THE FIELD 
t 698 
made a clevi r win of it for t lie Ham Stoko#. T ho position o: 
Miss Whip filly in the race would infer something wrong in list 
Aintree running. We were prepared to see an improvement 
in the son of Blue Bonnet, but scarcely expected t<» find 
such change in the brief space of u fortnight. The -10 to 1 
laid against him at Liverpool for the Derby was quickly re- 
duced ; and 25 to I was booked in a manner that guve sure 
sign of an upward tendency. On his subsequent defeat ol 
tl, e Moonbeam colt for the 200 nova sweepstakes on Thurs- 
day 1 ,000 to no was taken. He is likely to train on, und 
should lie winter well, the Tartan jacket has onco more 
a fair cliuncf- of caiching tlio judge’s eye in the great 
Epsom struggle. Surplice was tlio last winner of the Ham 
Stakes who carried off - Derby honours; Andover obtained but 
third place, though lie uficrwards made an easy win of it in 
the Molecomb. Cavalier, the favourite, who secured the same 
position on Wednesday, will hardly find inuny friends on the 
strength of tlio coincidence. 
Lord of the Isles justified the confidence of his sup- 
porters for the Luvunt Stakes. Some cavil hus been 
raised at the closeness of the contest, but it is more 
than probable that the “ head’* might have been con- 
verted into a length. Previous to the race he was freely 
backed lor the Derby at 20 to 1 , In his essay on the following 
duy, with Alfred Duy in the saddle, for the North and South 
of England Biennial, the victory was ngnln achieved by a 
head. Such close shuving inuy not satisfy the most ardent ol 
his admirers ; but, wlien the extent and quality of l lie field, 
numbering no less than twenty, and Including the nutucs ol 
Lord Alfred, and Ellerdule filly, with other winners, to 
say nothing of the 91b oxtrn, are taken into considera- 
tion, Ids friends can have no cnu*e to regret their 
investments. So largo a display of young ones has 
purely been witnessed, and wus indeed n splendid sight. This 
time the scoro was in favour of the south country stables, the 
first biennial having been carried off by Mursyas, with Scy- 
lliiun and King Tom second und third ; the field of lust jeur 
being nearly doubled on the present oceusion. dot i ldc’s Im- 
provement was remaikublo after her very indifferent exhibi- 
tions at Doncaslor Spring and Salisbury. 
Tlio Stewards’ Cup brought out tlio magnificent field 
of thirty-eight competitors, being a large increoso on 
that of the previous season, mid enabled the Duchess of Lor- 
raine colt, lung reserved fur' a good thing, to win his maiden 
victory. It wus bold belling to take 6 to 1 about him in lace 
of such a host; but he carried his backers safely through, 
though it was by a bend only, and eurned for himself a mime — 
Pumicestone— which may be presumed to have some reference 
to bis sire, Cothepstonr. Kt nnysidc Hero's being so close to 
the winner, must huve fortified Hie adherents of Diuna fur Hie 
coming G> odwood Stakes. 
Bmurdo’s success in the Qratwirko disproved the assertion, 
tliut iic cun only go lor a mile. W est Australian, as might have 
been expected, mudo u most ridiculous example of Cobnut for 
the 301 1 sovs. sweepstakes over the lung Queen's Pluto Course. 
1 lie Goodwood slakes — no unusual occurrence, by-lhe-by — fell 
to the lot of un outsider. Ilcupy, Tro*, und Diuna, hud lor some 
time engrossed the larger shuie of public attention. Muny othei 
horses, too, had their admirers und supporters, but the name 
of Bribery was lately heard. 'J he confederate stables ol 
Dilly and Dvclioray had no lets than half u dozen animals in 
the luce; all had been speculated on m their turn, hut tin 
best nus reserved for the last. They carried off the slake last 
year with Adine, who started tit 15 to 1, arid good odds might 
have been lmd against Bribery on the morning of the race. 
Though not exactly an Ammonia or St. Andrew to the book- 
makers, it suited Ihc betters round, mid large sums must have 
been realised, Hie public being the losers. The wiiiner’si mining 
in the Hampshire Stakes, two miles und a distance, at fist 71b, 
where she heat Ciovolund by a head, and from whom she 
received but 51b lor his two years in hand, gavo evidence of I 
her capability, but her chance was evidently overlooked ami d 
the cluiuis of the favourites. 
The performance prove* her to be a filly of a superior class ; 
and she bus tlio credit of winning tlio stakes at n higher weight 
thnn cui ned by any throe-year old within the lust twenty 
years. 
i .vo young ones mudo n successful dehut on Thursday ; tlio 
Pvlydora colt by Cotlierstoue in the Mob-comb, and the filly 
by Murplico out of Elopement in the Fourth Beutinck Memo- 
rial. We Bhull hear more of both hereafter. 
Virago frightened away all competition for the Cup. Had 
there not been lilt)/, tor the second, and 50/. for the third, she 
would have ineviluhly been allowed to walk over. These 
crumbs of comfort were secured by Indian Warrior and Va- 
leria. It is unnecessary to add that she won ns she pleased. 
Scythian's third struggle with Chumpague, who conceded 
01b. io bun, in the Racing Stakes, will not rally to him many 
friends for Doncaster. 
Dervish started for the third Bentinck Memorial Stakes, 
with the high odds of 10 to 1 on him. Ilo wrestod the vic- 
tory from the brows of Arthur Wellesley with the greatest 
difficulty, Allred Day landing him the winner by the shortest 
of bead*. What will his enthusiastic friends say now to his 
chance for the St. Leger t At Liverpool Acrobat defeated 
this same Arthur m the easiest ol cuniers. Is this another 
mistake ? 
The consequence was clear and immediate ; 7 to 1 was at once 
offered against Dervish. Peck’s filly, Midsummer, was in- 
troduced to the murket, and the betting in all probability will 
soon take u more extensive range. 
ltudclitie, Bi igliton, Durham, Newton Abbott, Deritcud 
Pool, Wuodlord, Wonlock, und Airdrie, bold meetings dining 
tlio forthcoming week ; with the prospect ol fine weather uud 
fair sport, there cau be uo doubt that all will be successful. 
in correct taste, and something beyond a mere common 
f iiece of plate will become an ornament to the table or side- 
loard of a nobleman or gentleman, of which neither he nor 
his descendants need be ashamed. The first of the “ cups" 
of which we shall make mention has been manufactured at 
the establishment of Mr. Hancock, of New Bond- 
street. It is from a design by M. Lami, a French 
artist. The cup, which rises from a dish calculated 
to hold flowers, &c., is three feet high, and in the 
“ Cinque Cento” style, elaborately executed in bright and 
frosted silver. Around the centre of the cup is a series of 
groups, representing the horso Bncephrlus tamed by Alex- 
ander the Great. The whole is full of vigour and bold 
in outline. The handle is partly formed by the figure of a 
female, a marine deity, and on the summit is a statuette 
swan, with outspread wings. The whole is alike creditable 
to the artist and manufacturers. 
Messrs. Hunt and Roskell, aided by the skill of Mr. II. 
II. Armstead, the designer and modeller, have produced 
the second cup. 
In the well known story of “Apollo and Phicton,” the 
poet described the god, reluctantly entrusting the guid- 
ance ol the immortal coursers to his ambitions and unfor- 
tunate son ; the paternal anxiety is beautifully expressed 
in the quotation, — 
“Take this at least— this last advice my son ; 
Keep a stiff rein, anil move but gently on ; 
The coursers of themselves will run too fast; 
Your art must be to moderate their haste." 
Mr. Armstead has wisely kept in view the purely clas- 
sical character of his subject, and in accordance with its 
spirit, has in his masterly treatment of the horses, avoided 
the inconsistancy of placing the English modern horse 
(beautiful though it be) in the hands of the Grecian Deity. 
The refined purity of classical art has been conscien- 
tiously adhered to, and the presence of this element, by 
checking the freedom which in silver-work is in many cases 
admissible, (though frequently abused), has given that cha- 
acter to the work which at once identifies it with the my- 
thology and poetry of Greece. 
The group is in bright silver, and here we cannot but 
express regret at the absence of oxidization. Our intel- 
ligent neighbours, the French, know well the value, and 
embrace the legitimate advantages of this process ; a 
process which would have been no small benefit to the 
work we have under consideration. The too common 
notion, that the precious metals should always dazzle and 
glitter, is the greatest obstacle and nnfairest trammel which 
patrons impose upon the artist. With him the very life- 
blood of his labour runs upon the various modulations of 
light and shade ; and the limited amount of intelligence 
required to appreciate this, will easily understand how 
glitter and reflection subvert the efforts of the artist, even 
though his powers lie of the highest possible order. We 
hope that the diseased appetite for mere glitter will in 
future, if it must exist, concentrate itself upon those 
silvered glass balls, &c , which have been so favoured of 
lute ; but with which a work of art should not, in the 
smallest degree, bear any relution whatever. 
Next week we shall notice, and give an illustration of the 
third cup, which is manufactured by Mr. Garrard, from the 
design and model of Mr. Cotterill. The subject is an 
Arab horseman in the desert, receiving a pitcher of water 
from a woman at a well. Ii is quite equal in beauty to the 
other cups. ; 
GOODWOOD RACES — Tubsday. 
The mngnifieout meeting ut Goodwood was inaugurated to-day 
under the most favourable auspices. The weather was most pro- 
pitious; a brilliant unclouded sun diffused its radiance over the 
surrounding scenery, and the gonial atmosphere was redolent of 
summer's richest fragrance. Tlic attendance of aristocratic and 
other visitors certainly showed no diminution from that of former 
years, although the absence of several distinguished persons was 
noted. On the balcony of the Grand Stand, mid on the embank- 
ment to the right of the enclosure, were many Indies, whose light 
and elegant dresses in beautiful variety gave a peculiarly graceful 
and picturesque effect to the highly animated scene. 
An attack of the gout, wo regret to state, confined the Duke of 
Richmond to the house during tlio early part of the afternoon, but, 
just before the rocc for the Stewards' Cup, lie arrived on the course 
in a pony chaise. The principal members of his family assisted, as 
usual, at tlio meeting. 
The yellow jacket and nrimson cap, the colours of the noble pro- 
prietor of Goodwood Park, were not displayed during tlio day, und 
their total disappearance from tlio turf was the only cause of regret 
which the spectators experienced. 
The arrangements for the accommodation of visitors were the 
same as in former years, except that, for the better provision of 
creature-coin forts, under the efficient superintendence of Mr. Care- 
loss, a handsome und very commodious marquee was erected to the 
left of the stand, under the shadow of some embowering trees. 
Although the Holds were, with one exception, comparatively 
small, yet the racing was marked by incidents of interest nml im- 
portance. The Stewards' Cup, which was brought forward from 
Wednesday, materially strengthened the attractions of the opening 
day. It brought out 38 competitors, und occasioned a most inter- 
esting encounter. The close company, which most of them kept 
from end to end, testified to the excellent judgment of the Imndi- 
cappcr. Speculation ruled somewhat dull throughout the day. 
The evonts were decided as follows : — 
Craven Stakes (Handicap) of 5 soys each, with 00 added. Craven 
Course. One mile and a-quartcr. -1 subs. 
Sir W. Booth's Protest, by Ion, 3 yrs, Gst 41b Plumb I 
Mr. Grevlllc's Adine, 5 yrs, 8st 71b Flutman 2 
Mr. Mugenls's Gossip, 4 yrs, 7st 71b Charlton 3 
THE GOODWOOD RACE CUPS. 
As the patronage of the turf becomes daily more general, 
so W^jasje of the stewards of the various race- 
couKdsflMculhtt i hula improved in the selection of the prize 
i'U0^ of the -winning horses are to 
Iw^cwawl^. "KHs 1 \Q\ it should be. Two objects are 
4ec*jrt; d tya^iartlfcr 3K/$bn\ of what is desirable in the fine 
arts i* gfuerahtjjl, afttfj ju io meritorious exertions of many 
gpcjd and rewarded. The “ cups,” 
tnkee in nttmt) j ry were run for this week at Goodwood 
Raves, fully prove great advance which has been made 
Lord Glasgow's Doublethong, 4 yrs, 7st Alder oft 
ng— 0 to 2 on Adine, and 7 to 1 agst tuiy other. Prote 
Betting— 0 to 2 on Adine, and 7 to 1 agst any other. Protest led 
throughout, and won by two lengths. Three lengths between the second 
and third. Bad fourth. 
Match, 100, li ft, T.Y.C. 
Duke of Bedford's Diomcdia, by Weatlierblt, 4 yrs, 8st 
71b .... , S. Rogers 1 
Lord Eglinton's Bianco, 3 yrs, 7st Charlton 2 
Betting— 2 to 1 on Diomeilia. Good race Won l>y half a length. 
Tins Lavant Stakes of 50 sovs each, 30.lt, for two-yr-olds— colts, 8st 71b; 
fillies. Hst 31b; penalties for certain winners. The second to receive 
back ids stake. Ilulf a mile. 20 subs. 
Mr. Merry's Lord of the Isles, by Touchstone, Hst 71b.. W. Day 1 
Capt. Lane's Paradigm, Sst 31b ..Bartholomew 2 
The following also ran : — 
Lord Eglinton's Ncoptolemus, Sat 71b, Marlow 
Lord Exeter's Nagaru, Sst 31b, Normun 
Mr. H. Bill's Kingstown, 8st 1011*, Including 81b extra, A. Day 
Mr. Osbuldeston’s Claret, bat 71b, Flatman 
Mr. Powell s Plausible, Sst 31b, Yates 
Betting— 2 to 1 on Lord of the Isles, and 5 to 1 agst any other. Won 
by u head ; Kingstown, Claict, and Plausible well up. Lcfore the race, 20 
to 1 was taken to upwards of £1,000 about Lord of the Isles for The 
Derby. 
Tub Gbatwickb Stakes of 100 sovs each, h ft, for three-yr-olds, colts, 
bat 101b ; und fillies bat 61b ; certain allowances ; the second horse to 
receive 20u sovs, and the third to save his atuke. One mile and a half. 
35 subs. 
Lord Derby's Botardo, by Orlando, Sst 101b A. Day 1 
Mr. Newlund’s El Dorado, Sst 21b Charlton 2 
Mr. Mure * 1 act. Sat 71b S. Bogcrs 3 
Mr. Payne's Boer, Sat 41b Flatman 4 
Mr. Howard's Prince Arthur, 8st 71b Wells 6 
Lord Glasgow’s c by Pantaloon — Physalis Bartholomew 6 
Betting - Even on Boinrdo, and 3 to 1 agst El Dorado. Won cleverly 
by three quarters of a length; two lengths between the second and 
third, the latter saving Ills stakes by beating Boer by a good hctnJ. 
Fifty Pounds. added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each : two-yr-olds 5st 
71b; three 7st 91b; four, bst 4lb; five. 8st 121b; six and aged, Sst; the 
winner to be sold for £100. T Y.C. 7 subs. 
Mr. John's Flageolet, by Hautboy, 2 yrs, Sst 71b H. Bray 1 
Captuin Lane's Thessaly, 2 yrs, Sst 71b Fordham 2 
Mr. Grcvillc'a Mondricardo, 3 yrs, 7st 91b Flatman 3 
Mr. A. J. Lc Crass's Apostate, 5 yrs, Sst 121b Sly 4 
Mr. Sargent's Duet. 2 yTS, 5st 71b Carro.l 6 
Captain Jauncey's Pantheon, 2 yrs. Ost 71b Mnsgrove G 
Betting— 7 to 4 on Thessaly— and S to 1 agst Flageolet. Won by throe 
quarters of a length; very bad third, and a long Interval between him 
und the others. _ 
Sweepstakes of 300 sovs each, h ft; for four-yr-olds ; colts, Sst 71b; 
fillies, Sst 21b The owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. 
Queen's Plate Course. 9 subs. 
Lord Londcsborough’s West Australian, by Melbourne, Sst 
A Doy 1 
Mr. Barber's Cobnut, Sst 71b Clement 2 
Mr. Barber’s Hazlennt, Sst 71b Norman . 3 
Betting- G to 1 on West Australian, who waited until they arrived at 
the distance, when he took the lead, and won in a canter by twenty 
lengths. Cobnut wus dead beaten, and Hazlenut pulled up, und did not 
pass the cl: air. 
The Stewards’ Ccp of 300 sovs value, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes 
of £ sovs each. T.Y.C. 75 subs. 
Lord Wilton's Pumicestone, by Cotherstonc— Duchess of Lo- 
ralne, 3 yrs, 6st Ashmall 1 
Mr. Saxon's Kennyside Ilern, 3 yrs, 6st 91b FoiVer 2 
M. Lefevre's Trust, 5 yrs, 7st 81b Kitchener 3 
The following also ran 
Captain Lane's Ephesus, G yrs, 9st 91b, Bartholomew 
Sir. J. M Stanley's The Reiver, 4 yrs, 9st, J . Marson 
Sir. B. Way's Brocket, 4‘yrs, 9st, A. Day 
Sfr. R. E. Cooper's Lascellcs, 4 yrs, 8st 81b, Wliitehouse 
Sir. J Merry's Vnultrcss, 1 vrs, 8>t 41b, H. Gontcr 
Lord J. Scott’s Cutherlne Hayes, 4 yrs, 7st 121b, Flatman 
Sir. Y. King's Narcissus aged, 7st 111b, G. SI aim 
Sir. Powell's Lady Flora, 4 yrs, 7st 91b, T. Prcccc 
Sir. Marc's Pharold, 1 yrs, 7st sib, E. Sharp 
Sir. Morris's Knight of St. George, 3 yrs, 7st 71b, 'Basham 
« Mr. Saxon's Calot. 5 yrs, 7st 71b, Clement 
V Sir. J. Wadlow's Kitcflyer,5yrs,7st Gib, T. C111T 
Sir. Fcnnlng's Humboldt, 3 yrs 1st 61b, Bates 
Lord Exeter s Nicotine, 4 yrs, 7 st 51b, J. Mann 
Sir. Sargent's, The Queen's Own, 3 yrs, 7st21b, Weller 
Sir. Knowb s's Tlio Caliph, 3 yrs, 7st lib, T. Sherwood 
Baron Rothschild's Twinkle, 3 yrs,7st lib, Charlton 
Sir. Howard's Glenstrac, 3 yrs, Cst 131li, Wells 
Mr. E. Parr's Falcon, 3 yrs, 6st 131b. Quinton 
Mr. Bayley's New Brighton, 4 yrs, Gst 121b, S. Steggles 
Sir. T. Johnson's Slonie SIoscs, 3 yrs, Gst 101b, Palmer 
Sir. Drinkuld's Box, 3 yrs, Gst 91b ( carried Gst lUb), Aldcroft 
•• Sir. Williams's Loquacious, 3 yrs, Gst 91b, Bryant 
Mr. Bloss's Lord Albemarle, 4 yrs, Gst 91b, G. Wnddlngton 
Sir. Taylor's First Lord, 3 yrs, Gst 81b, Salter 
Lord Cllfden's Anteverta, 4 yrs. 6st 81b, Alder 
Sir. Payne's Spinaway, 3 yrs, Gst 81b, G. Harding 
Sir W. Booth's Protest, 3 yrs, Gst 71b, Plumb 
Lord Anglesey's Lizzie, 3 yrs, Gst 71b, J. Goater 
Sir. Grevllle's Young Norval, 4 yrs, Gst 21b, Hughes 
L6rd Glasgow's b g by Assault Miss Norton, 1 yrs, Gst, Carroll 
Count Batthynhy's Determination, 3 yrs, Sst 131b, J. Steggles 
Mr. Spencer's Sloonslilne, 2 yrs, 4st 81b, Fordham 
Sir. Walker's Wink field, 3 yrs, 7st lib, Garvey 
Sir. Magcnis's Foxlmnter, 3 yrs, Gst 91b, Harding 
Betting f> to 1 agst Pumicestone— 5 to 1 agst sroonsliine— 10 to 1 agst 
Brocket— 10 to 1 agst Lord Albemarle -and 20 to I agst any other. Won 
by a head. Three lengths between the second and third. Knight of St 
George, a go. il fourth. An excellent handicap, nearly all the others 
finishing well together. 
Titf. Ham Stakes of 100 sovs each, h ft, for two-yr-olds ; colts, 8st 101b; 
fillies, 8st 71b. Certain allowances. The owner of the second horse to 
receive 200 sovs out of the stakes. T Y.C 26 subS. 
Lord Eglinton's Dirk Hatteralck, by Van Tramp, Sst 71b 
Marlow 1 
Duke of Bedford's Hubcna, 8st 41b s. Rogers 2 
Mr. Howard's Cavalier, 8st 71b Wells 3 
Lord Glasgow's f by Pyrrhus the First— Miss Whip, Sst 11b, Barfho- 
lomew 
Mr. (ire vllle's c by Red Hart-Refraction, Sst 41b, Flatman 
Lord J. Scott's Rambling Katie, 8st 71b, WhHehouse 
Betting — 5 to 2 agst Cavalier— -3 to 1 agst 'HuUcna 3 to 1 agst Miss 
Whip filly — 4 to 1 agst Rumbling Katie — 4 to 1 agst Refraction colt, and 
G to 1 agst Dirk Hatteralck. Won by half a length. Same between the 
second aud third. 
Match, 100 h ft. Half a mile. 
Mr. Elwes' William Itufus, 4 yrs, lOst 101b Owner 1 
Mr. Price's Orpheus, 5 yrs, 1 Ost 121b Owner 2 
Betting— 4 to 1 on William Rufus. Won easily by three lengths. 
LATEST BETTING ON THE GOODWOOD STAKES. 
5 to 1 ugstTros (t) 
0 to 1 Diana (G to 1 t freely) 
8 to 1 Jacqueline (t) 
12 to 1 New bold (t) 
12 to 1 Nancy 
16 to 1 Jouvence(t) 
20 to 1 Rataplan (t) 
The order of running on Wednesday was not settled when our parcel 
was despatched, but we believe that the first race will be at one o'clock. 
WEDNESDAY. 
The scorching lient of yesterday no longer prevailed ; it was suc- 
ceeded by a cold, low, dust-raising wind — the very wind which 
the weather-wise prognosticate generally “ blows up rain.’’ 
Towards noon, heavy, lowering clouds gathered around, and tlio 
rumbling of distant thunder was at times distinctly heard. The 
signs ol an impending storm were umuistnkeable, and many per- 
sons, Indies in particular, who had come unpropnred for a pluvial 
visitation, hurried from the courso before tlio proceedings were 
brought ton termination. Just after the race for “ The Goodwood 
Stakes ” a smart shower fell, and umbrellas and macintoshes were 
in immediate requisition. 
The attendance of general company throughout the day wus 
unquestionably inferior in numerical strength to that on the pre- 
vious day. 
The appended return of the racing will sufficiently indicate the 
character of the sport. The most important feature in the list wus 
“The Goodwood Stakes,’’ which brought out 1C runners. Tbo 
quotations given below will show that the betting underwent seve- 
ral changes at the close. Bribery, the winner, was baoked at ull 
sorts of prices, from 20 to 1 down to 12 to 1. Her success, ho"- 
cver, wns hailed with considerable satisfaction by the bookmakers. 
The decisions were ns follows : — 
Sweepstakes of 300 sovs each, li ft. For tlireo-yr-olds colts, Sst 71b each. 
Certain winners extra. Craven Course. 4 subs. 
Lord Derby's Bolsrdo, by Orlando, 8st 121b, Including 61b 
extra A. Day 1 
Mr F Knowles's Baalbec, 8st 71b Hurnby 2 
Betting-7 to 1 on Boiardo. Won by a length and a half. 
A Handicap Plate of £50. For two-yr-olds uud upwards. Hall •> 
mile. 
Lord Anglesey's Lizzie, by Theon.3 yrs, 7st 41b.... J. Goater 1 
M. Lefevre's Trust, 5 yrs, Ost Kitchener 2 
The following also rau 
Mr. E. Purr's Falcon, 3 yrs, 7st 111b, Quinton 
Mr. French's Firebrand, 3 yrs, 7st 91b, Palmer 
Lord Cllfden's Anteverta, 4 yrs, 7st 71b, carried 7st 8st, Flatmou 
Mr. Merry's Sir John Barleycorn, 3 yrs,7st 61b, Alder 
Mr. William's Loquacious, 3 yrs, 7st Ulb, Bryant 
Mr. Drinkald's Box, 3 yrs, 7st 61b, Aldcroft 
Count Batthyany’s Determination, 3 yrs, 7st, Heifer 
Mr. Sargent's The KutBr, 4 yrs, 7st, S. Steggles 
Mr. J. M. Stanley's Helmet, 3 yrs, 61b 121b, Ashmall 
Betting— 5 to 4 agst Helmet, 4 to 1 agst Anteverta, 7 to 1 agst Tru>' 
and 10 to 1 each agst Box and Lizzie. Won by a neck ; Helmet was i 
good tliird, but not placed. 
The First Year of the Second Great North and South op Enoi-'N 1 ’ 
Biennial Stakes of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 200 added each y« f,r 1 
for two-yr-olds, colts, 8st 71b, and fillies, Sst 41b. T.Y.C. Ceital" 
penalties und allowances. The owner of the second horso to receiw 
a sum equal to 10 per cent, on the whole stake, and the third as uiu 
equal to 6 per cent, on the whole stake. 142 subs. 
Mr. Merry 's Lord of the Isles, by Touchstone, Sst 101b, 
Including 31b extra A. Day I 
Lord J. Scott's Clotildc, 8st lib Ashmall 2 
Mr. J. D. Shepherd's Jack Sheppard, 8st 71b Charlton 3 
