1010 
THE FIELD 
Winner. 
1SI9— The Nigger 
Subs. 
... 37 .... 
Ran. 
.... 9 .... 
Value. 
. .. £800 
... 860 
. .. 40 
.... 0 .... 
... 710 
1852 — Sinx'd the Plough.. . 
ISO! Pluoton 
•7 
020 
. . 000 
Dervish, the ci<lcranl crack of Melton, could not give his 
161b to the offshoot of Pantaloon and Physalis, which not 
onlv was ii " fillip” to the Earl of Glasgow, and ‘‘nuts to 
crack" lor the -fielders, but afforded another proof, if want- 
ing, of the Derby mistake, and the general inability of the 
Cowl's to “ stay." On the heath, the Cambridgeshire Stakes, 
“foreigners," Scherz and Horviue — the colt from Germany and 
the mare from France— wore in great demand ; but Cfttspaw's 
defeat did not improve Orinoco's position, whilst Gamolad's 
success, bowling over a bevy of thirteen on the Cambridge- 
shire course at the close of the afternoon, brought him into 
the market for the morrow’s handicap at 25 to 1. During 
tho day fifty-seven horses ran, and the nine stakes were 
worth £1,300 clear; not only the strongest string of animals 
known on tho opening day for many years back, but the 
largest amount of money paid over to the Monday’s winners 
Biuee tho 1849 meeting, when it reached £1,430. 
In the evening, Hervine, who had been third favourite on 
the heath, was sent to the right, about, and Helena also ; and 
both Orinoco, who had arrived but a few hours previous, and 
Scherz were on the decline. Later, there was a re action, 
and tho twain once more grew into favour again ; how or 
why they got into bad odour was mysterious, as both animals 
were looking well, and had done all that they had been 
“ asked" to do. Quince and Speed-'the-Plough, too, were 
like ducks in a horse pond, alternately up and down. Hat- 
tie, on tho contrary, was as firm as a rock, and when it be- 
came known that Flatman was to pilot him. the " clincher" 
was given to the confidence of bis numerous partisans. The 
only other incidents connected with the evening's speculation 
Was the advance of Lord of the Tales for the Derby, and at 
one time ho was quite as good a favourite as Gneculus 
Esuriens. Cruiser receded to 25 to 1, and upwards of 
£2.000 would have been laid out against him at that price. 
The interest of Tuesday's proceedings was centred in the 
Cambridgeshire Stakes’ issue, on the straight mile and 240 
yards buret, with a stiffish hill to finish up. The unexpected 
and comparatively small field of nineteen only was mustered. 
Hervine and Helena were absentees — Rattle came to a shorter 
j, r j ce — and the Nancy-fever again broke out, being backed 
for a deal of money at 15 to 1. At half-past three, down 
went Mr. Hibburd's official wand, Scherz, as be did in the 
Cesarewitch, coming away with the lead, but the squadron 
getting well under weigh. He maintained his lead to the 
end, and, though challenged at the Duke's St; nd by Hattie, 
and hard pressed by him from there, won by a head, the two 
finishing by themselves. Speed-the-Plough and D.O., 
against each of whom, 30 to 1 might have been obtained, 
finished third and fourth, nearly half-a-dozen lengths from 
the first couplet. Orinoco found the distance too far for him. 
As in Truth’s year, the winner was objected to on the score 
of age, but the Messrs. Barrow ultimately confirmed the 
judge's award. Scherz, though of English blood, is a German- 
bred horse, being by the Provost out of Freude, the latter 
own sister to Moresca, and foaled in 1839. This is tho fourth 
year iu succession the tlifee-yr-olds have won this stake. 
They have won nine times out of the sixteen, and the 
l’our-yr-olds half-a-dozen times, an aged animal winning 
the other. Scherz, too, has earned the highest 
winning weight since Alarm achieved the honours with 
7st 91b, in 1845 ; and he ran at the same weight in the 
Cesarewitch. It is very singular how closely woven the 
latter event and the Cambridgeshire have been of late years ; 
and this year there is no exception. Rattle, like The Nabob 
lust year, ran second for both ; and D. O., third in tho 
Cesarewitch. was fourth in this. The clear value of the 
stake was but £1,445— £720 less than it was last year. In 
1849 it was worth £1,770, and thirty ran; 1850, £1,510, 
aud twenty' -three runners ; 1851, £1,630, thirty -three 
starters; 1852, £1,895, thirty-one runners ; and last year, 
£2,165, and thirty -nine starters. The settling for the present 
race will be a very easy oue. The number of runners to-day 
were seventy, and the nine stakes amount to £1,905, clear. 
It is much to be desired that our provincial race-com- 
mittees will act up to the praiseworthy recommendation of 
the Jockey Club stewards, respecting claiming horses in 
Selling Stakes. A proper adherence to this rule would have 
the salutary effect of putting a stop to a most diabolical 
system that iB carried on, week after week, by certain owners 
and trainers ; and the non-enforcement of the rule certainly 
brands officials with the unenviable stain of countenancing a 
direct robbery of the public. The Jockey Club, and the 
Hon. Admiral Rous, would do well to abstain from adjudi- 
cating in matters arising out of meetings at which all their 
rules are not strictly enforced ; and our patricians studiously 
to avoid becoming stewards in like cases. It is true that 
some meetings would temporarily suffer by a too rigid ad- 
herence to the Newmarket rules ; owners, however, would 
not only soon be tired of “ withholding,” but would, ulti- 
mately, be cleansed of their present disgusting impurities. 
Mr. Morris is rumoured to have given a very stiffish price 
for the hire of Mr. Disney’s yearling colt, Artillery, until 
lie has run out his engagements to the end of the 1856 
campaign. He is entered for tho Derby and Leger of that 
year, and is the half-brother to Indian Warrior, on the 
dam's side, the sire being the renowned Touchstone, whose 
stock have won three Derbies, one Oaks, and three Legem 
within the last ten years. We hope the investment may 
turn out a more lucrative one than has the Indian Warrior 
purchase, for Mr. Moms deserves Success ; but we must 
confess to a very little faith in quadrapal affinities. The mo- 
dem instances of The Crucifix, Beeswing, Martha Lynn, 
Barbelle, Alice Hawthorn, and Phrynfc descents, are too 
strong for the Pocahontas exception. 
A splendid three days is catered by Mr. Frail for tho 
approaching Shrewsbury meeting, and the entries are to 
be made on Tuesday next ; on which day, also, many impor- 
tant stakes close at Goodwood, Newmarket, Northampton, 
and Salisbury. There are upwards of one hundred subscri 
here to the Goodwood. Stakes already. Prrnos. 
DATES OF RACES. 
OCTOBER —Worcester Autumn 31 
NOVEMBER.— Epsom Autumn 
Liverpool 
Cowbridge Hunt 8 
2 I Shrewsbury Autumn 14 
7 | lloy hike 22 
STEEPLECHASES. 
NOVEMBER— Cowbridge Hunt 8 | Shrewsbury 10 
IRELAND. 
NOVEMBER.— Armagh . 
FRANCE. 
OCTOBER.— Longeliamp 20 | NOVEMBER.— Ln Marche .... 1 
NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.— Monday. 
Strerpstakts of 10 sovs each. Tor three-yr-olds, 7st 71b; four, Hst Bib ; 
five nml upwards, Sst Sib. The winner to be sold for £350, if de- 
manded, &c Criterion Course. 5 furlongs 182 yards. 2 sub*. 
Duke of Bedford's Nathan, by Paragonc, 4 yrs .. ..S. Rogers 1 
Mr. J. Powney'* Clncas, 4 yrs . . Maton 2 
Mr. Warrington's Kitoflyer, 5 yrs W. White 3 
Mr. J. Osborne's Seducer, 3 yrs Athmoll 4 
Lord Exeter's Filbert, 4 yrs Flatmnn 6 
Betting — 0 to 4 ngst Nathan, 7 to 1 agst Cineos, Won easily by half 
a length ; bad third ; the others beaten off. 
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each. For three- yr-olds, 7st 01b ; four, Sst 4 lb ; 
five. Sst 81b ; six and aged, Sst 101b. The winner to be sold for £00, 
if demanded,. &c, D M. 7 furlongs 201 yards, 5 subs. 
Captain 1). Lane's Guy Monitoring, by Bay Middleton, G yrs 
Bartholomew 1 
Mr. Bailey's New Brighton, 4 yrs W. Abdnle 2 
Mr. Benstead’s Economy, 6 yrs Marlow 3 
Mr. W. Cookson's Sweetness, 4 yrs Charlton 4 
Mr. Sargent's Cable, 3 yrs Wells 6 
Betting — 7 to 1 ngst Sweetness, 3 to 1 each agst Cable and Guy Man- 
nering. After a Very fine race in, Guy Mannerlng won by a head; a 
neck only between each of the others. 
Selling Handicap of 10 sovs each. For two-yr- olds. The winner to be 
sold for £160, If demanded, &c. D.M. 7 furlongs 201 yards. 5 subs. 
Mr. Kenyon's Siding, by The Ugly Buck, 8st 71b Sly l 
Mr. Rogers's Guitar, Sst G. E. Sharp 0 
Duke of Bedford's Triton, 7et 131b Pettit 0 
Lord Clifden’s Soeinian, 7st 21b Wells 4 
Mr. Saxon's Banbury, 8st 31b Clement 6 
Betting — 6 to 2 each agst Siding and Guitar. Won by a neck ; dead 
heat for second place , bad fourth. 
Match , 300, h ft T.M.M. 1 mile 7 furlongs 158 yards. 
Lord Glasgow s c by Pantaloon, out of Physalis, 3 yrs, 7st. 71b 
Flatman 1 
Lord Derby’s Dervish, 3 yrs, Sst 91b Tenipleman 2 
Betting — 5 to 4 on Dervish. The favourite, at an interval ol' two or 
three lengths, waited on liis competitor until they entered the cords, 
when be drew up. A good race in ensued; Dervish was, however, 
beaten rather cleverly by half a length. 
SicctpfUiJ.cs of 10 sovs each. For two-yr-old? Colts, Sst 71b; 
fillies, Sst 5lb. The winner to be sold for £250, if demanded, &c. 
First half of Ab. M. 3 furlongs 215 yards. 4 subs. 
Mr, Morris's Priestcraft, by Cowl Basham 1 
Mr. Walker's Merry Nun A. Day 2 
Mr. J. Adkins’s Fearless Corderey 3 
Lord Exeter's Nagara Norman 4 
Betting — 5 to 4 on Merry Nun, 2 to 1 agst Priestcraft. Won by a 
length ; two lengths between the second and third A. Day made a 
complaint against Basham for swerving against him near the finish. 
The case was heard after the races, but was not decided. It Will be 
brought before the stewards again to-morrow. 
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each. For three-yr-olds, 7st !>lb ; four, Sst 71b; 
five, Sst 121b ; six and aged, Ost. The winner to be sold for £250, if 
demanded, &e. Ab. M. 7 furlongs 212 yards. 5 subs. 
Lord Exeter's Nicotine, by Ion, 4 yrs Norman 1 
Mr. T. Johnson’s Black Swan, 4 yrs Whit chouse 2 
Lord W. Powlett's Bobby, 3 yrs G. E. Sharp 3 
Mr. Howard's Diana, 3 yrs Wells 4 
Lord Lonsdale's Wclham, 3 yrs Flatman 5 
Betting — 2 to 1 ngst Welham, 5 to 2 ngst Bobby, 3 to 1 agst Black 
Swan, and 5 to 1 agst Nicotine. Only Wclham was backed with spirit 
Nicotine made all the running, and won by a length ; two lengths be- 
tween second and third, and a head between third aud fourth. 
Plate of £50. For two-yr-olds. Colts, Sst 71b ; fillies, 8st 31b. Penalties 
for certain winners. Last three-quarters of the Rowley Mile. 
Mr. Poll's Polestar,byFaugh-n-Ballugh, Sst 91b (inc 61b extra) 
Marlow 1 
Mr. J. I’owney’s William the Third, Sst 71b Maton 2 
Mr. Mare's Tynemouth, 8st 71b S. Rogers 3 
Baron W. Mollcndorfs Thor, Sst 71b, BLrbcck. 
Lord Chesterfield's f by Epirus, out of Pollon's dam, 8st Gib (ine 31b 
extra), Flatman. 
Count llattbynny's Dutch Tar, Sst 71b, Pettit. 
Mr. Howard's f by Cool, out of Temper, 8st 31b, Wells. 
Mr. Bennett's Lady Alicia, Sst 61b (inc 3lb extra), Dowling. 
Mr. J. M. Stanley's Schamyl, 8st 7lb, Charlton. 
Betting — 5 to 4 agst I’ ole star, and 6 to 1 ngst Tynemouth. Won 
cleverly by a length, the second beating the third by a bead; Schamyl 
was fourth, Pollon's dam filly fifth, Thor sixth, and Lady Alicia seventh. 
The Criterion Stakes of 30 sovs each, 20 ft. For two-yr-olds. Colts, 
Sst 7 lb ; fillies, Sst 51b. Penalties for certain winners. From the 
turn of the lands in. 5 furlongs 1S2 yards. 33 subs. 
Duke ol' Bedford's Para, by Paragonc, 8st 81b (inc 31b extra) 
S- Rogers 1 
Lord Dorchester's Cruiser, Sst 71b A. Day 2 
Mr. Osbnldoston's Rifleman, Sst 131b (ine (tlb extra) 
J. Marson 3 
Lord Chesterfield's Favaway, fist 1 lib (inc Gib extra), AshmMl. 
Mr. Edwards'* Saraband, fist 131b (ine olb extra), Wells. 
Lord Exeter's Bcsicft, fist Gib, J. Mann. 
Mr. Grevillc's Antoinette, fist Mb, 11 at man. 
Mv. Way's Dr. Cooke, fist Tib, Bartholomew. 
Betting — (5 to 4 on Rifleman, 5 to 1 ngrt Cruiser, and 7 to 1 agst 
Saraband . Only Rifleman was backed for money. 10 to 1 was, we be ■ 
liCVe, (taken to some small sums aboVrt flic winner. Pare made the 
running, with Fayaway second, and Cruiser and Rifleman \Vell laid yy>. 
At the Duke's Stand Cruiser made all sail, and got alongside Para, and 
the two ran in close company to the finish ; l’ara, however, won cleverly 
at last by a neck, the second beating the third two lengths ; Saraband 
and Fayaway were the next two. 
Handicap Plate of £50. For three-yr-olds And upwards. Cambridgeshire 
Course, 1 mile 240 yards. 
Mr. J. Osborne's Gomelad, by GaYncboy, 3 JY», Kg )21b 
Beat-park 
Lord Anglesey’s Old Rowley, 5 yrs, Gst 111b J. floater 
M r. Pri nter's' Duke of Lancaster, 3 yrs, Ost Clb . . . .Fordham 
Mr. Combe’s Nervous. 4 yrs, 7st llm " ells 
Mr. Grevillc's Adino, 6 yrs, fist Tib. Flatman. 
Mr. J M. Stanley's Catspaw, lyre. 7s' USn, Chariton. 
i ... ... *1 . .... (llli ( '/irdiirm* 
Match. 500, h ft. No weights mentioned. T.Y.C. 5 furlongs lto 
yards. Lord Caledon's b o (dead) by Simoom, out of Tho Queen 
(Kltcflyor's dam), agst Lord Waterford's c (dead) by Seahorse, out of 
Red Rose. 
More than 100 horses have arrived since Friday last, and there i* 
every prospect of an excellent meeting. The trains to-day have brought 
in a considerable accession of visitors, ami the town is likely to be quite 
full. 
Hay and corn considerations were chiefly productive of sport this 
afternoon, most of the winners being liable to be sold, according to tho 
terms respectively specified. The weather was clear, sunny, and bracing 
until just before the race for The Criterion, when the sky beoamo 
thickly overcast, the wind blew keenly, and a smart shower fell until 
the race was over, 
The above details will show that Rifleman missed the mark, and wns 
beaten two lengths from The Cruiser, who ran the winner in to a neck 
Recent rains have brought the running ground into first-rate condi 
tion. 
BETTING AFTER THE RACES. 
Cambridgeshire. 
4 to 1 agst. Rattle (t) 
6 to 1 Orinoco (t) 
12 to 1 Hervine (t) 
13 to 1 ngst Seller/. (1) 
20 to 1 Gnmclad (t 30 to 1) 
Derby. 
12 to 1 agst Gneculus Esuriens (t) 
THE SUBSCRIPTION ROOM AT NIGHT. 
Speculation on the Cambridgeshire fluctuated in so extraordinary a 
manner that we cannot vouch for the accuracy of the following state- 
ment, made up from our list of quotations at the close. Wo have, 
however, no doubt that it will be found sufficiently near the truth. 
Only the leading favourite, Rattle, held a firm position — 7 to 2 of- 
fered, 4 to 1 taken. Orinoco oscillated between 5 ond 7, and Hervine, 
who was third favourite in the afternoon, was driven from 12 to 1 to ,M> 
to 1. Seller/, at one time, receded to 20 to 1, but returned to 100 to G ; lie 
had, nevertheless, numerous opponents. Quince and Speed tho Plough 
were alternately up at 25 to 1 each, and down to 33 to 1 each, Offers 
of 100 to 1 extinguished all hopes of Helena, and Stonehenge i\m 
coupled with Hervine in a l>et of 50 to 1. 
Whilst these operations were going on, Little Harry was introduced 
by a powerful party, who began by taking 20 to 1 to some money; and 
their cxnmple had quickly the effect of advancing him to 15 to 1 — the 
highest offer at the close was only 12 to 1. Primo Minister, Virnlix, 
and Little David were backed for some small sums at 20 to 1 each, ami 
12 to 1 was taken about John Osborne's "lot.'' 
Derby. 
I 1000 to 20 agst The Nailer (t) 
| 1000 to 16 Polydora oolt (t) 
12 to 1 ngst Gneculus Esuriens 
12 to 1 Lord of tho Isles (to 
£200) I 
Offers to lay 25 to 1 to £500 ngst The Cruiser. 
Additional Cambridgeshire Scratching!. — Borbatus, Cnrncara, Alllngton, 
Band, Scarecrow, Knight of St. George, Indian Warrior, Eulogist, 
Kbadidjab, Nabob, Orestes, Catspaw, Lady Bird, Ptolemy, Eva, Helmet, 
Rodo-mcli, Lady Elizabeth, 
latest Arrivals. — Orinoco, D. O., Miss Sellon. 
The Nursery Slakes closed with Cl nominations. 
Tuesday. 
Steeepstakes of 10 sovs each. For throe-yr-olds, 7st 71b; four, fist 51b; 
live and upwards, fist Sib; Tho winner to be sold for £200, if de- 
manded, &c. Criterion Course. 6 furlongs 1S2 yards, 10 subs. 
Lord Exeter's Nicotine, by Ion, 4 yrs Norman 1 
Lord Wilton's Orson, 3 yrs Flatman 2 
Mr Williams’s MousCr, 3 yrs J. Stegglcs 3 
Lord W. Powlett’s Miss Charlotte, 3 yrs, G. E. Sharp. 
Mr. Ward's Lord Albemarle, 4 yrs, Whitehousc. 
Lord Clifden’s Antevertn ii Yrs, Sly. 
Mr. J. M. Stanley's Rosalia , J vvs. Chariton. 
Count Batthyany's Deton 3 yrs, J. Mann. 
Mr. Merry’s John Barley. " " J- Goater. 
Mr. Kenyon's Merry Monk’)' tl,e ’Alderoft. 
Betting— 3 to 1 agst Rosali 5 to 1 each agst Nicotine, Merry 
Monk, and Miss Charlotte. T 77” a length ; half a length between 
the second and third ; Antcverta and Miss Charlotte were tho next 
two. 
Fifty Pounds. For two-yr-olds, 4st 7lb; three, 7st Tib; four. Sst Olb l 
five. (1st 21b ; six and nged, Ost 4lb. The winner, with his engage- 
ments, to be sold for 300 gs, if demanded, &c. Last three miles of 
the Beacon Course. 
Lord W. Powlett's High Priest, by Jericho, 2 yrs . J. Rogers 1 
Mr. Mare's Ilex, 5 yrs Rogers 2 
Mr. Way's Dr. Cooke, 2 yrs Ldgingtou J 
Lord Burgliley's Blue Beard, 3 yrs, Flatman. 
Lord Exeter's Nutriment, 2 yrs, J. Edwards. 
Mr. W. E. Hobson's Scipio, 2 yrs, Challoner. 
Mr. Combe’s Minx, 2 yrs, Raynor. 
Lord Clifden’s Soeinian, 2 yrs, T. Fordham. 
Mr. Saxon's Evangeline, 2 yrs, C. Brown. 
Duke of Bedford's Spinner, 2 yrs, Wallmnn. 
Sir II. Pigoi’s Katie Stewart, 2 yrs, Norris. 
Mr. T. Parr’s Saucebox, 2 yrs, Fordham 
Mr. T. Megson's Restoration, 2 yrs, Faulkencr. 
Betting — 3 to 1 agst Dr. Cooke, C to 1 each agst Hex, Evangeline, 
and Saucebox, and 7 to 1 agst Scipio. Won by two lengths; the 
second beating the third half a length ; Bluebeard was fourth, Nutri- 
ment fifth, Saucebox sixth, Minx and Evangeline the next two. Kutic 
Stewart was left at the post. The winner, admirably ridden by young 
Rogers, was claimed for Mr. More. 
Handicap Sweepstakes of 1 5 sovs each, 1 0 ft. For two anil three -yr-olds. 
T.Y.C. 5 furlongs 140 yards. 8 subs. 
Lortl Wilton's Pumiccstone, by Cotherstoue, 3 yrs, Hst 71b 
A slim all 1 
^ j® A gentleman well known in n celebrated 
C&fle, c for good humour than straight ridinp, 
' 7«fertirP+i'm 1 e i wtj/H-t time since, in a plight which Would 
Ai£ that he hail had something better 
w .. r 4 •” ‘ What sport '” asked a friend, 
pi- .■! wM our friend emphatically. "Never 
d fetter mu the whole course of my life 1 W.* 
>tbe(»vJ-4nt7) tl.b first ditch, and it took me three hours 
; tfytch tuy tyofEe !’* 
Mr. J Adkins'* Copenhagen, 3 yrs, 7st 61b, Corderey. 
Captain Lowther's Rackapelt, 4 yrs, 7st 61b, G. E. Sharp. 
IWike of Bedford's Diomcdia. 4 yrs, 7*t 11b. BcnQcad. 
Mr. V Bernard's Merry Peal, 0 yrs, 7*1 lib. Ashmull. 
Mr' Mayo's Banrtend, 4 yrs, Ost lllb, Arthur. 
Sir R \V. Calkoloy's Hnmgnffin, 3 yrs, Ost K'lb, W. Percy. 
Count BfiUhvnm's Determination, 3 vrs. «W 21b, Stamford. 
Mv Megson's Tile Medal, 3 yrs. Ost, J. Steggles. 
Betting— 2 to 1 ag*t Adinc, C to 1 each ngst Medal audCntspuw, S 
to 1 agst Gamclad, 10 to 1 each ngst Old Rowley and H uni guff n. Mon 
by a length; ball a length between tho second and third; the others 
were scattered ; Adinc was restive ut the post, and the start was, com 
••quontly, delayed. 
Mr. Farranee's Grimalkin, 3 yrs, 7st J- Goiter 2 
Mr. HrinkaM's Katerfelto, 2 yrs, 6st 10lb 1 ■ Uiff < 
MV. W, Smith's Old Noll, 3 yrs, Sst 71b • Collins 4 
Mr. Adkins's Vandyke, 2 yrs, Gst 71b Corderey 
Betting— Evert on Grimalkin, 3 to 1 each agst Pumicestone and 
Katerfelto, 4 to 1 agst Vandyke. Won cleverly by three-quarters of a 
length; a length between second and third; Old Noll and Vandyke, 
beaten off, ran in side by side. 
Selling Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs each, 10 ft. For three-yr-old" 
and upwards. The winner to be sold for £200, if demanded, A 
[- Off by consent. 
and upwards. 
D.M. 7 furlongs 201 yards. 3 subs. 
Mr GreriRe's Scarecrow, 6 yrs, Sst 71b') 
Mr Saxon's 'Calot, 6 yts, fist 3lb . ‘ 
Mr. Drink-aid's Box, 3 yrs, fist 131b ) 
Sweepstakes Of 10 sovs each. For three-yr-olds, 7st 101b ; four, ' 8 *\. ' 
five and upwards, fist fill); the winner to be sold for £fiO, > 
inanded, &c. Last half of Ab M. 8 furlongs 217 yards. » *«b*. 
Mr. Merry's Vaultres,*. by Birdeatcher, 4 yrs . . - ■ ... • boater 1 
Mr. Elwes's Robert. 5 yrs . . , " 3 
z V ■ 
£ »•*. 3 ,n. 
Mr. E. It. nark's Ruby. 3 ms, A 1 devoir, 
Mr. Hirnc's Petrel, t yrs, Sly. 
Mr. Saxon's Antonia, 3 \ts. Charlton. Vault'. 
Betting— G to 4 agst Ruby, 5 to 1 each agst Robert and ' 
Vaultrcss made all the running, and won by a neck the i ‘ econ f J T ', 1C 
the third by a length; fltteen Mab filly was fourth, Ruby fittl>. 
winner was claimed by Mr. Elwes. 
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each. For two-yi'-oMk Colts, fist 7 , | t 
sst Hb. The winner to lv sold tor £200, R demanded, 
half of Ab. M. 3 forioVigs 2 1 7 yards. 6 srtbs. 
Mr. W. K. Walker’* Cimlelno, by l'Mogon. . . .Whttehouse 1 3 
Mr. Morris’s l^eMeraR . 3 
I' n ' d Zetland's bame artlott J 'Su V 
v: ; v .7 . ::.7:.7.'iiarthnio,,K w 
Mr. Winteringham’s Johnny Taft ..Aldcrolt ^ 
Betting— fi to 4 agst Clmieina, A to 2 agst lvil . s tcr ' 
Dame Partlett A good race in, ended in a dead heat w i 
and Cimicina ; Dame Partlett finished a length and a 1 ^ ^ 
them .—Deciding heat: (! to 5 on Priestcraft. Cimiilnan 
1 running, and won very easily by two lengths. 
