sous added, the
particulars of which will shortly appear.
THE " LISTS" AT EPSOM. —We hear that the so-called
" Committee for the Suppression of the List Monopoly"
will, by an appeal to the law, endeavour to prevent list
betting at the ensuing Epsom Spring Meeting. This re-
solve, if true, is most selfish and unsportsmanlike, for the
list boxes at Epsom are totally unconnected with the
Grand Stand enclosure, and therefore do not interfere in
any way with the ready-money bookmakers who bet in
the ring.
THE BREACH.—This horse, the favourite for the City
and Suburban, came over from Ireland a few days ago,
and has been located at Warwick with his stable-com-
panion, Fire-eater. It was generally reported in the town
that The Breach was at least a stone better than Fire-
eater, who cut up ignominiously in a Handicap Plate
(over three-quarters of a mile) won by Sugarstick yester-
day. It may be mentioned that the Breach does not find
favour with the horse-watchers, many of whom describe
him as little bettor than a hack. Ho has no engagements
at Warwick.

The wheat in the south of England .is looking
bad, and the turnip crop is not poking very favourable.
Last year's turnip crop in the south was the most abundant
one known for years, ono acre yielding as much as. ten
acres in some years.
[ADTERTISENIENT.] —Holloway's Pills. Invalids dis-
tracted by indigestion and discouraged in their search for
its remedy should make trial of this nev,:r-failing medi-
cine. A lady, long a martyr to dyspeptic tortures, writes
that Holloway's pills made her fuel as if a burden had been
taken off her. Her spirits, formerly low, have greatly
imp-oved ; her capricious appetite has given place to
healthy hunger, her dull, sick headache has departed,
and gi adually so marvellous a change has been effected
that she is altogether a " new creature," and again fit for
her duties. These pills may be administered with safety
to the most delicate, they never act harshly, nor do they
ever induce weakness; they rightly direct deranged and
control escesigYo