934 
Mr Morris-* be itotetonce, 2 yre Rogers 4 
Betting — Even on King of Trumps, and 4 to 1 agst Snowdon Dun- 
hill. Won easily by a length. 
The Fan-mil Stales of 6 sovs each, with To added T. Y.0 . 4 subs. 
Mr. G. S. Thompson's b f Cigarette, by the Anchor, ^£30^ ^ 
Mr. Bell’s b e Exmoutli, £M • • • • • \ 
Mr. Ridley’s br f Queen’s terry, £30 Abkroit 3 
Mr Morris’s b f Virtuous, £30 ;••••■• Ua J* er r 
Betting — 6 to 1 on Cigarette. Won easy by a length. The winner 
was sold for 10 gs. 
The Consolation Scramble of 5 sovs each, 3 ft, with 20 added T.Y.C. 
C subs. 
Mr. Morris’s b f Equivoque, 2 yrs, 6st Rogers 1 
Mr. Walker s br e Cabin Boy. 4 yrs, 7st 101b Haddington 2 
Mr. Hunks’s b e Mcnzie, 2 yrs, 6sl 71b Dill 3 
Mr. Uu.-sell’s eh c Skinningrove. 3 yrs, 7st 21b. 
Mr. Knowles’s b f Pauline, 3 yrs, 6st 101b. , . 
Betting— Even on Menzie. Won easy ; the second beating the third 
by a neck. 
The Writer Handicap of & sovs each, 3 ft, with 20 added. One mile. 
IS subs. 
Mr. E. Gill, jun., ns b g Bourgeois, by British Yeoman, 4 yrs. list 
’ J Mr. Thompson 1 
Mr. Gregson’s br g Trio. 4 yrs, lOst fill) .... .... 0 ”™r 2 
M r. .1 , J . Henderson’s b f Patience, 4 yrs, lost 121b .... Oates 3 
Mr. H. Lister's b e Mortimer, 4 yrs. lOst 10lb, Prime. 
Mr. Benson’s bk g The Surveyor (late Jemmy tho Black), 5 yrs, 
Mr. II. v/straubenzeo ns br e Cassio, 4 yrs, lOst 61b, Holmes. 
Betting — 0 to 4 ag-t Bourgeois, 3 to 1 agst Mortimer, and 4 to 1 agst 
Trio. Won by u head ; Patience a good third. 
The Speculation Plate of 20 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 0 sovs each. 
Once round and a distance. 4 subs. 
Mr. Benson’s bk g Jemmy the Black (late Surveyor), 5 yrs, 
( < < ....... 1'lXOQ 1 
Mr. Knovvies’s b e Ludwig, 3 yrs, £30 \ 
Mr. Johnstone’s b e Gabriel, 3 yrs £30 Bates 3 
Even on GabrieL Won by a length. 
PERTH RACES. — Thursday, September 28. 
A Plate of 40 sovs, given by the Perth Hunt, added to a Sweepstakes of 
2 sovs each. Two miles. 5 subs. 
Mr. Redfom’s b g John Dory, by Alpheus, aged lOst 
T. Halhwell 1 
Mr Thrift's b h Little Jack, aged, 9st 121b J. Thrift 2 
Mr. J. Dunlop ns b m Medioek & yrs, 9st 71b Lambert 3 
Mr. M' In tosh's b m Ansty, 4 yrs, 3st 91b W. Noble bolted 
John Dory won by a length and a half ; Medioek a bad third. 
The Perth Handicap of 7 sovs each, 6 ft, and only 3 if declared, with 60 
added. One mile and a half. 4 subs, one of whom declared. 
Mr. Thrift’s b h The Greek Prince, 4 yrs, Sst 71b . T. Webb 1 
Mr. Rcdfcm s b f Garrulity. 3 yrs, 7st 71b ..Morrison 2 
Mr. Hamplin’s b c Delusion (lalo Motley) 3 yrs, 7*t 121b, 
H. Robertson 3 
Delusion tho favourite. The Greek Prince won a slow run race by 
two lengths ; the same between second and tliird. 
The Ladies' Plate, value 75 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each. 
Heats. Once round and a distance. 
Mr. Itcdfern's b g John Dory, aged walked over. 
There being only one horse entered for this race, the steward with- 
held the Plate. Mr. Redfern, however, intends taking legal proceedings 
for the recovery of the same, having been allowed to walk over for it in 
1852. 
The Lottery Stakes of fi sovs each, with 20 added. One mile and a half 
2 subs. 
Mr. J. Hiilliwell ns b m Mary Ann, 5 yrs, 7st 31b, £50, Waldie 1 
Mr. G. Iveppic us hr g Gipsy Boy, 6 yrs, Sst lib (ear Sst 41b), 
£60 Neil 2 
Won by half a length. 
MONMOUTH RACES.— Thursday, September 29. 
The weather on Thursday was all that could be desired, and the 
attendance on the course was extremely large and fashionable, embracing 
the principal resident gentry with their families, as well as those from 
miles round. The stand and enclosure were extensively patronised by the 
speculative fraternity. The racing was exceedingly good, and appeared 
to afford great amusement to the vast number of holiday folk present. 
The County Members' Plate of 30 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs 
each, 2 ft. One mile. 15 subs. 
Mr. Bartley's b g Magnet, by Paragone, i yrs, 7st 71b Oliver 1 
Mr. Purr’s br c by Van Tromp, out of Moonbeam, 2 yrs. Ost, 
D. Hughes 2 
Mr. Davies's b g Gaylad, h-b. aged, 8st 41b Sly, jun. 3 
Betting— C to 4 on Magnet, and 0 to J agst the Moonbeam colt The 
favourite started with a clear lead, followed by Gaylad and the two-yr- 
old to the farther side of the course, where Gaylad went up, ran with 
Magnet to the half-mile post and then gave way to the young one, who, 
on rounding the lower turn, got to Magnet's head, but was beaten at 
last by half n length ; a bad third. 
The Monmouthshire Stales of 10 sovs each, h ft, and only 3 if declared 
with 40 added. Two miles. 25 subs, 10 of whom paid £b and 9 £3 
each ft 
Mr. E. Parr’s b c Newbold, by Robert do Gorham, 3 yrs. 
6,t 1 21b Quinton 
Mr. Palmer's b f Lurley, 3 yrs, Ost Wilson 
Mr. Olliver'o b g Battery, 4 yrs, 7st lib Oiliver 
Mr. Hobson’s eh h Tower, 0 yrs, 7st lib Kendall 
Mr. Davies’s dig Titterstone, h-b, 6 yrs, 8st 71b — Sly, jun. 
1 
2 
t 
t 
6 
Minerva was weighed for by Hawkins, but did not go to the post 
Betting— (! to 4 agst Newbold, 2 to 1 agst Titterstone, 5 to 2 ngst 
Lurley, and 6 to 1 agst any other. After two attempts, the first caused 
by Battery breaking away, and the second by the saddle of Lurley 
breaking, whereupon her Jockey hud to dismount and obtain a fresji 
one, they left the post in close order, Tower having a slight lead, which 
he increased to several lengtlis on passing the stand, followed by 
Battery, Titterstone, Lurley. and Newbold, in the order named. There 
was no change until passing the T.Y.C. post the second time, when 
Titterstone and Buttery fell back, and loft Lurley and the favourite in 
attendance on Tower, who at the distance was joined by his two fol- 
lowers and Battery ; a fine race home, with the lot resulting in favour of 
Newbold by a length, Lurley beating Battery by three parts of a length, 
and the latter running a dead heat with Tower for third ; Titterstone 
beaten off. 
The Militia Plate of 25 sovs, added to a Handicap of 6 sovs each, 2 ft. 
One mile and a half. 
Mr. Turley's eh g Tho Deformed, by Hereford, 6 yrs, lOst 91b, 
Mr. Davenport 1 
Mr. Soobell's b f Empress Catherine, 3 yre, 9st 121b (car- 
ried lOst) ; Owner 2 
Mr. Davies's br g Dhustono, h-b, 4 yrs, 10st4lb Owner 3 
Betting — 4 to 1 on Empress Catherine. Dhustono started with the 
lead, followed by Tha Deformed and Empress Catherine to the further 
side of the course,' when The Deformed took up the running, was never 
afterwards caught, 'Hhd won in a canter by two lengths. Dhustono 
beaten off. 
The Mon note Stairs of 3 sbvs each, with 1 5 added. Heats. One mile 
and a half. 4 subs. 
Mr. Stinton ifp f Donna, by Spanish Jack, 3 yrs, Sst 71b 
(including 51b extra) Kendall 1 1 
Mr. Baker’s b e Tho Uncleared, 3 yrs, Sst 101b (including 
5!b extra) J. Lowe 2 2 
Mr. D. ."..mud's b iu The Merlin, 6 yrs, Ost 71b, F. Morgan 3 3 
Mr. Williams's b m Cinderella, aged, Ost 31b ..G. Vivian 4 dr 
Betting— First heat : Even and C to 1 on The Uncleared. Won by a 
length ; Merlin a bad third, Cinderella last, beaten off. — Second heat : 
3 to 2 on Donna, who won very cleverly by two lengths ; Merlin a bad 
tliird. 
T H E FIELD. 
Friday. 
The Chippenham Stakes of 10 sovs each, h ft, and only 3 if declared, with 
35 added. Heats. One mile and a half. 22 subs, 9 of whom de- 
dared. 
I'apt Berkeley’s cli g Bright Phtpbus, 3 yrs, Ost 101b Oiliver 1 1 
Mr. Burrow’s b g Eden, '6 vrs, 7st llll) Treon 2 2 
Mr Parr's b c Jonathan Martin, 3 yrs, 7st 61b Kendall 3 dr 
Mr' I. Day’s l)h Waterfall, 6 yrs, 7st 31b Quintin 4 dr 
Betting — liven on Bright Phoebus, who won both heats in a canter. 
The Wye Stales of 5 sovs each, with 25 added. Seven furlong3. 
Grev Chicken Wilson I 
Fanny \ 
Merry Lass 
Betting — 1 to 1 on Grey Chicken. Won by two lengths, Merry Lass 
a bad third. 
The Borough Members' Plate of 20 sovs, added to a Sweepstake of 6 sovs 
each. Two miles. 
Mr. White’s b c Florist, by Faneyboy, 4 yrs Mr. Elwes 1 
Mr. Soobell’s b f Empress Catherine, 3yrs Owner 2 
Mr. Caldwell’s Sandie, 5 yrs Owner 3 
Betting— 5 to 1 on Florist Won by three lengths ; Sandie a bad 
third. 
The Neie Handicap was won by Grey Chicken (Kendall), beating Water- 
fall (Mr. LindOJtt), The Uncleared (Hughes), and Donna (Grubb). 
Betting — 0 to 4 on Grey Chicken. Won by three lengths; The 
Uncleared a bad tliird. 
The Hendre Hurdle SueepstaJct of 6 sovs each, and 20 added. Heats. One 
mile and seven furlongs. 
Massaroni, 4 yrs walked <> ver 
IRLSH METROPOLITAN STEEPLECHASES AND 
FLAT RACES. — October 9th and 10 th. 
The Gold Challenge Cup, with 100 sovs in specie added by the Licensed 
Vintners of Dublin. 
st lb 
Reindeer 9 0 
Sister to Lady Arthur 9 1° 
Turn of Tuam 1 1 0 
Harlequin 10 4 
Maid of the West 11 0 
Abd-el-Kader H 9 
Augustine 10 10 
Scamou 10 
Raglan 6 13 
Gaslight 6 0 
Allans 7 12 
Ariel 6 12 
Mickey Free 7 9 
Autumn Handicap. 
st lb 
st lb 
Eugenia . . 9 7 
Victor, late The Colonel 9 10 
Wire 10 7 
Corrode 9 4 
Talisman 10 3 
Lady Bird 9 4 
Iioundaway H 9 
Brother to Boundaway, 4 yrs 10 0 
st lb 
Little Martin 6 10 
Raglan 10 11 
Anatis 11 4 
Roller 10 0 
Steward's Plate. 
st lb 
Idle Girl 6 6 
Borgia 6 0 
Rosalba 7 7 
Surprise 9 7 
st lb 
Rosalba 10 8 
Little Martin 10 0 
bay f by Blackfoot, 4 yrs ... . 9 12 
TURFIANA. 
Death of Freney. — This celebrated race-horse, thought 
by many good j udges to be the best horse — not even except- 
ing Faugh-a-Ballagli — ever foaled in Ireland, is now “ num- 
bered with the slain,” his owner, Colonel the Hon. J. C. 
Westenra, owing to his helpless condition, having reluctantly 
consented to his being shot on the 9th ult. He was foaled 
in 1830, got by Roller out of Promise, by Walton out of 
Parasol, by PotSo’s out of Prunella, by Highflyer, &c., and 
was consequently in his 25th year. His many triumphs 
on the Irish Turf must still be fresh in the recollection 
of our readers. He scored no less than twenty-seven winning 
races, and closed his racing career on Saturday of the J une 
Meeting, 1837, by winning the King’s Plate of 100 gs, four 
miles, carrying 9st, beating Birdcatcher, 4 yrs, 7st 101b, and 
Langford, 4 yrs, 7st 1 01b, the two best horses of their year. 
He was also distinguished as a stallion, being the sire of 
Wolfdog, Fireaway, Highwayman, Fanny Callaghan, Dispatch, 
and last, though not least, Sharavogue, besides Buckjumper, 
Equinox, The Brigand, the Celt, and many other steeple- 
chase homes, too numerous to mention. 
William Edwards, who lived for the best part of half a 
century at the Palace, at Newmarket, where he formerly 
trained for George the Fourth, and William the Fourth, 
and other masters, including the Duke of Bedford, &c., has 
quitted Newmarket for the neighbourhood of Windsor. 
The old establishment is broken up, and as the property 
reverts to the Crown, it is more than probable that the 
ancient Palace, which has been tbe residence of more 
crowned heads than one, will be sold to the W oods and 
Forests. 
ELEVEN OF ALL ENGLAND v. TWENTY-TWO OF 
STOCKTON AND DISTRICT. 
This match was played on the Stockton ground, on the 
25th, 26th, and 27th instant. 
ENGLAND. 
Ciesar, c Iddison, b Hodgson 0 b Hodgson C 
A. Clarke, b Joy 35 b Hodgson 1 
Diver, b Hodgson 3 e and b Joy 7 
Caflyn, b Hodgson 0 b Iddison 20 
Parr, e Robinson, b Hodgson 5 b Clarke 12 
Anderson, c Crosby, b Iddison 2 runout 48 
Willslier, b Hodgson 5 b Hodgson 5 
Guy. b Joy 17 b Joy 2 
Stephenson, run out 15 1 b w, b Joy 20 
Clarke, e Joy, b Darnton 1 b Joy 0 
Chambers, not out 0 not out 2 
Byes, 5 - leg byes, 1 — wides, 3 . . 9 Byes, 7 — 1 b,4— w 4 . . 15 
Total 92 
STOCKTON. 
T. Light El won, Esq., b Willsher. . . 1 
J. Ayro, b Clarke 2 
Rev W. S. Davies, b Clarke 0 
Owen Owen, Esq., b Willslier 0 
R. Clarke, b Willslier 2 
R. Stainsby, run out 9 
P. Stockdale, c Ca?sar, b Clarke .... 0 
R. Iddison, run out 9 
T. Hornby, b Willslier 0 
T. Darnton, b Willsber 7 
W. Halten. run out 0 
J. Joy, b Clark© 10 
T. Crosby, Esq., b Willsber 4 
G. Morton, e Diver, b Clarke 8 
Captain Taylor, run out 6 
T. Robinson, c Casar, b Caflyn 4 
C, Braithwaite, c Stephenson, b Clarke 9 
J. W. Coates, Esq., b Caflyn 1 
O. Hind, not out 0 
Hodgson, run out 0 
Hugh Wilson, Esq., b Clarke 0 
T. H. Dyke, Esq., b Caflyn 1 
Bye*, 1 — leg byes, 7 8 
Total 
1 b w, b Stephenson 
b Clarke 
not out 
b Clarke 
c Cmsar, b Clarke 
c Willslier, b Clarke 
c Anderson b Clarke 
b Stephenson 
b Stephenson 
b Clarke 
b Clarke 
run out 
absent 
b Clarke 
b Stephenson 
c and b Caflyn 
b Clarke 
c Chambers, b Clarke . . 
c Parr, b Stephenson . . 
bWillsher 
b Stephenson 
b Stephenson 
Byes, 2— leg byes, 1 
138 
0 
. 0 
. 4 
, 0 
. 0 
4 
. 9 
. 9 
. 9 
. 11 
. 0 
. 8 
. 1 
. 0 
. 4 
. 0 
. 10 
. 1 
. 0 
. 8 
. 4 
. 3 
Total 
80 
Total 80 
RUGBY CLUB t>. WELLINGBOROUGH. 
This match was played at Rugby on Monday, Sept. 18th. 
There were cross purposes connected with this match which 
caused each club to take pot-luck, aud to send the best men 
they could to the field under existing circumstances. Ar- 
rangements had been made some time past for a match be- 
tween Northampton and Rugby School, to be played on the 
school field. The preliminaries were arranged, and every- 
thing was settled for a two-days' match, to have taken place 
on Monday and Tuesday. The doctor put his veto upon this 
business by a negative very late last week. The Northampton 
being disappointed in this match, and some of them belong- 
ing to the Wellingborough Club, asked the school if they 
could find an eleven in Rugby to meet eleven of the Welling- 
borough Club in a friendly match for Monday. This difficulty 
was at once got over by an appeal to E. M. Caldecott, Esq., 
of the Rugby Club, who promised to do all he could to 
oblige. It is but fair to say that the Rugby Club was taken 
at a nonplus, aud it was stated on the ground that some of 
the Wellingborough side were actually taken from a railway- 
carriage on the eve of starting for Loudon ; thus, too, they 
appeared to have been put about to obtain a muster, and no 
doubt this accounts for the odds in the score. The morn- 
ing was bright aud clear. Rugby went in first by Bending 
in Caldecott aud Sandford, the former doing his 20, and the 
latter his 89, which all agreed was not a bad beginning. 
E. Sawyer put down 30; W. Benn, 22 ; J. Atty, 18; while 
Goppy,' Warde, and Leech obtained 1 between them. The 
wides, &c., of Wellingborough amounting to 55, gave the 
Rugby side a total of 264. A sumptuous dinner was now 
served by Mr. Williams, on the ground, to which a very large 
party sat down. After a few bottles and a few jokes had 
been cracked, the Wellingborough side went in, under a 
dark and cloudy sky, drizzling rain, and a Btiff breeze. The 
light was very much against them, and two hours saw them 
all out for 57. They followed their goes, and at six o'clock, 
the time fixed for drawing the stumps, they had made 24, 
leaving their opponents 183 a-head. 
RUGBY CLUB. 
C. Caldecott, Esq., st Hall, b A. Sliarman 20 
J. H. Sandford, Esq., run out 89 
R, Bedford, Esq., b W. Hall » 
C. Sawyer, Esq., b W. Hall 14 
E. Sawyer, Esq., b W. Hall 30 
C. Goppy, Esq., c E. Sliarman, b Olebar 1 
J. Atty, Esq , b A. Shannon 18 
H. Warde, Esq., b W. Hall 0 
W. Benn, Esq., notout 22 
L. Luck, Esq., b W. Hall 0 
A. H. A. Morton, c and b A. Shaman 6 
Byes, 22— leg byes, 3 — wides, 30 65 
Total 204 
WELLINGBOROUGH. 
E. Shaman, Esq., c E. Sawyer, b 
Morton 3 b Morton 
A. Shannon, Esq. ,c\V. Benn, b Morton 0 
P. Shaman, Esq., b Caldecott 2 
W. Hall, Esq. , c Sandford, b Caldecott 7 
A. Olebar, Esq., b Morton I c Luck, b Caldecott 
R. Olebar, Esq., b Caldecott 5 
J. Hall, Esq., e Luck, b Morton .... 16 
T. Cook, Esq., run out 4 b Morton 
— Knight, Esq., b Caldecott 0 
— Harrison, Esq , cand b Caldecott. .10 c E. Sawyer 
T. Daniell, Esq., not out 3 b Caldecott 
Bye, 1— leg bye, 1— wides, H .... 7 bye, 1— wide, 1 
0 
0 
15 
5 
2 
Total 
67 
Total 24 
KENSINGTON SCHOOL v. BRAMSHILL CLUB. 
This match was played in Bramshill Park (Hampshire), on 
Wednesday, the 13th of September. Bramshill, winning the 
toss, went in first, and, after some very good play, obtained 
63 runs, to which Messrs. Goodchild and Videan each 
contributed 9. It being now two o’clock, both elevens 
partook of dinner ; after which, Kensington took the bat, 
and made a very successful innings, scoring 105 runs. Ken- 
sington proving victorious by 42. Le Messurier scored 33; 
Bayford, 23 ; Harris, 20. The bowling and fielding of both 
elevens was admirable. The hospitality and kindness of the 
Bramshill eleven and certain friends were highly appreciated 
by the Kensingtonians. The score was as follows : — 
BRAMSHILL CLUB. 
Goodchild, c Harris, b Le Messu- 
rier 
Addison, Esq., b Ward 
Hartopp, Esq., c Harris, b Ward 
Morres, Esq., b Le Messurier . . 
Paul, st Bayford, b Ward 
Bcauelcrk, Esq., b Le Messurier 
Puzey, Esq., 1 b w,b Ward 
Seymour, Esq., e Le Messurier, 
b Jervis 
Creasy, o Jervis, b Ward 
Wix, e Ward, b Le Messurier .. 
Videan, not out 
Byes, 8— wide, 6 
9 
4 
0 
1 
7 
0 
6 
7 
0 
6 
9 
14 
KENSINGTON SCHOOL. 
Elliot, Esq., e Addison, b Beau- 
clerk 
Jervis, Esq., b licuuelerk 
Harris, Esq., st Paul, b Videan 
Ward, Esq., run out 
Le Messurier, Esq., e Paul, b 
Videan 
Bayford, Esq., lit wick, b Videan 
Justice, Esq., b Bcauelerk 
Maule, Esq., o Creasy, b Beau- 
clerk 
Ho 11 way, Esq., e Creasy, b Beau- 
clerk 
Whitehurst, Esq., not out 
Rivers, Esq., b Videan 
Byes, 3 — wide, 3 
4 
4 
20 
3 
33 
23 
6 
0 
1 
1 
0 
6 
Total 
63 
Total 
105 
This was a one-innings match, the rain not permitting it 
to be finished. 
HENLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL v. HENLEY. 
GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 
.. 3 
.. 1" 
e Lockett, b Cobb 
.. 9 
B. Brooks, b Dobson 
.... 0 
st Hearne 
.. 0 
.. 1 
.. 3 
Finnis, e Dobson, b Hcarne 
e Lockett, b Cobb 
. 9 
Prouse, o Dobson, b Hearne .... 
rim out, b Hearne 
Byes, 7 
Byes, 1— leg byes, 2 
Total 
Total 
HENLEY. 
Ive, b D. Brooks 9 
Lockett, b D. Brooks 10 
J. Cooper, b D. Brooks 0 
Page, c D. Brooks, b F. Bell 1 
Edgar, b F. Bell ••••• 21 
Cobb, e V. Hitchings, b D. Brooks . . 4 
Hcaroe, c D. Brooks, b F . Bell 0 
Readc, e D. Brooks, b F. Bell 6 
Dobson, c F. Bell, b D. Brooks 6 
Johnson, not out 9 
Pritt, c V. Hitchings, b F. Bell 2 
Byes, 10 — 1 b, 2 — w, 8 — n b, 3 . . . . 23 
Total 82 
F. Bell ••••• ® 
). Brooks, b F- Bell f 
F. Bell 
I). Brooks 
oid b D, Brooks n 
t out u 
?ease, b F. Bell -~ 
Nash 
F. Bell 
!). Brooks, b F. Bell . • • ■ ■ 
n out, b F. Bell • ■ • 
B,5— lb, 1 — w, 15-n b,L-f 
13 
Total. 
.100 
MOSELEY v. HANDSWORTH. 
A match was played between the above clubs on Mon / 
week, on the ground of the latter, at Birchfields, aud ter 
nated in favour of the Moseley by six wickets to go dow ^ 
The Handsworth first handled the willow, and obtaine 
