338 
THE FIELD. 
hare done enough work of late. But to r that, they ought 
both to win their matches as SUtingbourne, even if he i* 
wait.d with, is very *hy of anything above u mile and a 
half - and Orinoco, although ho is in ruru form now, has a 
violent attachment for about half that distance. Hence 
he ought to run very forward in the Craven Handicap, and 
perhaps just beat Ephesus. Bessus, who is said to he a very 
flue animal, but a roarer, seems likely, if ho has any traces 
of In's Storkbridge prowess in his sinews, to have no great 
opposition for the two 100 sovs. sweepstakes. Autocrat is 
in the latter of the two, but it seems very unlikely that they 
will brinu him from Pimperne, and then only In case the 
weather chiHigca. fU- will require all Percy’s scieneu to keep 
him right as it is. Brasns in also in the Column, /it equal 
weigh <s with Miranda— the two lining the only ones favour- 
ably known to the puhlic, albeit Prlnco Arthur from Mallon 
has been talked of enough by them. After about £500 or 
£fiOO has been spent In buying him in already this year, wo 
shall now see Census try his ^legitimate ” engagements, in 
one of winch ho ought to how his head to Weathercock, if 
that colt has not veered round to a hud quarter since lust 
season. Astolfo’s Is fur the best puhlic form in the Tuesday’s 
Kiddlesworth ; and Ortolano, according to his York running, 
has no pretensions to give Tros hulf a stone for the Aske 
Stukcs. Julian, with his lineage and his curby hocks, Is, if 
wo mistake not, at the Antipodes by this timo, und therefore 
the dark Humguflfo and Crosslancs are the only other ani- 
mals in training for it. Phaeton will no doubt show in tho 
Buckhnrst Stakes, bill neithor the view we had of him last 
year, nor tho reports we heur of him ns to temper, Si c., 
predispose us much in his favour, oven if he wins it. 
Filbert soomed to uh sound and well at Northampton, 
which Pelinn certainly did not, and hence wo expect to see 
the former stoady-workor (lie ran twenty-three times last 
year and won eight) manage the Claret. Dervish has really 
nothing to meet in the 100 sovs. Stakes, for which, it is said, 
at Mallon, ho is quifo certain fo come, and bring TTmbriel 
or Vindex with him for iho Port, at which Orestes, Sitting- 
bourne, arid Veteran will probably try their bunds. Stone 
Plover Is a stud horso at VVilirsden paddocks; Cheddar can 
scurcely cornpo>s a mile comfortably ; Clneas seems to bo 
no use ; and Murworth is, wo fancy, in a doubtful stato 
under Tom Dawson's cure ; so that this once strong entry 
sinks sadly away. West Australian wo hardly expect to see, 
and the stable will think twice Indore they lasli him ulongside 
of Virago at York, at a 04lbs disadvantage. Vindox and 
Daniel CPWoutkc have, wo hear, quite vied with each other 
in eccentricities this winter. The Newmarket Handicap’ 
Mils fair to undergo a fearful thinning at the sight of Wells, 
Oil Gibs, on Virago Veteran, fist 8loe, and Poodle, 7st, nro 
well In, but they are both rather slow ; and Indian Warrior 
has nothing to complain of at 7st 121bs; but, true to poor 
llavry SieM)int<s's olf repented words, “ ho never can be got 
to stay," And aftt'nys dies away in Basham’s hands jnst at 
home. As, however. Virago’s grent York chance is so rosy, 
it may just happen that Old John may liko to snve “ my 
Crucifix tho Second ” till then. Tho 1000 gs. seems mort- 
gaged to her nlroudy. 
Catlfirick Inis (a very nice list, Cyprlann will, no doubt, 
improve upon her roggod Hopeful form In the Eusby Trien- 
nial, and Freddy try for a better 6tnrt in the Cftttrrick Stakes 
than ho got at Doncaster. General Breeze, too, whoso look 
we lilted amazingly when ho ran with Bourtoii and Ethel- 
wblf at Warwick, is, wo observe, very well in for tho Brough 
Haiullcap, at 5st 5lbs. 
Having wandered so fur north us Catterick, and almost 
within bight of l>U old training ground, we could hardly 
dismiss poor “ Bolt Hesoltlne ” without a few words, lie 
died at t he ago of forty-ono, we believe, of consumption, 
after un illness of about six mouths. Ui- first mount, ns 
nearly as wc can recollect, was ut Noriliallerlon , but Mr. 
Skipsry and Ids uncle “Lenny Hesoltlne” first brought 
him into notice in 1852, by pulling him on Physician und 
Worlahy Boy lock, on the latter of which lie won the Don- 
caster Two- Year Old Stakes, and somo other very good 
races. Mr. Wornuild ami Mr. Bell were also his masters, 
and !m sported tliu “geranium red" of the lutter, for a 
soiios of years, with very lair Miceens, on Zebetta, Tlilr-k, 
(ft woutloriiilly nice goer). The Squire, Sic. Tho inmilv 
animals. Slashing Hurry and The Shadow, were also great 
cauls to him, although he was fairly oiitrtddon mi the 
former in Hie Liverpool St. I.egcr by William Scott upon 
Cardinal l’ufF. The disappointment which his undo felt nt 
the detent ol Tho Shadow for the Granby Handicap In 1842, 
in consequence ol her changing legs within a few yards ol 
the post, when Count Balthyauy eased her, was said to linve 
slightly accelerated ins deatli ; and when “ Hub ” hud suc- 
ceeded to the training stables ut llambloton House, he 
almost censed to ride in puhlic, hut wasted In tho following 
year to ride and win on Tho Curd and Alice Hawthorn ut 
Doncaster. 
Ho trained tills latter maro throughout tho whnlo of her 
career, and furitiorl her for three years, from Mr. Plummor, 
at tho rate of £500 (so It was mill) for tho two first, and 
£■1,500 lor the last. Under such a contract, ua might have 
been expected, her windpipe whs never permitted to cool, 
and during two of these seasons she run 60 time# and won 
38], eo that in hard prizes alone she brought in many hun- 
dreds above her rent, and emllci-s cups to hoot. In later 
years, Ills training look declined, ami Lough Hawn and 
Unity were almost the only animuls of any name that lie 
brought to the post. Lougft>ift' und Hornby were both 
brought up In his stables, and judging from tho steady, 
clever style in which tho latter rides, and in which botli 
bring* their nulmals to the post, they do him no small credit. 
He was a very good horseman himself, nod resolute ton degree. 
In fact, if lie got shutout atoll, he would fairly bombard the 
leaders, rather than not furcaun opening somewhere, find there 
were, we remember, sumo sad murmurs on this head among 
his brother jock .when he rode Tho Squire for the Goodwood 
Cup in 1842. Perhaps the AIM) h I A. P. match ut New- 
market Houghton, when he bent Ralph by a bend, very 
little more than a fortnight after The Squire hud been drugged 
for the Cesare Witch, w«. one of hi» very best saddle (cuts. 
Although he whs taller than any jockey or the day, he was 
able to scale 7»l 7lt»s when lie retired liom active riding. 
His lu-i nde in public was round i In- ;*t. Leger course in 
1851, when lie rode his liorsQ Flush (a very ungenerous 
brute) in a £50 mutch against Lord Cai dross on “ Woldsman, 
late Scarborough.” The match was “catch-weight," his 
lordship, ft was said, having very little idea that a man who 
bad walked 9st 41bs for years would ever get below 8st 71bs. 
However, to work the two went, during the next fortnight, 
under a burning sun, one up the Scarborough, and tho other 
up the Humbleton hills, and when they appeared ut scale, 
Heseltine drew only 7st 1 dibs, suddle and all, und his oppo- 
nent /‘be more. His luiUBhip candidly coiifntfd that he had 
r allen into the trap luid for him in tlm Intake Farm turn, 
(where Birmingham caught utul- hear Prium in old times) ; 
and “ Bob" truly remarked', a* his brother tykes lustily 
cheered him into the welj Id ng house, “dial lie had. never 
ridden a better rare in his hfc." Ho never, to our know- 
ledge, “ took silk” again in public. 
As far n* the season has gone, tho running has been good ; 
and Orestes nnrf DoHanco, Virago and Bracken, Ludy Mel- 
bourne, Flatterer, und' the Bonier Chief, must one and all 
be good “ fbciriK.” Storkwell we are not likely to see any- 
thing of before tint Ascot Cup day ; and aa West Australian 
will no doubt be carefully saved for life Goodwood engage- 
ment, It seems hardly likely that the two will meet before 
Dun caster, it thou. It requires w great “collision” of this 
kind to stamp a season ; and thoso of Voltigeur and the 
Flying Dtitchnmn in I8;>(H-5T, of iVddington and Kingston 
in 1852, and Tcddingf-»n awd 1 Sf.<ckw«ll in 18t»3, set off those 
years to perfection. The Itrftmy Bill, in spite of the threats 
to test its inolHoiicy, has quite answered' Its purpose so fur, and 
Mr.Sergeant Adams and Hie Recorder have no longer occasion 
to mourn over the bewilderlngdozcnsof betting tickets which 
used to ho produced by tho police from the pockets of the 
“penal servitude" and bridewell candidates, a» they stood 
amid tho sprigs of rosemary at the Old Bailey. We have 
no longer i*xc'.te'l “ sporting youths " rushing wildly about 
as they did to a lute hour on flic Saturday night beforo tho 
Cambridgeshire of ’52— first to Davis's, t lion to Mcgson’s, 
then to B. Green’s, then to Blgnell’s, and then vice versd, 
declaring, with all the unction of scared Lowlanders in old 
Border times, t hat " Ilobbic Noble’s coming." No doubt it 
isjiret as well for racing that it is so, as tho ticket system 
brought i he sport into sad general disfavour with hosts of 
quiet-going people-, who otherwise would never have lifted 
up their voices loj: or against it. Eight or ten realJy honest 
“ listers” were sacrificed, it is true ; but that is as mere dust 
In the balance in comparison with the crop of roguery ami 
family misery which t ho Attorney-General's scythe swept 
down. It is to be hoped Hint this functionary’s second hill 
will soon operate, if it. were only to crush the “ hells” which 
infest curtain racing towns during their meetings. In fact, 
it is confidently rumoured that it was the victim of one of 
these places especially who has pressed this question bo 
strenuously on the legislature. 
Tho Million and Newmarket adherents of Scott’s stable 
aro still at variance in their opinion® about the real “ 8imon 
Puro ” of his two fnouritCH ; hut, for our parts, we do not 
Oxpoct him to win with cither of the two, or anything else 
in his stable. After (his long drought, it is just us likely as 
not that wo may have heavy ground on the Derby day. as 
wo had alter a similar spring in 1852, and then Dervish is 
morally ci-rlnin to get as last stuck us lie was at Goodwood ; 
while Autocrat, although he may be jady at a distance, has 
a grent talent for dirt. (Tnmite is said to bo in Derby form, 
but tbe public only think of his doings under very great 
disadvantages last ymr, and will fjnvu it he is not a Derby 
horso, a notion in which we cannot coincide. Ruby is also 
abhorred of Tultormll's, and bis numo would never appear 
at all if ills owner did not cmno ut intervals to tho rescue. 
His party weto studiously informing their friends, last 
autumn, what n very bad horso lie was, which, if they 
wanted to get quietly on at long odds, was quite a work of 
supererogation, as, wo cannot tell why, but even the very 
existence of tho horso is denied by thousands who consider 
themselves perfectly saturated with knowledge on these 
points. Hence till lie docs nppear bodily, ufler his thirteen 
months' retirement at ltocklcy, ho is certain to bo no 
favourite. For our parts, ns wo said before, we must see 
hirn out nnd heat before wo give up a sneaking fancy for 
him as t ho finest two-yeur-ohl we looked over in 1853. 
However, wo mint, quietly wait, we suppose, till the Two 
Thousand Guineas comes off, — a race which this year 
promises to he one of the durke t and most interesting on 
record. Wo hear that another Derby colt, Hesse. Cusscl, 
lias failed pitiably in his trial ; and it is also rumoured that 
West Australian has broken down. 
tjjc turf. 
TATTK 118 ALl/s. — M onday. 
The doublo triiiiupli which Virago achieved at Epsom last 
Thursday was n severe blow to tho Ring; but from tho smooth- 
ness with w hich tliu business of settling was carried on, ihoro 
was evidently no tightness with regard to money; jt was 
High ’Uliiingu” throughout the afternoon. Bolting was 
resumed at intervals, and in two ur three instances with 
considerable efi'out. 
CmwrrKii Cur. -Alt sorts of quotations wore afloat about Nowmlnstcr, 
but nn nothing ilcllttllu runic umlor our own observation, no pluce tins 
been assigned him In the subjoined list. Ill tho City 23 to | was laid. 
Mare Antony was at It to t, tukun and ottered, lliuilbec and star „f 
Surrey (tho latter one of Virago's stable companions) wero In very 
strong favour; tho former opened at 16 to 1, the lutter ut 20 to I . At 
the rinse I '4 to 1 In hundreds was tuken about each. Peggy ro-uppc&rcd 
at 23 to t. 
Tint Two Thousand. Roby was again down to 9 to 2 offored ; 7 to 
2 offered agst ltohudo. 
The In iibv — 6 to I was taken to £430 about Autocrat. 650 to 100 
and 1-00 to 200 about King Tom, 15 to 2 to £100 und 7 to 1 to £400 
about Dervish ; 660 to 400 betted iigst tho three. 1500 to 60 and 1250 
to 50 taken about Andover, iOOO to 20 Marsyas, 1000 to 30 nnd 1500 to 
50 twice about Ostrogoth, 876 to 26 twice about BCSSUB, 3000 to 75 about 
Srytldan, und 1000 to 26 Tho Knight of St. George. New Warrior, 
half-brother to Virago, was Introduced at 1U00 to 15, und such was the 
preflhjt attached to Ills pedigree tliut lie quickly advanced to 4000 to 
00 (taken). It will bo recollected that lie made Ills debut on the turf 
last August, at W (dvcrlismpton, for tho Olllllmgtotl stake*. Corln, 8st 
71b, was Hist ; Wild Huntsman. 8st I2lb (Including 61b oxiraj, second ; 
New Warrior, 8st 71b, third; Hally, s*t 41 b, fourth. Corln won by a 
neck. New Warrior finished a length und a half behind Wild 
Huntsman, nnd was u length In advance of Itully. Uelgravo and Grey 
Plover were backed for £50 each ut 50 to 1, and 1000 to 15 was taken 
about Marble Hill. Closing prices 
Guv. at Northern Handicap. 
20 to 1 ugat lleupy (taken) 
4 to 1 would have been taken 
freely about \ li ngo. 
Chester Cup. 
9 to 1 ugst Marc Antony (token 
nnd offered) 
12 to 1 Star of Surrey (t) 
12 to 1 Bnnlbcc (t) 
25 to 1 Peggy (tj 
Two Thousand guineas Stakes 
7 to 2 agst Polardo (offered) 
9 to 2 Ruby (off) 
Drroy. 
6 to 1 ngst Autocrat (taken) 
6 to 1 agst King Tom (t) 
7 to 1 Dervish it) 
25 to 1 Andover (t) 
30 to 1 Ostrogoth (t) 
33 to 1 Mursyas (t) 
Soto 1 Uoasus (t) 
40 to 1 Scythian (t) 
40 to 1 Knight of St. 
George (taken) 
40 to 1 New Warrior (t) 
60 to 1 Belgrave (t) 
60 to 1 Grey Plover (t) 
KHIO to 15 Marble MUI < t ) 
t60 to 400 Autocrat, King 
Tom, and Ucrvlsh (t) 
Ptolemy was struck out of Ids engagements at York and Chester oa 
Friday Inst, tho 7th Inst., at 4 16 p m. 
TnrnanAT. 
Chester Cup. 
10 to 1 agst Rualbec (offered) 
12 to I Star of Surrey t offered) 
20 to 1 Duchess of Lorraine colt (taken) 
Derby. 
9 to 2 Antocrat (taken) 
6 to 1 King Tom taken) 
13 to 2 Dervish (taken) 
25 to 1 agst Andover (taken) 
33 to 1 New Warrior (taken) 
35 to 1 Bcsstis (taken) 
40 to 1 Knight of st. George (taken) 
Newhahket Handicap. 
liven on Vlpngo. 
Business very stack. 
BETTING AT MANOR I28TRR. — Tubsday. 
Settling on tho Epsom events tvne resumed to-day, and went 
off in u very satisfactory manner. At intervals there was eotno 
very apiritod beltingr, the Chester Cup receiving the greatest 
eh nro of attention — Jlnre Antony, Baal bee, and i?tar of^iJurrey 
being in great fores at improved prices. Thoro was no change 
worthy or notice in either 2,000 gnfneaa or Derby. Latest 
Betting : — 
Great Northern. 
4 to ’I agst Virago (i) 
10 to l Reliance (I) 
20 to 1 llei.pr (l) 
25 to 1 Kingston (l) 
Flying Dutchman's Handicap. 
3 to 1 ngst Alonzo (t) 
Chester Cup. 
10 to 1 agst .Marc Antony (i) 
12 to I Uualbcc (t) 
13 vi 1 Star of Surrey (t) 
25 to 1 Musoovite (i) 
25 to 1 Duchess of Lorn ce 
colt (t) 
25 to 1 — Tom (») 
40 to 1 agst Nabob (t) 
50 to l St. Spiro (I) 
60 to I Mortimer (i) 
Two Thousand Guinbas. 
3 to 1 agst Boiardo (t and offd ) 
4 ro 1 Kuby (offd.) 
7 to 1 Champagne (i)] 
Derby. 
5 to 1 agst Autocrat (l and off \ 
(t to 1 Dervish (I) 
a to 1 King Tom (offd.) 
■in to 1 Knight ot St. Geo (t\ 
40 to 1 Bessus (t) 
40 to 1 Scythian (t) 
K K W TO N It A C K8.— Tir o ns t) s y. 
SCURRY STAKES. 
Dead Heat with Hyacinth and Wihl Deer. 
UOLBOKJHS STEEPLECHASE. 
Kaffir 
Nancy Martinson 
Four ran 
LOADSTONE HANDICAP. 
Donskoy 
Eight ran. 
1 
2 
THE MIDLAND COUNTIES STEEPLECHASES.— Ar i ■ 
The Midland Counties Steeplechases, for horses that had been regu 
lurly hnnledtn either of the Atherstone, Pyteliley, or North Warwick- 
shire hunts, took place yesterday afternoon. The horses were to be 
the bona fide property of fin mers occupying at least 1 1/0 acres of land 
and were to be ridden by farmers or fanners' sons. The starting place 
was kept a profound secret, almost too much so, for on the eve of tho 
events coming off, ninny (wlu* were let into the secret) wended their 
way to Toft, Instead of (he scene of action. The day was remarkably 
hue, but the company, although large, was not so numerous by half a* 
met ut Harborough last year. There were present in the ground, the 
carriage of Lord Henley, the Hon. C. Lennox. Butler, J. \V Houghton 
Leigh, Captain Parrott, ike., beside vehicles of every grade downwards, 
the North Warwickshire gave a aest to the sport by meeting at 
Rngbyin the morning and after a run of fifteen minutes from Hilhnor- 
ton cover they killed at Hide CnrcUsh II, ami u large number of red- 
coats enlivened the scene. The start was from a held on the Dun. 
church and Hillmnrton-i oad, called “ Mr. Bussell s big ground," and in 
the occupation of Mr. G. Jnnnwny, but the running was cut out almost 
direct from tho snarling place, and lmok again neurly over the same 
ground. Thus a very poor view could be had of the running No 
fences were very stiff, und there was a brook which some of the horses 
refused. 
Tho following is a return of the sport : — 
A Steeplechase of 3 sovs. each, with 80 sovs. added. Second horse 
received £15, and third £7 out of the stakes. 
Sir. Wm. Cowper's bl k in Black Bess, 12st (Owner) 1 
Sir. H. J. Jennaway's bk m Little Per, 12st (Sir J. Clarke) 2 
Mr. .1 Jacksons ch g Despised, by Dandelion, 12st ..(G. Jacksoni 3 
Mr, Kverct's br in Mystery, list 21b (Mr. C. Hewitt) 4 
Cheltenham nnd Remembrance were drawn. 
An Open Steeplechase of 3 sovs. with 50 sovs. added. Second horse 
received £8, and third £5. 
Mr. J. Inchle's b m Bliley, 12st, Owner (1) ; Mr. Foster's Lord Strath- 
more, 12st, Mr. Morris i,2; ; Mr. White's big Unknown, 12st, Owner 
,3); Mr. Pell's ch g Pipwell, 12st; Mr. Wm. Kench's ch g Stanford, 
12st (Mr. C. Hewitt); Mr. W. . I. Compton's b g Gipsey Lad (Owner) ; 
und Mr. Attoabury's eh g The Colonel i Mr. J. Clarke), 'also started. 
A Welter Race of 3 sovs each, with £50 added, was won by Mr. 
Fresham’s Railroad, beating Omer Pasha (2), and three others. 
HOYLAKB RACES.— Saturday, April 8. 
Tho Liverpool Hunt Club held tl.cir first meeting for this season 
yesterday. As the day was unusually warm and brilliant, tho 
attendance was exceedingly good, and the sport highly satisfactory. 
The following is the return : — 
Match, 50 sots h ft One mile. 
Fortis, 5 yrs, lOst 51b, beat Adtnirul, lOst, by u length. 
Betting— 6 to 4 on Fortis. 
Liverpool Hunt Club Steeplechase. 
Quasimodo, lost 71b 1 
Frederick Jerome, lOst 51b 2 
Hailstorm, lOst 71b fell 
Chester, lOst dis. 
Betting— 2 10 1 ngsi the winner, 3 to 1 agst Hailstorm and Frederick, 
nnd 9 to 2 agst Chester. 
Selling Steeplechase Stakes. 
The Dwarf, 6 yrs, (£50) w Iked over. 
Hunter's Stakes. 12 stone each. 
Ch m out of Brodsworth's dam 1 
April-Fool 2 
Hailstorm, Blue. Cap, Golden Farmer, und Meeslmm also started. 
Betting— 7 io 4 agst the winner, 9 to 4 ngst April-Fool. 
IIARU0W BKUUNU SPRING MKKTl NG. — T uesday. 
Trial Stakes. About one mile. 
Mr. Lister's Criterion, by Venison, 4 yrs, 8st 41b(Kendall) boat Edward 
of York, 6 yrs, 9st 71b (ltacket) (2) ; and Sophistry, 5 yrs, 8st bib (W. 
Abdnle ' (3). 
Betting— 2 to 1 and 5 io 2 on Criterion, who won in a canter. 
Metropolitan Handicap Steeplechase. About four miles. 
Mr. Allen's Nom de Guerre, lOst 81b (Green), beat Gnylnd, lOst 121b 
(G. Walker i (2) ; Lindow's M acorn o, list I'ilb (W. Archer) (3); Plough- 
boy, list 71b (Twiddy i: Rejected, lost 61b (Lovseyi J Farmer, lOst 61b 
(Ablett); Columbine, lOstdlb (Weaver) ; Brown Bess, lOst 21b i Night- 
ingale); Huntsman (lute Napoleon), 9st 91b (Clifford); mid Welcome, 
;ist 61b i It. Archer). 
Betting— 5 to 2 each agst Nom de Guerre nnd Tloughboy, 4 to 1 agst 
Mucomo, and 0 to 1 ngst Farmer. Won by a length ; about four lengths 
between second and litiid. Farmer and Huntsman fell; Columbine 
overreached herself, hurt iter foot, and was pulled up; Brown Bessdia 
not puss the post. 
The Stewards’ Plate of 60 sovs. One mile and a half. 
Mr. Harris s Cotton Lady, by Anuandale, 5 yrs, 7st 121b (Hacket), 
beat Prevarication, 3 yrs, list 101b iKcnduU) (2); Hotchpot, 3 yrs. 
6st 101b (Watson) (3) ; and Ncrva, 4 yrs, 7st 101b (J. Searle). 
Betting— 6 to 1 on Prevarication. Won by ten lengths; about thfl 
Mine distance between second nnd third. Ncrva bolted at the lower 
turn, ran against the cords, and fell. Prevarication and Hotchpot 
bolted early in the race. 
Selling STF.EPLFcn.i si;. About three miles. 
Mr. Mills's Janus, lost, £20 (Weaver), beat Widow Macbree, 10sr, 
£20 (G Stevens) (2); Unknown, list, £50 (Lovsey; (3); and sir- 
Parson's Iodine, lOst. £20 (Archer). , 
Betting— 0 to 4 ag-t Iodine, 2 to 1 agst Widow Machree, and 5 to 
ngst Janus. Won in a canter by a dozen lengths; about the samed* 5 " 
tance separated Widow Machree from Unknown. Iodine fell. 
Selling Hurdle Race. About two miles. . 
Mr. Barling's Union Jack, lost 31b, £20 (Eatwcll), beat Sweetheart, 
lOst 61b, £20 (Green) (2); Monk. lOatOlb, £20 (R. Sherwood) (3); » DU 
Mr. Mill's Janus, lOst 131b, Including 71b oxtra, £20 (Weaver) (4 
Betting— 2 to 1 each ngst Union Jack and Janus, and 6 to I “6* 
Monk. Won by two lengths. 
- WEDNESDAY. 
Harrow Selling Stakes. Flat Race. About one mile- 
Mr Reeves's Lioness, by Old England, 3 yrs, 5st 111b, £20 (CrcMKCliJ 
