THE ({FIELD. 
501 
should date from midnight of the 8th of May. 
The Chancellor of the Exchequer resisted the proposition. 
The House divided, and Mr. Fitzgerald's proposition was negatived 
bv a majority of 146 to 40. 
The hill then passed through committee. 
Ths Income Tax Bill passed through committee. 
The House then went Into committee on tho Oxford University Bill, 
when clauses 20 and 21 were agreed to. 
On clause 22 being proposed, providing that members of congrega- 
tion might speak in the English tongue. 
The committee divided, and the clause was carried by a majority of 
131 to 70. 
Clause 23 was agreed to. 
On the 21th clause being proposed, 
Mr. Hey wood moved an amendment, to the effect thnt convocation 
■hould have power to conduct its proceedings In the English tongue, 
but the amendment was negatived by a majority of 140 to 99. 
Clause 24 was agreed to. 
Mr Blackett then moved tho omission of tho 23th clause. In order to 
substitute the following clause:— “It shall henceforward he unlawful 
to administer any oath on admission to any office or emolument In tho 
S 3ld university, or the colleges thereof." 
After some discussion, this amendment was withdrawn, and the 
clause was agreed to. 
The Chairman then reported progress. 
The Gaming Houses Bill was read a third time and passed. 
Mr. Whiteside obtained leave to brlngln a bill to amend the mode of 
forming tho jurors' lists In Ireland and the Jury system. 
The House adjourned at ten minutes past two o'clock, Saturday 
morning. 
Rackets. — Belvidere Tavern. — On Monday last, 
an exceedingly spirited match was played between the 
veteran Matthew Pitman, and Mr. Morris, against the 
London Amateur and a gentleman, who has gained the 
reputation of being one of the best players in England. The 
first match was won by Pitman and Morris, by eleven aces 
to their opponents 8. The odds, which were somewhat in 
favour of Pitman and his partner, were turned against them 
owing to a heavy fall sustained by Pitman, during the first 
game. His younger competitors, however, gained no advan- 
tage from the accident to their veteran antagonist, for the 
next match was won by Pitman and his purtner, by 
11 aces to 3 of their opponents. The fickle goddess then 
removed her favour to the other side, and the two following 
games were won in gallant style, by the London Amateur 
and his partner, by 11 aces to 8 in each game. The excite- 
ment now became intense, and the issue of the fifth and 
conquering game, was watched with the greatest interest. 
The game, which was most keenly contested, was ultimately 
won by Pitman and his partner, by a majority of 2 aces, the 
play being 11 to 9. The success of tho last game was 
very materially owing to the skill of Pitman, in what are 
called “ dropped balls.” 
Rackets. — The admirers of this game will have to- 
morrow an opportunity of witnessing some splendid matches 
between the finest players of the kingdom, professional and 
amateur. The occasion for the gathering of this extraordi- 
nary phalanx of talent will be in honour of Frank Erwood, 
the brother of George Erwood ; who, after acquiring and 
sustaining a high reputation in London for many years, will 
to-morrow bid adieu to his metropolitan friends, prior to 
taking possession of a court of his own at Bath-street, Bir- 
mingham. The admission to tho Belvidere grounds will bo, 
as usual, free. 
AQUATICS. 
(Continued from page 485.) 
R. Y. S. INTELLIGENCE,' May 25, 1854. 
Arrivals, May 19. — Pandora, Cultor, Captain R. II. Smith 
Barry, from Cowes Harbour. 
Julio, Cutter, William Pearetli, Esq., Sondgote. 
Sailings, May 20.— Hornet, Schooner, John Naylor, Esq., 
for Liverpool. 
May 24. — Pandora, Cutter, Captain R. H. Smith Barry, 
Channel Islands, via Ireland. 
Gondola, Cutter, Earl of Lichfield, Baltic. 
May 25. — Julia, Cutter, William Pearetb, Eeq., Guernsey and 
Ireland. 
Yachts at and about tiie Station. — Titanin, Turquoise. 
Yacets in Cowes Harbour. — Fancy, Coral Queen, Coquette, 
lone. 
ROYAL SOUTHERN YACHT CLUB, 
Southampton, May 25. 
Arrivals, May 1G — Novice, Schooner, A. Arccdeckne, Esq. 
May 19. — Lily of Devon, Schooner, H. S. Welch, Esqrs. 
Eugenio, Schooner, Captain Wardlaw. 
May 22. — Elizabeth, Schooner, R. Wright, Esq. 
May 23. — Petrel, Schooucr, H. G. Hopkins, Esq. 
Gipsey, Cutter, J. Taylor, Esq. 
Sailed. — Muy 20. — Lily of Devon, Schooner, A. and S. 
Welch, Esqrs. 
May 23. — Eugenio, Schooner, Captain Wardlaw. 
May 24. — Dolphin, Cutter, Captain Hooper. 
Petrel, Schooner, J. and G. Hopkins, Esqrs. 
May 25. — Acorn, Schooner, Captain Wigsell. 
Mnvis, Schooner, G C. Arbuthnot, Esq. 
Gipsey, Cutter, J. Taylor, Esq. 
Royal Mersey Yacut Club. — The opening cruizo came off 
on Wednesday, the 24th inst. Rusulind got aground. The 
fleet proceeded for Ireland. 
LIVERPOOL. 
Saturday Afternoon, 
The new steam-ship Bulsiana, for Brazils, met wih an 
accident this morning while starting on trial trip. The 
steam-ship Susiania will have to take her place on Thursday. 
nOYAL MERSEY YACHT CLUB. 
The opening cruise, under the flag of the Commodore, took 
plnce on Wednesday, the 24th inst., Her Majesty’s birthday. Tho 
tide was favourable. Commodore Litllcdale entortuined a party 
of friends on board the Ariel. At 11 a.m. tho fleet started from 
the marine station in tho Mersey. There were present— tho Ariel 
schooner, 117 tons; Rosalind, 100 tons, Maria, 83 tons, chooners; 
tho Vandal cutter, 105 tons ; Coralio, 35 tons (winner last year 
of Her Majesty's Cup) ; Victoria, 13 tons, belonging to the Hon. 
Secretary; Priestess, 12 tons; Jessicn, 11 tons; and Giraffe, 
9 tons. So many large and noblo craft presented a very beau- 
tiful appenranco sailing down the river and round the Rock 
Channel to seaward, leu out by the Commodore, whose signals 
were repeated by tho Victoria, on board of which craft tho llear- 
Commodore, Jonathan Grindrod, Esq., was expected to Lave 
hoisted his flog, but he was proventod. There was a fine 
sailing breeze from S. W., followed by squalls, nnd then a 
dead calm with n thunder-liko sky. The yachts became be- 
calmed off tho light ship for several hours. In due time 
the commodore, by signal, called the company from tho yachts of 
tho fleet on bonrd tho Ariel, where they were entertained with 
Mr. Littledale'a accustomed hospitality. Tho Rosalind, unfor- 
tunately, took tho ground on tho spit off Sponcer’s Gut buoy, 
nnd was detained somo hours. The largor yachts proceeded on 
thoir cruise to Kingstown (Irolnnd), nnd the other craft parted 
company and returned to Liverpool. On bourd the Maria, 
Vnndul.'and Coralie, we perceived several ladies who graced tho 
occasion with their presence. Sevorul of tho Irish Club Yachts 
intended to join the Commodore in the channel, the owners of the 
Cynthia and others having so expressed their intention. This 
wus a real sea-going cruise, which it is seldom our lot to have to 
record, and shows that the Royal Mersey still hold their ground 
and are thorough yaehtemou. 
CiiniSTiANiA.— The cutter yacht Mosquito, Mr. Fare, arrived 
here on the 9th inst., having left Portsmouth on tho 2nd. 
Iub Czarina Yacut. — S ir: Allow me to inform you thnt tho 
Czarina vaolit sails to-day for Lisbon. Gibraltar, Malta, nnd Con- 
stantinople, from this port. I trouble you with this, as wo have 
been reported as bound for the Baltic. — Yours &e., Thomas 
rAiiMRR Daily. — P lymouth, Miiy 20. 
Douulas, Islb of Man.— Sailed on the 17th, en route for 
llamsey, Whitehaven, and the Firth or Solum, the Nimrod, 40 
tons, II. Bridson, Esq,, Royal Western Yacht Club of Irclaml. 
WntTBii avbn. — Arrived, on Thursday, tho 18th instant, at 
4.30 a.m., the Nimrod yacht, in four and a half hours from 
Ramsey. Fitting out, tho Hilda cutter yncht, J. Bourn, Esq. 
'•Royal London Yacht Club. — It will be remembered thnt 
tho third class match of tho Royal London Yacht Club, which 
wo9 sailed for last Saturday, remained undecided in consequence 
ot a protest which had been entered against tho Mischief and the 
Kitten, the two first boats. The ground of the protest was that 
both vessels exceeded the measurement of their class. Thesailing 
committee, after a full investigation, have decided that both ves- 
sels wero duly qualified. The Mischief, therefore, receives the 
first prize, and the Kitten tho second. [See our last page. — Ed.[ 
Holyiibad, Mny 25. — Put in. 24 — Tho Ada, Mr. Aiton, from 
Beaumaris, and sailed 25tli for Kingstown — Plymouth, Mny 25. 
— Sailed — The Princess Olga, Cooper, for Liverpool. — Shipping 
Gazette. 
Great Sailing Match. — The merits of two beautiful yachts, 
the Kitten, 13 tons, belonging to Mr. T. Harvey, of Ipswich, and 
the Pearl, 15 tons, the property of Mr. James Cooper, of Rochester, 
are about to be tested in a race from Erilli to Hole Haven nnd 
back for tlie second prize of the lloyal London Yacht Club, which 
has been held in abeyance since lust June, owing to neither of 
them having completed the stipulated distance. The club have 
appointed the 6th of Juno next for the rare, and it is to bo hoped 
both will be at their places. — Morning Post. 
Newcastle. — A numerous meeting of the admirers of aquatic 
sports was held at Mr. M. Blakey’s “ Adclnido Hotel.” Newgnto- 
sireet, Newcastlo on-Tyno, on Monday night last, Mr. J. Bag- 
noil occupying the chair, who, after rending tho circulur calling 
them together, proceeded to explain the objects of the meeting, by 
remarking that about three years ago the amateurs nnd Water- 
men of tho Tyne established tho ‘‘Tyne Rowing Club,” but in 
consequence of some of the lending members of tho coinmilteo 
leaving the neighbourhood, the other members grew npathotic, 
nnd consequently the club had censed its operations. It was, 
however, the wish of several parties to revive the Club with a de- 
gree of spirit worthy of such nn undertaking, nnd he hoped thnt 
the parties present would Becoud his efforts in endeavouring to 
re-establish the “Tyne Rowing Club.” Ho then read a 
plou for the government of the Club which appeared to meet 
with the approbation of the meeting; nnd, nfier enrolling 20 
members, among whom wero some of the leading Tyne wuter- 
men, including Clnspor, Candlish, Patterson, Taylor, Ac., the 
meeting proceeded to the election of a committee of management, 
when the following gentlemen were chosen — Messrs. J. Bagnall, 
G. G. Taylor, It. Coulson, M. Taylor, James Patterson, C. It. 
Spraggon, R. Newton, A. Lawrie, and John Gillings. During 
the proceedings, a gentleman present suggested the propriety of 
the members adopting some other name for the Club, so ns not 
in any way to interfere with the “Tyne Anmtcnr Rowing Club” 
( now in active operation), and several appropriate names wero 
suggested; but the matter was allowed to stand over till the next 
general meeting, which takes place at Mr. R. Newton’s, Ridley 
Arin9, Pilgrim-street, on Wednesday, the 1st of June, at eight 
o'clock. 
Pair Oars’ Match.— Messrs. Scott and Hogg, of tlio North 
Shore, und Messrs. Chambers and Simm, will row a Pair 
Oars’ Race for £10 a side, from tho High Level Bridge to Scots- 
wood Suspension Bridge, on Saturday, June the 17th, half an 
hour before high water. £3 aside has been staked, nnd the re- 
mainder of the money is to be made good on the Monday previous 
to the match. 
SPORTING. 
TATTERSALLS, Friday, May 26. 
The room tills afternoon was very thinly attended. Dervish, was 
very firm, at 2 to 1. Hermit, Wild Huntsman, Knight of St. George, 
and Marsyas, were also in demand, and the former was quite as good 
a favourite os Andover, who gradually declined from 7 to 10 to 1 
(offered). Wild Huntsman advanced to 14 to 1. Knight of St. 
George was backed rather freely at 25 to 1, and Marsyas lor two or 
three hundred pounds at 4u to 1 Hospodar, Neville, and King Toni 
were rather on the wane The latter has quite “ gone ; ’ and the same 
may be said of Autocrat. A new outsider in Death s stable, the Duke 
of Lancaster, was Introduced and coupled with W|nkfleld, backed 
several times at 1.000 to 10 and 15, 1,000 to 10 being llkewLe taken 
several times about P.Ince Arthur. Closing prices 
Derby. 
20 to 1 agst Kt. of St George 
2 to 1 agst Dervish (5 to ) ^t 0 
10 to 1 Andover (off) 
10 to 1 Hermit 
14 to 1 Hospodar (tk) 
14 to 1 Wild Huntsman (tk) 
15 to 1 Neville (tk) 
20 to 1 King Tom 
(26 to 1 tk) 
40 to 1 Bracken 
40 to 1 Marsyus (tk) 
60 to t Autocrat (t& off) 
IOdO to 12 Belgravc (tk) 
1000 to 10 Prince Arthur (t 
, 1000 to 10 Champagne tk) 
1000 to 10 agst Duke af Lancaster and Winkfleld coupled. 
The Subscription Room will be opened this afteruoon (Saturday), and 
we shall report the proceedings in our “ Latest Edition." 
MANCHESTER.— FRIDAY. 
The Derby. — 7 to 2 was offered against Dervish, but any odds above 
that price were eugerly taken; and Neville and Hospodar were in 
sirong demand. The Danebury two were firm, but no one seemed 
inclined to back them. Marsyas Canute, Ostrogoth, and Acrobat urc 
quite hopeless. Money was offered that neither King Tom nor Autocrat 
would start. 
The Oaks.— M etcora was in great force, and Omoo was on the de- 
cllne, but very little was done. Closing pvlccs : — 
The Derby.— 7 to 2 agst Dervish (tk 4 to 1), 7 to 1 agst Andover 
(tk 8 to l ), 8 to 1 agst Neville (tk 9 to 1), 12 to 1 agst Hermit (tk), 14 
to 1 agst King Tom (nominal), 15 to 1 agst Hospodar (tk freely), 18 to 
1 agst Wild Huntsman (tk), 3u to 1 agst Alembic (tk), 30 to I agst 1 lie 
Trapper (ik), 40 to 1 ugst New Warrior (tk), 60 to 1 agst Early Bird 
(tk). Any odds agst Autocrat nnd Acrobat. 
The Oaks— 7 to 2 agst Meteora (tk), 5 to 1 agst Omoo (tk and 
afterwards off), 7 to 1 ugst Honeysuckle (tk), 8 to 1 agst Malmsey 
(tk), 8 to 1 agst Sortie, 10 to 1 agst Miss Worthington (tk). 
Un-ton Cup, Manchester —8 to l ugst Typee (tk), 10 to 1 lags 
Snowdon Dunhill (tk), 10 to 1 agst Vnnderdecken (tk), 100 to 7 ag^ 
Oetaviu (tk), 100 to 7 agst Cntspaw (tk). 
Manchester Tradesmen s Cup - 8 to 1 ngst Balrownle (tk), 40 to 1 
agst Adiue (tk), 10 to 1 ngst Umbriel (tk), 12 to 1 ugst 1 automlmo 
(tk), 15 to 1 agst Professor Buck (tk). 
HARPENDEN RACES.— Friday, May 2G. 
The Roth amstead Stakf. 3. Ten subs. 
Mr R L. Walker’s Economy, by Don John, C yrs, 9st, -5 sovs ( t. 
Shame) beat Sir George, 7st (2) ; Woodyeates, 7st ; Auckland, .si 101b , 
br f by Gilbert Gurney, 8st 31b ; Edward of York, 9st 41b j St. Crispin, 
8st 31b ; Prevarication, 7st; Pop goes the Weasel, 9st 71b ; and Ihe 
-Betting—' noTagst’sir George, 2 to 1 ngst Economy. Won, after a 
good race, by half a length. Prevarication a bad CGrd. Woodyeates 
fourth, the rest beaten off. The winner was -ought in for 70 gs., 
realising to the fund £64 16s. 
The Two Year Old Stakes. T.Y.C.: 6 subs. 
Mr. J. Barnard's bk f Eliza, by Paragone, Sst ^lb O' akcfleld), bent 
Flageolet, 8st 21b (2); Wave, 8st 21b (3); and Dartford, 8st 71b (4). 
Betting -6 to 4 agst Flageolet, and to 1 agst Eliza. Eliza ™'‘ d ® 
nearly all the running, and won cleverly by threo quartern of a 1 Itngtl li. 
Flageolet beating Wavo by two lengths ; Durtford a bud f° urtl1 - 
The Harpendon Handicap. Two miles. 16 subs., two ot whom paid 
3 sovs each. 
Mr Webb's b f by Verulam.out ot Jcnnnlo, 5st lib (Prior), beat War- 
bler 7st 91b (J. Hearn) (2); Salopian, 7st 101b (Bailey) (3); m Mar- 
effioneas, 8st 71b (Eutwellj; The^ Ferret. Sst bib (Yates); Perfidious, 
8st 31b (it. Sly) ; b m Merry Peal, 8st (C. Hornsby); br L ll Vfi ton A„ ii ’ 
8st (E. Sharpe); br h Bunstead, 7st 131b (Wakefield); br f Miss Gold- 
schmidt, 7at 121b (Sabin) ; Census, 7st lib (Palmer). 
Betting— 7 to 4 on the Jcnn&li filly; 6 to 1 agst Pcrfldlons ; and 
10 to 1 ugst Bunstead. Tho favourite won, hard held, by three 
lengths; Nalopiun a bud third; Ihinstend fourth; Ferret fifth ; Miss 
Goldschmidt six' h ; Merry Peal ond Perfidious the next two, Census and 
Marchioness being the two lust. 
The Ladies' Purse. Two miles. 4 subs. 
Mr. Henry's b g Little Charley, by Charles XII., list lib (Sir J. Mnl- 
l?lb(4) CUt R0W ’ llSt lllb (2)i KUt043 ’ 12st ( 3 )'» and Trumpeter, ,lst 
Betting— 6 to 4 agst Little Charley. Won by a neck; two lengths 
separating the second and third. Trumpeter a bud fourth. 
Tiie Tally-Ho Stakes. Two miles over three flights of hurdles In 
each heat. 5 subs. 
Mr. Clark's br h Salopian, by Theon, lost 101b (Ballcv), bent Sweet- 
heart, list; General Gilbert, lost 7lb; Dublin, lute Bulbous, list 3lb ; 
and Bullfinch, list 41b. 
First heat — Betting— 7 to 4 ngst Salopian, and 2 to 1 agst Sweet- 
heart. Won by two lengths; three lengths between the second und 
third. Second heat — 5 to! on Salopian, who won by throe lengths. 
Tho w.nner was bought in for 39 gs. 
Match, 50, h ft. 
Rosa, list 121b (Owner), bout Spot, list. 
Betting— 2 to 1 on Rosa who won In u cantor. 
The Scurry Stakr9. T.Y.C. II subs. 
Mr. Hadland's ch f Prevarication, by John o'Gaunt, Gst 1 lib (10 sovs) 
(Kendall), beat Cotton Lady, Sst 41b (10 sovs) (2); Wuoilycntcs, 7st I 111) 
(30 sovs) ; and Gift ( late Richmond) 
Death op Youno Hiett.— W e ure 6orry to announce, that this 
clever light-weight Jockey died nt his residence m Lanibourn, ye*tei- 
duy morning (Friday); he was in his 23rd year; and ublo lu rtriu 
6*1 71b. 
LIVERPOOL HUNT CLUB MEETING AT HOYLAKE. 
A number of gentlemen in Liverpool, forming the Liverpool Hunt 
Club, and who ride their own horses, have a^rcenhlo meeting* 
now ond then at Hoylake, a pleasant village situated on the const 
of the peninsula of Worrnl, in Cheshire, hetwcon tlio mouths of 
the Dee and the Mersey. We may observe, and those who know 
the course at Hoylake will ngreo with us, that there is not, in the 
neighbourhood of Liverpool, any plnco so admirably calculated 
for a mee-courso ns Hoylnko. Tho present course, for its size, 
is one of the fincat now known of, and is capable of being en- 
larged almost to any extent. Wo really wonder why this locality 
hns beon so long neglected in this respect, for it possesses nil tho 
advantages which at no distant period must of growing necessity 
make it not only a popular rnco-coursc, hut a watering-place 
also; and wo venture to prophecy Unit not long hence it will 
be ono of the greatest outlets in both these regards about 
Liverpool. Tho present course is admirably laid out, nnd 
stands in tho centre of nn expansive picturesque amphitheatre. 
The stand-house is a model of perfection, nnd although neither 
the course nor stand-house ns yet have attracted much attention, 
owing to the modesty of the gentlemen of tlio Liverpool Hunt 
Club, yet wc will challenge any courso in England to lie bolter 
kept, and with regard to tho stand-house we think it mint ho 
imitated (when known) by all others. Tho eland itself, tho 
weighing room, the dressing nnd retiring apartments, nnd Ihe 
refreshment room underneath — all are works onrned out with 
taste and judgment not to be surpassed, nnd not, ns wo know of, 
at present equalled. Wo ninst nguin observe Unit it is reniiirk— 
able how tho place has escaped more general notice so long, lint 
no doubt the meetings of the Hunt Club, which arc so admirably 
conducted, will alirnct the attention of our sporting neighbours 
to a place where a treasure (so far ns the finest courso imaginable 
mny ho called by tliut mime) lies boforo them, and whore llio 
public mny now and then enjoy nn occasional day’s relaxa- 
tion from the smoke of the city and the clash of conltnling 
politics. 
The Spring Meeting was hold on Wednesday nnd Thursday, 
when the racing was good, and, wlint is more of n novelty, it was 
genuine. This fact alone makes the lloylako races always in- 
teresting, fur where the spectator knows that “ the race is to tho 
swift,” und not u swindle, he views it with real enthusiasm, and 
pays his losses (if he bets) without the consciousness that both ho 
and the race have been "sold.” So far as wo have heard, nil 
passed off to tho satisfaction of both the riders and tho public, 
and no disputes or accidents occurred to innr tho doy's proceed- 
ings. Subjoined is tho return of the sport. 
The Hoylake Hurdle-Bace; a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, with 25 
sovs added. Over eight hurdles. Twice round and a distance. 
Guy Lad, aged * 
Squire of Malton, aged 2 
Thief of the World, aged 9 
Badsworth, 4 yrs y 
The race was well contested up to the last half inlle, when U.iy Lad, 
who has won this race for three meetings in succession, put fort i all 
his superior power of endurance, whining by four or five lengths. '1 lie 
betting was ulniost entirely in favour of the winner. 
The Shouts Handicap Sweepstakes of5 sovs cucli with 25 sovs added 
fur horses of all ages. Half a mile. 
Spider, 6 yrs, 1 1st 41b } 
Filly by logo— Mystic, 2 yrs, Sst 121b z 
Tltterstone, (li b) 6 yrs, 12st 71b « 
Hyacinth, 6 yrs, ” 
Fortis, 6 yrs, list 41b ” 
Reniuncratfir, age,d lOst 121b JJ 
Game Tommy, 4 yrs lost lolb JJ 
King David, 4 yrs. ldst 101b 0 
Wild Deer, 4 yrs, lOst 8lb ^ 
Ch cb. Harkaway (li b , 4 yrs, lOst 101b ... ... 0 
Mystic took the leud In this race till within n short distance of the 
winning post, when Spider, who had been gradually creeping ahead . 
headed him, and won by two lengths. The field wore up pretty close 
behind them, and ran with spirit throughout. The betting seemed to 
belli favour of Mystic, Fortis, and Reinuncrator. At the start di e 
by Hnrkawav threw his rider, and then took part In the race nil It-) 
conclusion. The noble sportsman fortunately sustained no Injury. 
The Tally-Ho! Welter Plate of 50 sovs, added to a bwcopsUKes 
of 10 sovs each One mile und three-quarters. 
Tltterstone, ill. b.) 6 yrs J 
Coleraine. 4 yrs - 
The Squire of Multon, aged “ 
Bounduway, 5 yrs 
Filly by Napier— Success. 3 yrs •• • • •• •• u . . 
In this race, the best contested of the day, Success took I n- lend, 
closely followed by Boundaway, and kept It for - rHIcr id 
,H ^; °« «»«'> i. 
round ' Tho jfiner, aged 12st 6P a } 
The Event, 6 yrs, I2st I21ba “ 
Smuggler Bill, aged, I2st ;* - • ” 
Dress Improver ill b), 6 yrs, l-st 71bs 
Game Tommy, 4 yrs, 12at 5lt« " 
Erin (h.b), aged, Pis' ... 
The Dwarf, aged, list Q 
Thoug^th^whole*' of 'the horses In this race, except iwostmted 
pretty close to one another, the winner nnd second won o..k hell 
relative positions, which they retained t.isUy. Minor being tl^c v n c 
by about » length. At starting, betting was generally In favour oi mo 
dldd " THURSDAY. 
asLfi.w $sz « 
SEu“i J3£ .tort dmi Ottto winning pom, »to« U* J !•«» 
¥.1 SIbSIko o' 3 ”“1 25 °“ 
and a quarter. ^ 
Game ^ -tnne.- was sold for 
31 ‘“iSmcS fonclided 'these races. It came off at ten 
A vinntc^before six o’clock, ond wus won by lteniimerutor, sftcr kci-p- 
whole race, but ot last was hard pressed 
by Gaylod. *"*" J 
