434 
THE FIELD 
very reluctantly consented. Autocrat, considering Unit lie 
lias no trial liorso worth speaking of, is wonderfully firm in 
the nimket; and Wild Huntsman, whose running with 
King of Trumps nt York August, pleased ns as much ns any- 
thin* wo saw last year, bids fair to become u good sterling 
favourite. Ho is certainly a thorough race-horso to look 
at - and ns he got two set ore disappointments in the above 
race, and carried 51b oxtn when ho ran Corin to a neck ut 
Wolverhampton (the only time* ho ever was beaten), 
he will enter thu lists, with us high a character as 
anything. Marlow, it Is expected, will ride him. If 
the rumour Of Marsyus’s illness w hich wo ad voi ted to lust 
week be true, it is one of a most peculiar kind, and will 
quite set Rttmhy at liberty, in which enso It I* expected in 
Yorkshire, that he will don the blue pluld of “ Kit Spence" 
on Cunutc. Although ho is no longer the dumpy horse 
ho was, in his young days, vie think nothing of thu rush to 
get on Nevlle, as wo have a strong notion lie will not be got 
to stay. It is rumoured that bis trainer Wlntringhnm, will 
reduce to ride him, us be did for the Shorts nt Cutterick- 
bridgo lust yrnr. Mr. Payne will no doubt claim Nut for 
The Trapper ; and Lord Zetland Job M arson for Ilo.-podur. 
Holier too, quite anticipates n mount on bis favourite, 
Acrobat, and, judging from the fmmeme progress in health 
In: made between tlio two Newmarket meetings, it seems 
quite oh tbo cards that if the, weather is pretty warm 
bo will bo ublo to rcduco with safety. Although tbo dons 
8«m pretty well engaged, there Is no doubt that, unless, 
other musters arc illtcmpcrodly tenacious (like the indi- 
vidual who wanted to make Job M arson *‘ stand down ” in 
VoliigcurV year, although ho hud not a £25 animal to put 
him on), Mr. Cooper will have no groat difficulty in 
finding an efficient wearer of the “ white jacket and black 
cap." 
Cheater meeting in tbo ubsonco of Orestes was opened 
by Itntaphm, who had a list of good names in his wake. It 
was evident hut year that Hanoi preferred a short T.Y.O. 
die lance and ho certainly doe* nothing this to dispel the idea ; 
while Alonzo’s bloom 1ms quite gone again after u quarter's 
good service this season. Mishap will rto doubt represent 
Py field in tlio Oaks, but her Palatine field was wretched 
enough. St. Clair in the Chcstorfield Stakes jtisilfloil tlio 
vk tuncy which u numerous party had for him on rho Me- 
tropolitan day, but ho too had a hud field to meet. In the 
Mostyn Stakes, we had the Althorp Park running over again 
among the pluci-d one*; Lord Alfred taking tlio place rtf 
Lou vat. Ills Lordship, as wo anticipated last week, proved 
to bo only tlio second-best public form, and we believe i hut 
Yates could have got more out of his horse if ho had wish' d. 
The result however shows that the long-shot admirers ot 
IIo*p'Klftr have no great reasons to complain, because Lad 
Alfred received Mfilbs. for bis year, and so completely ex- 
tended him nt York, failing Captain Cornish, wo next 
pointed attention to how Domino (the winner) ought to run 
lu tlio Wymixtny, but wo certainly did not feel any outbn- 
funsin about him for the (’op, on account of his being such 
a " wefik-hnili" boise. The finish for tbo Two-yenr-o d 
Slakes ut Doncaster wns one we especially watched . and 
as It struck us, Aci'rthat Could have won liny distance, while 
Domino (4I1 >h extra) rolled most fonvfullv, and finished all 
nbroud. liptiinlnondas'a running for t lie v'op shows tliut be 
must either be u very improved horse since the Newmarket. 
Handicap, or that Coup d’Htnf, who only received lib from 
him on 1 1m r occasion, must ho u very fulr form. As a two- 
yoar-old, Kpainluondufe wax very highly thought of, but what 
wit’ll deirtl is lor second and third places and detents, he 
had a luird time of it. Judging from tovv running wlili 
Weathercock, both In (he spiiug of this yc»Ao id autumn of 
hist, Ills form is not matei inlly changed, f.hay of Surrey has 
pal' d Ills iueffbctuttl Derby fires, nod Indian Warrior has mu 
as lie alwuys does, well forward, but not into the first place ; 
while the position of our old I'riood Aorobut was the reverse of 
disgr&culii), seeing that ho hud to give u stone to the winner 
of the sume year. At all events it shows tliut he can stay, 
(it doubt which has stiil to ho solved in the cuso of Dcrvi>h) 
and it must bo remembered that, big horse us ho is, ho wus 
only in tlio hands of u 5 si 101b boy. If Ins especial udmiror, 
I rani,, is " up” for the Derby, wo shall then eeo which is 
right us to the Whitehall “pick"; Newmarket, who side 
with tlio jock; or Mnlton who side with (ho trainer. Ncw- 
iriiiuder’s career is ended, and oddly enough ho has won 
nothing lint tlio St. Legcr. 
Jol'» Scott entertained, we believe, n strong fancy for 
this horse to the last. There seems little doubt, however, 
that if Garvey had not ridden Acrobat very inefficiently lie 
would have won. Wells lmd reduced to 6st. 2lbs. for him, 
and declared “Gibs, overweight;” but the stable denied 
his authority to make such nn announcement, and hence 
Garvey was put up instead, and Wells had to stand down 
and look on. Joe Miller got loose in the stable on the 
morning of the race, ami indulged in a kicking and plung- 
ing fit, which nearly knocked one of his eyes out. It 
seems far from improbable that, with luck, Arthur Wel- 
lesley would have won The Dee, and Vanderdecken 
justified us in pointing out him and Eva ns being the best 
weighted in the Westminster Plate. Their disobedience 
in the cup brought about the suspension of Basham, Ahl- 
croft, and Wood, throughout the entire meeting, and Mr. 
Ilibburd stood his ground manfully against intercessions 
from nil quarters. Jockey-lads require a rod of iron, and 
we are glad that Mr. II. is determined to wield one. 
Newmarket Second Spring docs not wear a remarkably 
Inviting appearance. There is not a single mutch on the 
list, and not a single name of note in tlio two-year-old nice. 
Cobnut, if Lurd Exeter docs not possess the pow er of scratch- 
ing him to serve Filbert (which, judging by the price Mr. 
Hai ber paid tor him, ho does not) will no doubt confront all 
comers for the 50 sovs sweepstakes; und really, as Sharavogue 
seemed nearly done at Northampton, and Kpnminondus 
has to perform under 3Glbs more thun he did nt Chester, 
tlio bottom-weight Cable seems as likely as anything for the 
Suffolk Stakes. At Shrewsbury, Mr. Frail has a rare list 
for Thursday and Friday, consisting of 13 events. St. 
Clair, with his 31 bs allowed, is the best public form in the 
Salopian ; and Lord Alfred ditto In the Longner Hall 
Stakes. It seems now or never for Exact, and failing her, 
for Peggy, in the Great Cleveland; and Indian Warrior und 
Sandhurst have, as fur as weights are concerned, quite the 
I*ull in the Shropshire, for which Roebuck ought also 
to show well. In the IJuwkatone Cup, moreover, Mr. 
Frail has generalised a plan which bas boon only in 
limited use hitherto, and allowed each sub'eriber to 
nominate two horses and start both if they ni te . 
Nominators and owners alwuys like two strings to their bow • 
and many clerks of the courses would not havo to mouin so 
.much o \jy meagre entries arid still more meagre starts ; if 
they would copy Mr. F.’s example. The littlo loss which 
-v < £ 
would be .sustained by the absence of owner* who have only 
one animal, would be quite mode up by Influx of those who 
ure able, to take and like two chances. Ar present there arc 
14 subscribers, hut none of the 28 animals have had their 
selling price* affixed. 
JOHN’ SCOTT'S STABLES AT WHITEWALL 
(Seb P age 430.) 
Whitewall is situated about a mile from Malton, and 
about half-a-mile from the Wolds. There is stabling lbr 
about 00 horses, but as Mr. Scott lias taken the adjoining 
premises of Bello Yue, since Job Marson, senior, went to 
Beverley, be ran accommodate nearly 100. Joe Ackroyd, 
a famous trainer, occupied the Whitewall stables, but 
was succeeded 28 years ago by Mr. Jolm Soutt, 
who removed from Sherwood Forest, where he had 
acted as private trainer to Mr. Uouldsworth. Since 
Mr. S. bought them, they havo been very much en- 
larged. I lie Wold is the property of Colonel Norclill’e, 
who is a most thoroughly open-hearted sportsman, and 
resides at Langton Hall, near the Wold. The Wold 
itself is a large open space of ground, and situated on 
rather high ground. On the top of the hill nearest 
Whitewall is ihc racecourse, which, under Mr. Peart’s 
management, can now boast of a rare little meeting ; and 
on the opposite side of the road is the summer training 
ground, which has an excellent tan gallop of two miles, 
where horses can do their work in the hardest weather. 
C HESTER RACES Tuesday. 
Tiiu OiiosvKXon Stakes. About a mile and u quarter. 12subs. 
Mr. T. Rail s Rataplan, by the Baron, fist 121U (inc. -61b extra) (Mut- 
uum), bout Epaminondos, fist 121b (Wells) (2); Alonzo, 9st 31b (W. 
White) (3); Hurl'd, Cst 121b (Clements) (4); Red Lion, Ost lib (Aid- 
croft); Ireland's Eye, Rst 71b (A. l)uy); Helena (h b), fist lib (J. Os- 
borne); luid b c Tearaway, out of Bulllnosloe's dim (E. Keegan). 
41c it lug— 5 to 2 aged Rataplan— 1 to 1 cucl) agst Sorrel and Epaml- 
noiidos. 
Won very cleverly by a length. Same distance between second and 
(Idl'd. Tivo lengths between third and fourth. Red Lion wus fifth, 
Helena sixth, Ireland's Eye seventh, and Tearaway colt, beaten off 
curly, brought up the rear. 
Tin: Palatine Stakes. About 1 mile 2 fur. 1" subs. 
Mr. .1. M. Stanley's Mishap, by Ahum, 8st (Charlton '. beat Lurlcy, 
8sl Jvnott) (2) ; Adelaide, 8st 41b (Toinpleinun) (3) ; and liiano.i, fist 21b 
(G. Outcs) (4). 
Helling— 7 to 1 agst Lurlcy— 5 to 2 each agst Mishap and Adelaide 
— ft to 1 agst Uhmca. 
Mishap led off, with Lurley second, Bianca third, and Adelaide 
fourth. These positions wore kept to the Hulf-mibt l ost, where Ade- 
laide took third place. No other change- occurred. Mishap main- 
l. lined the lead tlmmghoui and won easily by a length. Two lengths 
between the second and third. 
i'll li CliBSTKlimu) .Stakes. Once round and a distance. 33 subs. 
Mr. Mother a St. Clair, by Orlando, or The Sea, 7st tilb (Carroll), beat 
Coihmiiiilxt, Ost 71b (Aslimull) (2); Eryclna, Cst filb (WndcHngtom (3); 
Juliet, fist tlti (Wells); Falcon, 7st Bib (G. Oates) ; Brother to Andante, 
7st 4lb ■ Kendall); Lord Hill, 7st 81b (Clmrlton); Robin Hood, 7ot 61b 
(Aldcroft); Syvugce, 7st 01b (Basham); Sir Murk, 7*t 21b (Rainier) ; 
Bright Blucbua, Cst 101b (Clement); Miss Scllon, 7st 41b (K, Iinrrlson) ; 
Top.vy, fist Blh (,t. Siccglcs); Cestrlft, fist 81b (T. Cliff;; and Kennysldc 
Hero, fist Oil) (J. Rosier). 
Betting— 7 to 2 agst Juliet— 5 to 1 agst Falcon-7 to 1 each agst 
Mi s Scllon and Lo.d Hill. 
Won cleverly by half a length, same flistnnc" between second and 
third; Brother to Andante wns fourth, and Syva.ee fifth ; the other 
beaten off Konnysido Hero got boldly off, and oume into collision 
with Mis* Scllon, who also lost ground. Fortunately no Injury was 
sustained. 
Ufa Mofiry Stakes Thre« 4 aiders of a mile. 29 subs. 
M.T. Rowell's Flatterer, by Hetnftm Rlatoff, 8st 101b (including 31b 
extra) (Yates), beat Lord Alfred, Hst 71b (Osborne) (2); br f by Epirus, 
Pellon's dam, 8st 31b (Flatman) (3); Saucebox, Sst" 71b (A. Pay); 
Gipsy King, 8st 71b (Tcmpleinan); Trojan Wi.irior, Bat 71b (Charlton); 
Lily, fist 31b i Whlto-ouso); and Moor of Venice, fist 71b (Goodman). 
Belling — 7 to 4 on FI ft to 1 agst Lord Alfred. 
Lord Alfred made the running, with Gipsy King second, Flatterer 
.md Epirus filly the u«.ai two. In this way they ran to within the 
distance where Flatterer went up to Lord Alfred, and a fine race 
ensued, Flatterer winning by a head; a length an.l a half between 
second and third. 
BETTING— TUESDAY MORNING. 
Chrsteu Cup. 
12 to 1 agst Baal occ (offers to back him agst anything) 
12 to 1 Aldford 
100 to 8 . Acrobat (taken— 10 to 1 also laid) 
lft to 1 Peggy (taken) 
10 to 1 Indian Warrior (20 to 1 taken) 
20 to 1 I)r. O'Toole (taken) 
30 to 1 - — Jack Frost (taken freely) 
40 to 1 Brown Brandy (taken) 
* Epainlnondas (taken) 
Jcplison (taken) 
Dkrbt. 
Autocrat 
King Tom (taken to £200) 
Neville (laid 4 times) 
The Trapper (taken) 
BETTING ON THE COURSE UR TO FIVE O’CLOCK. 
CUKOTER CUP. 
10 to 1 agst Aldford (taken) 
11 to 1 Bnftlbec (taken) 
loo to 0 Acrobat (taken) 
20 to 1 Peggy (taken) 
20 to l Domino (tuken) 
2ft to 1 Newminster, (taken and offered) 
25 to 1 Pr. O'Toole (taken) 
:iu to 1 Epamtnondas (taken) 
30 to 1 Catspaw 
30 to 1 Eva 
33 to 1 Annie Sutherland 
50 to 1 Nabob (taken) 
50 to 1 St. Clair (taken) 
1000 to 60 Joo Miller and Cobnut, coupled (taken) 
Sweepstakes of ft sovs each. 7 subs. 
Mr. J. Osborne s Brother to King of Troy beat Surgeon General (2), 
Uncleared (3), Jessamine, Criterion, Miss Peddle, and Andante. 
Betting— 3 to 1 each agst Brother to King of Troy and Surgeon 
General. * 
A fine race up the straight with the f wo, ended in favour of the former 
by a neck. The Uncleared n bad third. The winner was claimed for 
Sir. Morris. 
The WrxN.sT.\T Handicap. 22 subs. 
Mr Barber’s Domino by Cowl, fist 31b (Carroll), bent The General 
7st 41b (Aldcroft) (2); Nightshade, ftat 101b i l-'ordham) (3); and Wire. .1 
yrs (Prime) (i). 
Betting— 7 to 4 on Domino, 5 to 2 agst The General. Tlio latter 
made nearly all the running. From the distance he exerted all his 
for. e to achieve the victory, but Domino defeated him easily by half a 
length. Bad third. Wire was nearly half a distance behind. 
BEIT I NO, TUESDAY NIGHT. 
The subscription-room nt the Royal Hotel was well thronged until 
midnight. At the close Acrobat was (he leading favourite; the 
amount of Investments at 12, U. and 10 to 1 being very heavy Jack 
1 lost was in force; ff ora 25 lie sprung to 15 to 1, and had ah upward 
tendency at tbe finish. Domino's performance for the Wynnstay 
Handicap somewhat encouraged his backers. Cobnut received con- 
8'derable support at prices varying from 33 to 20 to J, and various bets 
were made between him and Domino Numerous small sums « ere 
w??o°. d o«° Ut lc ?F “ t2 ° ,0 1 Against Nowminstor nt onetime 
1000 to 20 was laid. Very little done about Bxalbcc, Dr. O'Toole, 
Joe Mdler, and Lpammondas. Star of Surrey was quite behind a cb*nd. 
Closing Price*. 
10 to 1 agst Acrobat (taken) 
12 to 1 Aldford (taken) 
12 to 1 — — Baalbec (offered) 
12 
to 
1 
12 
to 
1 
100 
to 
8 
15 
to 
1 
]G 
to 
1 
20 
to 
1 
30 
to 
1 
40 
to 
1 
40 
to 
1 
40 
to 
1 
7 
to 
2 
11 
to 
2 
1000 
to 
40 
2000 
to 
fiO 
15 to 1 agst Jack Frost i taken) 
15 to 1 Indian Warrior (taken) 
20 to 1 Peggy (taken) 
20 to 1 Cobnut (tuken freely) 
20 to 1 Domino (taken) 
20 to i Dr. O Toole (take 25 to 1) 
25 to 1 Tom (taken) 
2ft to 1 .Joe Miller 
1000 to 30 Annie Sutherland 
35 to 1 Epuminondns 
40 to 1 Newminster (taken) 
30 to 1 — — Llanfolda 
)000 to 15 Lancashire Loss (taken) 
DfttBT. 
7 to 2 agst Autocrat (taken) 
WEDNESDAY- THE CUP DAY. 
ItrttTP. Sku ti it HaVOicap. T.Y.C. l(J* U b« 
Mr. W. K. Walker “ 
Mr. W. K. Walkers Clmlclna by Phlegm, 2 yrs 5s t ni, , 
ftst 21b) (Bearpark), beat Game Chicken, ft yrs, fist 121b (Ashin«n!T« ‘ 
Billy Richardson, 7st 501b; Pnriton, 7st lOUi ; Romeo, 7st 1011,. c,' 1 ’ 
7st Gib; Ada, Ost I2lb; Lioness, fist l2lb; The. Field Marshal Jh»aif P ’ 
Nightshade, Ost 21b; and Topsy, os' 8lb. ’ * st ; 
Betting— 2 to 1 agst Billy Richardson, 4 to 1 agst Sabre G to i 
Cimiclna. ‘"Aagst 
Lioness broke away twice, and throw the lot Into anything Lm , 
mired disorder. At the thlid attempt she jumped forward and ,, , , ' 
Carroll over her herd. At length n good start was effected 'i i 
followed i«y Romeo. Sabre, Game Chicken, Billy IiichaWion , 
Nightshade, made tlio running to the Dee Bridge turn, where'll!!, /V"' 
was taken by Romeo, who cun led It into the straight. Clmlclna ti 
deprived him of it. At the distance Game Chicken took sceonu i 
hut could not catch < imieinu, who won easily by u half-length- ,i : 
limit with Sabre a. id Romeo for third place. 
Sic "Xu Triennial Produce Stake*. 7 subs. 
Mr. T. Parr s Delhuicc, by Uld England, fist Clb (Flatman) wall-.. i 
over. '* 
Tub Tradesmf-n’s Plate. 211 subs, 215 of whom declared, nndm- 
5 sovs. each puy 
Cspt. D. Lane’s Bpuminomlus, by Epirus, 3 yrs, 4st 101b (Forahamt 
\l.. i ...ii..,. \\r..„ r. ...... , ,m>. ... 
shire i ass, 7st (T. Cliff); Catspaw fist 101b (Aslimull); Aldfordnli 
Gib ( J. Goater) ; .Sandhurst, fist 61b (Oliver) ; Dear Me, G.=t 2lh i p « ... 
som; Tom, Sst 41b (Bearpark i ; Kvn, ftst 31b (car. ftst ftlb) (Cuvroli • 
Domino, ftst 31b ( Foster); The Star of Surry, ftst (( or er); Sir ’ 
Graham, ftst (J. Gill); Juck Fiust, 4st 121b -car. ftst) ( Ilundy )• D r 
O'Toole, 4st 101b (Salter); Baulbee, 4sf, 101b (Wood) ; St. Clair ftst in, 
Oh- 51b ex ) (Crcsiwell) ; Jujube, -1st -lib R. Bullock) ; Jeplison 4 st j k 
( R ay- or ; and Lurley, 1st 10lb (Edwards). ' 0 
Belling— G to 1 agst Dr. O Toole -10 to 1 agst Baft1bed-)0 to 1 a-.t 
Cobnut- 11 to 1 agst Newminster— 100 to y agst Aldford - ion ■! 
agst Acrobat — 15 lo 1 ngst Indian Warrior — 100 to 6 agst l> 0Kflv 
100 to 6 agst Eva— 16 to 1 agst Jack Frost — 20 to 1 agst Toni - 25 to 1 
ngst Catspaw— 3D tn 1 each ngst Epaininoiulas and Sandhurst. ” 1 
Mr. Barber declared to win with Cobnut Won by a length. S.min 
distance between second and third; Peggy was fourth; Jubilee natt 
Catspaw the next two; Dr O'Toole fell, and Newminster bloke down 
Me ft MM! s' PhTe. Once ronn-i and a distance. 10 subs. 
Mr. T. Purr's Defiance, fist 01b (Flatman >, bent Helena ih I,) g 9 » 31h 
(J. Osborne) (2): Monimla, list 91b (Wells) (3); Balllnasloe’ fist fill) 
(E. Keegan); Thessalian, Cst 121b ( Wmldington) ; Lioness’ fist tin, 
(Crcsswell) ; and Bliikc-lv. Gst 121b (Ashinnil). 
Belting— 5 to 2 on Defiance. 
TULLAMOUE (KINO’S COUNTY) STEEPLECHASE;?. 
Tiionsn.vr, May 4. 
( Oviirluflctl J'rom pagu -420 ) 
Mr. M'Mulleii's cli in Nanny, by Retriever (C. Ca iarnn), walked over 
for tlie'Tnllttmore Challenge Cup. 
Sweepstakes of 10s. each, with £ 6 added. Won by Mr. Colgan's 
Crutches, by Birdcntcher. 
The Selling Stakes and Ladles' Purse did not rome off, 
TKAMORE (COUNTY W A T H ItFOK I »7sT KEI’LECIIAS R 3. 
Mav 3rd. 4lli. and 5lli. 
FIRST DAY. 
Sweepstakes of 2 sovs. eucli, with 60 sovs. added. Weight for 
age, &c. Heats, one mile and a half. Won by Mr. Barry s gr m 
Little Mary, by Avlliur, 6 yrs (£100). lOst 13lb (DehflRUk). beating 
Cnptnin Bonrke's Mary Anne, Lord Waterford's Lofts tor, Mr. Wall's 
Harlequin, Mr. ilarty's Frolic, Mr. Smyth's Shee-gedm, Mr. Phelans 
Lactometer, and Mr. E Power's Waterford. 
Tub Railway Pr.vri; of 30 sovs. Weight for age, &c. Heats, one 
mile and u half Won by Mr. Barry s br g Carrig, aged, list 121b 
(Dcbeaux), beating Captain Bonrke's Pluck-hns-H, Mr Brenmia - 
Welcome, Mr. Walker s Expert. Mr. Carter s Kilmoyler, Mr. J. Power s 
Brag, Mr. L Dobbyn's Tchemngora, and Mr. Moore's Transaction. 
Tub Farmer's Plate of 10 sovs was won by Mr L. Shea’s b g 
Mountain ltovec ft yrs lOst ftlb (J. Walsh , beating Mr. Hurtlgan's 
Red Lancer and Mr. Spencer's Duure-t Mac. 
SECOND DAY. 
Fit kb Handicap Sweepstakes of 3 sovs each, 30 sovs added Ilcats, 
one mile and a half Won by Mr. Wall's b g Harlequin aged, lift 
(Noble), beating Lord Water f.'id's Pounce, list 7lb; Mr. Smith's 
Shee-ge-ha, lOst; and Mr Purcell's Waterford, I Ost 41b. 
1'iiE Hunter s Plate did not fill. 
Tup. Waterford Plate ot 20 sovs. Weight for age, Sec. Heats, 
one mile and a half. Won bv Mr. Ilarty's ft g Frolic, 6 yrs, £100, 
Hist 131b (Hogan), beating Lord Waterford's Sir John, Mr Born -'. a 
C arrig (71b extra), Mr llimigail’s Kilmoyler, Mr. Maher's Betsy Brown, 
Mr Moore's Saucy Moll, Captain Bourke's Marymme, and Mr. Shea's 
Mountain Rover. 
THIRD DAY'. 
Free Handicap Sweepstakes of 3 sovs each, 33 sovs added. Heats, 
one mile and a half. Won by Captain Boutko s ft h I he Old Rake, by 
Tam worth, age 1, lOst (Noble), beating Lord Waterford’s Lobster, list, 
and Mr. Barry’s Carrig, list 41b. 
The Tramork Plate of 20 sovs. Weight for age, &c. Heats, one 
mile and a half. Won by Mr. Barry's gr R> Little Mary, by Arthur, 
6 yrs, £80, list lib (Debeuux), i eating Mr. flmyih's Shee-ge-ha, Lord 
Waterford's Pounce, Captain Bonrke's Mnrynnne, Mr O Ryan's Wlll o'- 
thc-Wlsp, Mr. Hnvtigan's Kilmoyler, and Mr. Walker's Expert. 
Tub Farmer s Plate of 10 sovs wns won by Mr. L. Shea’s b g 
Mountain Rover, ft yrs, lOst 121b (including 71b extra), beating Mr. 
Moore's Transaction. 
+- 
The following aro a few of tile horses now training In at Beverley, 
In Job Marson’s stable t — 
The Twin 0 yrs. 
Cl*, f. Annie 4 „ 
llr. f. Miss Chance ..4 „ li.b. 
. Br. f. Ellen , , . , 3 
Br. f. Arrln . . 3 
Br. c. by Delirium 3 
Br. f. Sanctity 
Br. f. by Flntcntcher . , .. ,, ..2 
Br. f. Alice Layeoek, (Sister to Nancy . . 2 
. li.b. 
Iloimnations, iiilctjlits, inti (Sttfptaiitts. 
SH REWSHUllY.-— Mat 18. 
Af'OKrTANrES for the Oni'.At Ci.KVKLAkn HARDir.'AP. Cleveland 
Course, About teo miles and u quarter, 
age si IB ' 
Muscovite ft 8 
Exact 4 7 ft 
Aaron Smith 6 7 2 
Peggy 4 7 1 
Dear Me 4 fill 
Liberty ft (i 10 
Wild Deer 4 fi 2 
Montague ft fi C 
Newbold 3 G 1 
Tom . 
Jujube 
Lurley. 
Crystal 
Rataplan 
.Snowdon Dunlilll 
Indian Warrior 6 
Grief a 
Master Slender 5 
Gay lad a 
Dear Me 4 
Sandhurst i 
Hobbyhorse 4 
Warwick n 
Sextus 4 
Wild Deer 4 
Mayday a 
Coleraine 
about a mile and a quarter, 
age st lh ‘ 
... 4 8 13 
7 9 
7 0 
7 0 
6 
6 
G 
Kiteflyer 
Montague 
iluy-cluy 
Ada 
Waterfall. 
Little Tom 5 5 12 
Cable 
Lurley 
Calliope 
Jack Frost 
age 
st lb 
ft 13 
3 
5 12 
« 
5 Id 
3 
ft 10 
3 
ft 10 
3 
5 0 
3 
ft 3 
3 
ft 3 
3 
5 3 
Course, 
age 
1 st 12 
6 12 
a 
ft 12 
5 
ft 12 
4 
7 12 
fi 10 
3 
6 fi 
3 
5 3 
3 
5 3 
3 
6 2 
3 
5 3 
3 
5 0 
3 
ft 0 
3 
4 12 
3 
4 11 
3 
4 11 
