THE FIELD 
507 
order was given, lie wliooled down Into the bottom, right In 
the middle of the ruck. Autocrat seemed exceedingly in- 
firm and nearly tumbled* as they descended, which we trust 
may prove an omen of the future career of his great proto- 
type. However, at tho first signal, away they shot (poor 
Autocrat hobbling lengths, behind) and tho sight as they 
rose the hill, Marc Antony and Canute keeping up tho run- 
a t os high a pitch ns they could in order to find out Dervish’s 
weak place, and the spots of Lord Zetland glancing in the sun 
ns his little Yorkshire pony strode gallantly along on his own 
account was splondid In the extreme. We only looked for 
Dervish, and there he was about eighth going most inagnifl- 
contlv, and almost pulling Templeman out ofhissnddle. 
Such was the stride of the horse, that it seemed to us that 
for three quarters of a mile, he could have absolutely left 
everything In the race standing. On they swept; the Vol- 
tigeur spots still leading, with a yellow Jacket hard bye 
them, till the many coloured phalanx clenred tho turn, when 
it was evident that the chcsnut pony was no Tcddington. 
In an instant a cloud of competitors were at his nock, and 
as they descended Tattenham corner he wus seen no moro. 
At this point Dervish seemed to bo rutining within himself, 
seventh, Templeman had him beautifully placed and wns 
winding his way carefully to the front runk. At tho gravel - 
road he was there and 100 yards farther on, the lead of 
Hermit, who tried hishand on him, whenhistwo friends failed, 
was so slight, that the black jacket, who was inside scorned 
at one moment to have his head in front and we really 
thought that he was going to come right away, and try to 
cut the field down. Howevev Sim, felt his horse here, and 
even then, with two distances to travel, and Andover and 
King Tom handy and running like lions on his left, he found 
that thero was no Surplice under him, and though the horse 
struggled on he died away in his hands every stride. Near 
tho distunco, he was in evident grief, fighting in his stride, 
instead of sweeping along like the West Australian, to whom 
he had been profanely compared. A few strides farther on, 
flinding in nn instant that he had nothing to fear now 
from Dervish’s tromenrlous turn of speed, ho brought 
his hoise forward, and in spile of every effort of Charl- 
ton's or King Tom, landed him without a touch of 
either whip or spur, a clever winner by a length. No- 
thing could exceed the quiet, artistic handling of Alfred 
Day, and lie was so confident that he did not hedge a penny 
of his money. His luck hitherto has not been groat, as lie 
lias never been nearer the st. Leger than second, on Nunny 
Kirk, or nearer the Derby than second, on Piisford. Wells 
has also nothing to complain of, ns lie lias only been up in 
two Derbysnnd one St. Leger, ami got placed in each. Mr. 
Gully’s triumph was warmly Welcomed, and the fine old 
man has now won two Derbys, a St. Leger, with Margrave, 
and tin Oaks with Mendicant. Unfortunately, his horse is 
not in die St. Leger this year, and his engagements simply 
comprise the Slockbridge Triennial Stakes (Derby distance), 
in which, owing to his 71b penuity,ho will have to give 71b 
to Mursyas, and 101b to Scythian and Ivan; the Stewards' 
Plate at tho same meeting (101b extra) ; a 50 sovs stake at 
Goodwood, where, with no penalty, he is pitied against Mo- 
teoru und King Tom, over tho Derby distance ; tho Chum- 
pngne Stakes, nt Brighton (no penally) ; and the Don 
Stukes, at Doncaster (no penalty), where King Tom, Hos- 
podar, &c., again confront him. Ho is, therefore, not over- 
burdened with coining responsibilities. Last year his vic- 
tories consisted in winning the Molecombo Stakes easily 
against Mineemeat and Caliph, walking over fora two-year- 
old sweepstakes at Brighton Club Races, and giving 71b to 
Quince und beuting him a head at the sumo meeting. His 
fuilure consisted in only getting within a neck of Sortie for 
the Ham Stukes, who, iii her turn, was beaten three quarters 
of a length from Alembic. It was here that John Scott’s 
Dervish mistake began, as, knowing that his colt was then 
eo much better than Soitie, he concluded that tho samo 
reasoning, as regarded Andover, would be true ten 
months from that time. It scorns that tho horse 
is the joint property of Messrs. Gully ami “Howard,” 
and wo trust that after such a united win, Dane- 
bury and Pindon will never bo nt variance again. 
Immpnse rejoicings went on at tho fortnor plaee, 
when the news arrived, in fact, not one whit inferior to the 
celebrated 184G ones, in honour of “Uncle S »m ” and 
Pyrrhus, when, as chroniclers relate, an old lady, perfectly 
frantic at having no boll to pull, rushed into the garden and 
pulled up tlio cabbages. The Dcrvisbites were almost dumb 
with astonishment, and could hardly believe their eyes 
when the black flag (so terrific for two years) was struck, 
and the King Turn’s tnen seemed almost to allow that even, 
if lie had not been stopped in his work, ho could not have 
won. At all events, the Baron gave them a capital 
race for their money, while the position of Ilormit 
and the winner, at tho finish, proves how truly the 
Days had tried them. Dawson nobly redeemed the 
honour of MiddlehamMoor, by stalling off the Malton 
pet who was only a very middling fifth, as far at least 
as Andover wns concerned. Marsyas’s running showed 
him a very sound hearted liorso, but they were much loo 
hard on little Hospodnr, who was in very different company 
to that nt York, in which he successfully tried the cutting; 
down game. New Wuvrior pleased us in the paddock, and 
run well, but Neville and Wild Huntsman could not stay. 
The same may be said of Knight of St. George, who differed 
sadly with Baslmm, on an inside versus outside question, 
when they reached Tottenham Corm-i'. lie wont so well, 
however, just nftor that, to use Basham's own words, a 
brother jock called out to him, “go along Bub, you'll catch 
the front ones vet.” Andover is by Bay Middleton, out ol 
sister to Aigis, nnd as Flying Dutchman is bv the same sue, 
two Derbys and n St. Loger have eo far fallen to the lot ot 
his stock. The old liorso is rising 2'2, and is still nt Lord 
Clifdrn’s Danebury paddocks (where Crucifix has, we bo- 
lievo, visited him this season), und looking as well os ever. 
Hermit is also by him, as well as the great wliilmn 
favourites, Ruby and Autocrat ; and hence, out of tho four 
strings to his bow, two snapped hopelessly asunder, and two 
made play at the finish to some purpose. One word in con- 
clusion. Amid the cloud of newspaper prophets, some of 
whom might have been supposed to have fixed their affec- 
tions absolutely on the second favourite, Andover, our 
Field Mouse, and Argus, four days later, were, to our 
knowledge, the only two that did so.' It is also worthy of 
remark, that owing to a great (-2) having found its way 
behind the (1G) which wus hung out of the stand after the 
race, thousands went homo with the firm belief that Dervish 
was second; mid ill it tho metropolis was also bamboozled 
f«»f a time by a second telegraph, saying lie was first. The 
funner was the only little vontre temps ( if such it cun be 
called) to mar the pluasuntcst Doihy day we over at- 
tended. 
®|;t ®utf. 
TATTERS ALL’S. — Monday. 
The operations on Dervish varied entirely with the atmosphovo, and 
ho kept oscillating between 7 and 9 to 2 in consequence, and at last 
settled down to 3 to 1, taken to hundreds. Andovor varied from 8 to 
6 to 1, and 4 to 1, was taken about him, nnd Hermit coupled. The 
Trapper fell one point, after 7 to 1 had been taken to 3U0. King Tom's 
friends were still loyal at a short price, nnd Wild Huntsman wns 
backed for full £000 at 12 to 1. For tho Oaks.— Honeysuckle nt one 
time passed Meteora, and got to 6 to 1, while Meteora wont to 8 to 1 
Their places were then quite reversed, and Honeysuckle went to 10 to 
l.and Meteora, to 3 to 1. Bribery and Malmsey were both in fair 
force. A large number of subscribers wero present nnd a grent deal of 
business was done. 
CLOSING PRICES. 
Derby. 
3 to 1 agst Lord Derby's Dervish (t) 
C to 1 Mr. Gully's Andover (t) 
8 to 1 Mr. Payne's Tho Trapper (t) 
10 to 1 Mr. Gully’s Hermit (t) 
10 to 1 Baron Rothschild's King Tom (t) 
12 to 1 Mr. Merry's Wild Huntsman (t) 
15 to 1 Lord Zetland's Ho.xpodur (f) 
15 to 1 — — Mr. Clarkson's Neville (t) 
15 to 1 Mr. F. Knowles's Mnrsyas (t) 
25 to 1 Mr. Morris's Knight of St. George (t) 
40 to I Mr. C- Spence's Canute (t) 
40 to 1 Lord Clifden's Alembic (t) 
60 to 1 Mr. Coppcrthwnitos Tho Early Bird (t) 
50 to 1 Mr. Shepherdson s New Warrior (t) 
00 to 1 Mr. Newland’s Braekon (off) 
1000 to 10 Sir T. Burke's Grey Plover (t) 
1000 to 10 Lord Lonsdale's Welham (t) 
1000 to 10 Mr. F. Knowles's .Marble Hill (t) 
1000 to 10 Mr. Howard's Prince Arthur (t 6 times) 
1000 to 5 Mr. Blgnell's First Lord (t) 
Oakes. 
3 to 1 agst Lord Derby's Meteora (t) 
5 to 1 Lord Bruce’s Bribory (i) 
10 to 1 Mr. A- Nicholl's Honeysuckle (t) 
10 to 1 Lord Derby's Sortie (t) 
10 to 1 Miss Worthington (t) 
EPSOM RACES.— Tuesday. 
The Craven Stakes. Last mile nnd a quarter of tho Now Derby 
Course. 0 subs. 
Mr. T. Parr's Defiance, 4 yrs, 8st 71b (Flatmftn), beat Lasccllcs.4 yrs 
ist 71b (Whitchonse) (21; Kingston. 5 yrs, 8st 131b (Basham) (3); 
Orestes, 4 yrs, 8st 71b (Charlton) ; Duke of Lancaster, 3 yrs, 7st lib 
[Wells); nnd Pebble, 3 yrs, Ost 101b (Palmer). 
Betting— 7 to 4 agst Orestes, 5 to 2 each agst Defiance nnd Kingstown, 
10 to 1 agst any other. A good race from the distance with the three, 
placed and Orestes, ended in favour of Defiance by a head ; half a length 
between the second and third ; Orestes wus fourth ; the others beaten olT 
T. Sherwood weighed for Spinaway, and the number was put up, but 
the horse did not go to the post. 
The Woodcote Stakes. New T.Y.C. Three quarters of a mile. 5-’ subs. 
Mr. T. Powell's Flatterer (Yates), boat Mary (Clement i (2); Mongc, 
(A. Day) (3); Catastrophe (H. Goater) |4r, Kettleby (Flatman); Tho 
Hind (Whitehousc); Plausible (.Sly); Scipio (J. Osborne) ; Trireme, 
(Bartholomew) ; nnd Katie Stewart (R. Pettit). 
Betting-7 to 4 on Flatterer, 5 to 1 agst Mary. 
Mr. Powell declared to win with Plausible. 
Flatterer made nil tho running, Catastrophe, lying second to within 
the distance, where she wns passed by Mary, who readied Flatterer's 
quarters nt the stand, bnt was nt last beaten easily by two lengths; 
same distance between the second and third; half a length between 
third and fourth; Tho Hind was fifth, Plausible sixth, Selplo seventh 
Trireme eighth. , 
Tiie Epsom Summer Handicap. One mile and n quarter. 29 subs, 
11 of whom declared. 
Mr. Allen's Axwell,4 yrs, Gst 61b (Wells) beat Hazelnut. 4 yrs, 7st 
(Clement) (2); Braxay, 5 yrs, 6st 121b (S. Stegglesi '3r. Vanderdecken, 
4 yrs, 8st 5'b i Marlow); Invasion, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (Charlton) ; Stamford, 
C yrs, Gst 121b (Rickards); Now-or-Never, aged, Gst 101b (Fordham); 
and Pyrois, 3 yrs, 5st 101b (Bates). . 
Betting— G to 4 agst Vanderdecken, 4 to I agst Pyrois, 5 to 1 each 
agst A swell and Braxey, and G to 1 agst Invasion. A fine race from 
the distance with Hazelnut, Axwell and Braxey, ended in a dead beat 
with the first two, Braxey, beaten a head only, Invasion a good fourth, 
Pyrois nnd Vanderdecken the next two. 
After the lust race of the day, Axwell walked over, Mr. Saxon 
receiving one-third of the stakes. 
The Hoiitox Stakes. New T.Y.C. Three-quarters of a mile, i subs. 
Mr. Clarence's Remnant, 3 yrs (£10), Gst 101b (Corderoy), bent New 
Brighton, 4 yrs (£40), 7st 111b (W. Abdale) (2); Surprise. 5 yrs (£40), 
8st 21b (Flatman) (3); Emperor, 3 yrs (£40), Gst 131b (Clement) (4); 
Mysterious Lady, 3 yrs (£40), Gst 81b (Kendall) (5) ; and Handsome 
Buck, 3 yrs (£40), Gst 131b (Aldcroft) (6). 
Betting— 5 to 2 agst Mysterious Lady, 3 to 1 agst Suprise, 4 to 1 agst 
Remnant, 4 to 1 agst Handsome Buck. Remnant made all the running 
and won by three lengths; two lengths between the second ami third; 
half a length between the third niul fourth. The wfl»or was after- 
wards sold for 155 gs. , , . 
The Manor Plate of 100 sovs (handicap), for all ages. One mile. 
Mr. Mcgson's Roebuck, 3 yrs, Ost 51b (Wells), beat Hnzlenut, 4 yrs, 
Gst 131b (Clement) (2); Miss Bolton, 3 yrs. 5st 21b (J. Rogers) (.1); 
Inder, 4 yrs, 7st 31b (Aldcroft); Michaelmas Maid, 4 yrs, <st 21b (Char - 
ton); Little Tom, 4 vrs. 7st (T. Cliff/; Marchioness, aged Gst 101b 
(Sherrurd) ; The Earl of Richmond out of Strife, 3 yrs, Gst 71b i Rickards); 
Warbler, 4 yrs, Gst 71b (Garvey); St. Stephen, 3 yrs, Gst alb (baiter) ; 
Madame La'udoau, 4 yrs, Gst alb i Oliver, jun /; Congreve, 4 yrs, Gst 21b 
(Fordham); nnd Pollard, 3 yrs, 5st 111b (Creswell). 
Betting-2 to 1 agst Miss Bolton, 4 to 1 agst Inder, o to 1 agst Con- 
greve 7 to 1 agst Hazlem t. A very fine race in with the three placed 
ended in favour of Roobuck by a neck, and a neck only between the 
second and third Inder and Little Tom, well up, were tho next two. 
Madame Landau and Strife filly were in thecxtremo rear. 
Carroll weighed .'or Foxhuuter, and the number.was put up, but the 
horse did not go to the post. 
The HEATncoTE Plate of 50 sovs. Half a mile. 
Captain D. Lane s Ephesus, G yrs (Bartholomew), beat Austrey, 3 
vvs, (Costleman) (2); Domino, 3 yrs (Clement) (3) ; Nightshade, 4 yrs 
(Flatman) (4); Lioness, 3 yrs ^Rickards) (6); and Ihc Perl, J yrs 
^Rotting— 3 to 1 op Ephesus, who nmdo all the running and won hi a 
car.ter by two lengths. Same distance between second ami third. 
The ufternoon was fine; ami the company, of which there was a 
tolerably strong muster in the enclosure, consisted of the leading 
patrons of the turf and the regular bookmakers. % cry few ladies woro 
visible on the Grand Stand, which we have already mentioned, lias been 
greatly improved by the construction of several boxes or divisions In 
the upper balcony. The general company was considerably below the 
« vo rjure attendance of past years on tlio first day. 
&TEST BETTING AT EPSOM UN TUESDAY NIG U T. 
Derby. 
25 to 1 agst Early Dlrd 
25 to 1 Marsyas 
1000 to 20 Canute 
100 to 1 Weill sin 
100 to 1 Woodcote 
100 to 1 Papageno 
to 4 ngst Dervish 
to 1 Andover 
to 1 King Tom 
to 1 Hermit 
to 1 The Trapper 
to 1 Wild Huntsman 
to 1 Neville 
3 to 1 ngst. Meteora 
Oaks. 
3 to 1 nest aieteora I 5 to 1 agst Bribery 
urlng the evening it was reported that Nat would ride Dorvlsh, 
any odds were offered ngalnst Tho Trapper. 
TIIK DltrulY DAY.— Wednesday. 
he sport came off ns follows :— , „ 
The Carkw Stakes. New T.Y.C. Three quarters of a mile. 
Seven subs. , 
aptain Lane's Ephesus, by Epirus, G yrs J", 1 
iunce. 4 yrs (Flatman) (2); Nylvlu, 3 yrs ( \\ mUlmgton H J), Switch, 
•s , C. Hornsby); and Menlo Moses, 3 yrs (E. Sharpe), 
etting -5 to 2 on Ephesus— 3 to 1 agst Defiance, 
ho race throughout was between Ephesus ami Deflnucc, Ephesus 
,ng tho lead, maintaining it to the end.nnd winning clove. )y 
ihree quarters of u length. Tho others beaten off at wide Intervals. 
The Dp.ruv Stakes of 60 sovs each, li ft, for three-y oar-olds; colts, 
Sst 71b; fillies, 8st 21b; the owner of tho second horso to receive 100 
sovs out of the stakes. One mile nnd a half. On the new course- 
217 subs. 
Mr. Gully's Andover, by Bay Middleton A. Day 1 
Baron Rothschild's King Tom Charlton 2 
Mr. Gully s Hermit Wells 3 
Mr. Copperthwalto's Tho Early Bird Aldcroft 4 
Tho following also ran 
Lord Derby's Dervish Templeman 0 
st 1 ' n c' ?, oopor . 1 O. Manning 0 
i »TV „2. 0I \°, r * " ? odcotu o. Whltchouso 0 
Lord Zetland s Hospodnr , c, Oates 0 
Lord Lonsdale's Welham .. . . .! ” “s Roje" 0 
Mr. Cookson s lhc First Lord.. .. .. gw o 
* 0 
0 
0 
0 
o 
o 
Mr. Powney's Marc Antony .. ” xuton 
Baron Rothschild's Middlesex '' Simpson 
Mr. C. Spence's C.nnuto pnnrl 
S’ : ■ * W. Abdale 
t ,?• F'f'V 1 U S, eh b0X F. Marson 
Sir T Burke s Grey Hover I. Osborne 
Mr. Clarkson s Neville Bartholomew . 
Mr. Newlanda Bracken . . j. Holmes 0 
Mr. Shepherdson s Now Warrior Flatman 0 
Mr. Gregory's Paiiageno Yates 0 
t a i nfif ? ** Knight of St. Gcorgo Basham 0 
Lord Cllfiten a Alembic j Marson 0 
c '*fden's Rodomcl ! Q Mann 0 
8lr It Bigot s Coup d' Flat p 0 tilt 0 
Mr n.h"?i 8 ) v ". a 1?“' Marlow 0 
' 2* | l 1 ' 1 !,' Champagno Dockeray 0 
Mi. Knowles s Marsyas Ituniby 0 
i starting—, - ) to 2 ngst Dorvlsh— 7 to 2 agst Andover -10 to 
m ~ “ tu 1 c “ cU "K't Wild Huntsman, Hospodnr, and 
Neville -20 to l each agst Tho Hermit and 1 inly Bird- 26 to I agst 
Mnrsyas— 40 to 1 each ngst New Warrior, Knight of St. Gcorgo, and 
Canute; 50 to 1 eaeh ngst Alembic and Bracken— 1,000 to 15 ngst 
Middlesex— 1,000 to 10 each agst Welham, Urey Hover, Papageno 
Woodcote, and Champagne. 
Tlio Trapper was scratched nt 9.30. 
THE RACE. 
After the usual preparatory canter, they returned to tlio Paddock, 
and wero soon nftcrwnrds called to tho nost by the starter. Tlio coup 
<T tetl nt this moment wns extremely picturesque. The thousands of 
spectators surging up against tlio rails, the vast masses on tho hill 
side, the multitude crowding tho inclosurcs nnd tho Grand Stand, hud 
their eyes immediately rivalled, as It were, on ono point — tho starting 
place \ Slowly, and In a compact form, tlio horses proceeded towards It 
from tho Paddock, tlio colours of the riders having a gorgeous effect 
in tho broad sunshine. At :lio very first signal, a beautiful start was 
effected. Hospodar immediately went to tlio front with Marc Antony. 
Canute and Wild Huntsman heading tho ruck ; about the middle or 
which were Mr. Gully's two. Dervish, King Tom, Marsyas, Now War- 
rior, and The Early Bird. On nearing the turn. Wild Huntsman ran 
up to Hospodar, anil Dorvlsh lay about sixth, Marc Antony anil 
Cannte then dropping off. At tho road both Hospodar und Wild Hunts- 
man were beaten, nnd a new combination of form nnd colour In front, 
added excitement to excitement. Hermit now took tlio lead, followed 
in close order by Amlovcr, King Tom, Dorvlsh, Knight of St. George, 
Mursyas, Early Bird, and New Warrior. Andovor waited to tlio hall 
distance when he wont a-ltcnd, followed by King Tom, who made a very 
resolute effort, but was beaton easily by a length half a length between 
the second and third, nnd n neck bo’ ween (bird and fourth ; Dervish, 
Mnrsyas, New Warrior, and Wild Huntsman wero the next four. 
Autocrat was last off by several lengths, He went to the post merely 
for the purpose of saving bets about 111* starting. 
Tho winner ran In Mr. Gully's name, and was ridden in ills colours, 
but lie 1«J the joint property of Mr. Padwlck and Mr. Gully— the former 
better known on the turf by Ills no«i i/« round “ Mr. Howard," wus his 
nominator cm this occasion. 
Valno of the stakes £5,950. 
The Epson' Town Plate of 60 sovs (Handicap), one mile. 
Mr. J. M. Stan.'ey's Mishap, by Alarm, 3 y in, Gst Olb (Aslimall), beat 
Roebuck, 3 i is, G-sC 21b (Wells) (2); Banstead, 4 yrs, Gst 71b (Carroll) 
(3); Comfit, 4 yrs, Gst (J. Marson i; Little Tom. 4 yrs, Gst 131b (T. 
Cliff); The Druid, 3 yrs, Gst (ill* (Pulinen; Vestige, 3 yrs, Gst Gib 
(Prior); and Tbo Monk, aged, Gst 21b (Oliver, Jun.). 
Dotting -3 to l eachn.TSt llanstend and MUlmp -4 to 1 each ugst 
Roebuck mid. Comfit. Won by n length; a head only between Ilia 
second nnd third. Vestige and Comfit were the next. two. 
The Epsom Coi* of 100 sovs; added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, 
lift; for three-year-olds, ?,-i ; four, fist 71b; ilvo and upwards, Ost; 
certain allowances. Derby Course, 
Mr. Morris's Kingston, by Ver.'lson, 5 yrs, 9st (Daaham), beat Rata- 
plan, 4 yrs, Sst 71b (Flatman) (2); llungcrford. G yrs, 9s t (Charlton) 
(3); Tbo Reiver, 4 yrs, fist 71b (Bartholomew i ( l) ; Little David,-!, yrs, 
Sst 71b (C. Hornsby) (5); anil Gruposhot, 1 yrs, sst 71b (J. Marson). 
Betting— 5 to 2 on Rataplan— 5 to 1 agst Kingstown. 
A very fine race from tho distance with two, Kingston wljining by 
a head. Three lengths between second nnd third. 
The Durban's Stakes. Half a mile. 14 sub.*,. 
Mr. French's Vaultrcas, by Blrdcatehcr, 4 yrs, £G0, 8 it 21b (G E. 
Sharp), bent Glcustrae, 3 yrs, £40, 7st ( We lls) (2) ; Exmouth 2 yrs, £40, 
5st 51b (W. Rogers) (3); Freckle, 2 yrs, £V0, Ost (Joe I.togera); Sabro, 
5 yrs, £40, 7s t ; 101b, carried 7st 131b (Sly); Contender, 3 yrs, £40, 7st 
(Corderoy); Jesainine, 3 yrs, 110. Ost 121b (Rickard.-, i; Quulin, 2 yrs, 
£10, ! >st (Fordham); Mysterious Ludy, 3 yiu, £10, Gat 121b (Kendall); 
and Scotia, 2 yrs, £10, Gst (Crevswoll). 
Betting— 5 to 4 on Vault ms— 5 to 2 agst G’.'ensjrno. 
Won by a neck; three lengths between seeot-d ; ind third. Jessamine 
wns fourth, nnd Contender fifth. The others v/b lely scattered, Qualm 
and Sabra bringing up the rear. 
The winner was brought In for 260 guineas; and Mr. Boll claimed 
Glonstruc, under the Newmarket rule. 
The Great Exhibition Plate of 100 sovs (.Handicap), for nil nges. 
Certain winners extra. ‘One mile an d i quarter. 
Mr. R. L. Walker’s Assay or, by Melbourne), 3 yrs, Gst lull) i J. Steg- 
gles), beat Noisette, 4 yrs, 7st 51b (including Sib extra) (Wells) (2), 
Old soldier, 4 yrs, Gst 121b (Aslimall) (3); Marchioness, aged. 7st (T, 
Sherwood) ; Sweetheart aged, Gst 131b (S. Stcgq les): Y. Cecilia, 3 yrs. 
Gst 71b (Cre (swell) ; and St. Stephen, 3 yrs. Sst f.lb ( Salter). 
Betting -5 to 4 agst Noisette — G to 4 ngst Avoiyor. 
St. Stephen, with Noisette and the Assaycr lying second and third, 
made the running to the distance, where ho dec lined. Assaycr thou 
went on with the lead, followed by Noisette and Old Soldier, und won 
cosily by throe lengths. Half a length between second and third. 
The Trapper. 
The following announcements were posted this morning, in front 
of the Grand Stand : — 
“ The Trapper was 
morning. 
“May, 31, 1854." 
scratched lor tho Derby at half-past nine this 
“II. Doblixo, C.C. 
"224, Oi ford-afreet. 
“Tuesday Night, 10 o'clock, May, 30, 1851 
“This Is to certify, Hint I Have this often* oon i examined a brown 
arse. “Trapper," mid found him very lam e of tho nour foro leg, 
id I consider him unfit to run for tbo Derb y. „ 
LATEST OAKS BKTTL'NG. 
2 to I agst Meteora | 5 to 2 a gat Bribory. 
Uominitiffits, ffiUigliis, mil) gtttjtaittfs. 
The Ascot Stakes Acceptances. 
Kingston 
Little Harry ... 
Hex 
Ethel wolf. 
Grapeshot 
Cat's-paw 
Montague 
Sphynx 
Cock Pheasant 
Huckupelt 
Little Jack ... 
Bracken 
ngc st lb I 
5 9 o! 
6 8 7 
,586 
, 6 8 2 1 
, 4 7 10 i 
7 5 
7 4 
7 3 ( 
7 2 | 
7 “ I 
7 0 ! 
Veto) an 
New bold 
Puc cake 

Sv ectness 
St Spiro 
Ficrciiles 
'Shunting 
Lincoln s Inn ••• 
Cable 
b f by Vcrulam, out Ol 
Jcunala 
age st lb 
i G 11 
3 6 10 
6 0 10 
G G 10 
4 G 8 
3 0 7 
3 6 4 
3 5 10 
3 5 7 
3 5 6 
3 6 6 
M.VNCn/iSTBll, 1854, 
DAY Tunc 7th -Til* Vsion Cup of 200 sovs in specie (given 
• McSbeiiof the Manchef ter Union Club added to “Hander 
