The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-22 00:00:00

STAVIN CITASE.FINTVREs FOR isqo

Warwick
fl.llo{boll2t.'..'.i .. : ... 2 27, 29 Hoylake 3l
_lsle of Wight
Hambledon Hunt ' ' ' 1 ..A S
drand'National Hunt, &c.
Henley-in-Arden
" York 9 Northumberland l9
Abergavenny l2, 13
-... :i.,..._,,,,. r 1:: Li 1' : ...f ~.e
RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. i:1
~. ) Cp •I' MARCH.
Warwick Spring 22 ; Llanboidy ' •' 27
Northampton . 27 Crorton Park , 3O
APRIL.. - , - -

Pontelard 2 Thirsk Spring Meeting l3
Newmarket Craven 9 Hereford Spring • 17
Catterick Bridge ll Epsom Spring-Meeting l9
Aberga venny l2 NewilaTke fS 14 23
MAS... . ~ . •
Chester Spring Meeting ...., 1 A Harpenden...4 - • 18
Doncaster Spring Meeting.. 8 Epsom Summer Meeting ... 22
SalisburY t lO Manchester 3O
York.SPrbig Meeting.. lO , Hungerferd 3l
Bath i ' l5
~ rou:_.)l _ JUNE. 1— v '..
-Ascot 5 Bibury Club 2O
Ilawiel(1 If 1,7, I: & ;Stockbridge ,. , . 21
Hampton
:-
_ „' 13 Winchester 22
Newton l--- -,.,-. . ' . :;..7::::74sllCrifai4f,li: :
Odihans l9, Chelmsford 24
JIJIIV..-
Newtictrliagilikeeting ... 3 Abingdon:: -11
Carlisle . A. $ Notfln.gbara • • 17
Worcester Summer Meeting 6 - Stamford...._. ............ ...
Liverpool .. 9 Marlborough 2O
Cambridge ll. Goodwood..., 24
• AUGUST., '
Brighton 1 Oxford ' • 'l6
Brighton Club 3 Plymouth 2l
Wolverhampton 6 York ..' ,'
Reading 8 - Lichfi ' • 27
Radcliffe
Egliam , .., _ if _ Du11y..5.4.00,1cr neetialg,,., 2,9
SEPTEMBER,
Warwick., ‘ 4 Monmouth ' 2O
.l Doncaster • . , .11 "Manahester_, Antumn 2l
Chesterfield.. l7 Newmarket E.O.M. 2S

Leicester. l9
OCTOBER.

Bedford 3 Newmarket Houghton 2l
Newmarket S.O.M. 8 Worcester Autumn .......
NovgiUg R.
Hereford 1 Shrew.sbury Autumn M l3
Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 . .
—,------, '
• -k)
. , . THE'.CHA,S E .. .' i _T 0r)
The CHESHIRE HOUNDS will meet on
Thursday, March 22 • Duddon Heath
Saturday, March 24 t ' Dunham Massey
Monday, March 26
Wednesday, March 28 , Wrenbury
Thursday, March 29
Saturday, Napil 31 , • Vale Royal
' At half-past ten.
SIR W. W. ''INN'S FOXHOUNDS -will meet on '
Friday, March 23 . ' , lscoyd
Saturday, March 24 • -• Gwersylit
At half-past ten. ..
Mr..SITWELL'S LUDLOW HOUNDS will meet on
Thursday, „March 22 Gatley
Saturday, March 24
TuesdaY, Maich 27 ~. ,:Mary. Knoll
Friday, .March 30
.
At half-past ten.
The ALBRIGHTON FOXHOUNDS will meet on
Thursday, Marsh V , Hagley
Saturday, March 24 Four Ashes Inn, near Somerfor4
Tuesday, March 27 , Wyotsesley
Thursday, March 29 Chillington
Saturday, March 31 , Aptey Park
At a quarter to eleven.
The NORTH'STAFFoRDSHIRE HOUNDS will meet on
Friday, March 23 Woore
At half-past ten.
,
The SHROPSHIRE HOUNDS. will meet on
Friday, March 23

htilf:Ras,t ten:-
. a a "..{

1'034 (1,3

," Ofit

'''' -reiiiriiirid fitfulfgs F
. ' MARCH.,.,
Place.. - . County. Judge Meeting -
Diamor (Meath) lreland Mr: Owens 22
Altcar Club , Lancashire Mr. Bennett
lornhy, Bainesse, &c: Yorkshire Mr. Cundall . "22
Biggar Champion Lanarkskire.. .27, &c
Cork, Southern., lreland Mr. liawkes 28, 29
APRIL.

Caledcnian (Open) ..;. Edinburgh
Limerick (linockrUe?.., Trehmd.. • Mr. Hawkee 11, 12
Belteek '
.

Mr. Dunne's Coroner, 4 yrs-- , and his Sister to Waterford,
2 yrs, have arrived at Keegan 8, enkrakh, td be trained.
Teate is strock out of all his etqflginients itt
Bessie B. wit loft is the-Warwickshire Ilandigo by nijstk e.

Adianturn was said at Sutton, last week. to Mr. Weyntan.
Mr. W. Day has sold' Joe Lovell to go into Lincolnshire. Mr.
Eyke 'states that he has sold all his.Smeatmeat yearlings to a
gallant captain for a "lump." -•
The accounts received of Flatman's health still continue bad.
The severe -accident ihe met with:last yeariseems to have
impaired his system,, and his- friends, have been very anxious
during_the winter months respecting the' state of his lungs ;
still, they trust the tine weatherwill.restore his strength.
Mr. Edwards was sufficiently recovered frOm his Liverpobl
accident...to. ride. Stoelthrldge,On Thursday, where he sue-
ceectekin carrying off the Hurdle It*e .Veorßadal
Gainmage, the jockey, who Was injured at thei3itni'ngliatb.
Meeting, is rapidly recovering frOm the effects of his accident.
Alfred Day declares his lowest riding weight at Bsi 21b, the
same as Wells; whilst Fordham's is 7st 71b, albeit he can ride
21b lower. John Osborne (wbo is engaged both to Lord Clif-
den 'and liargn Rothschild) declares ast ; and the late Job
Marson's eldest son is to be brought out as a light weight for
Fobert's stable, it 4st 71155; " • .

ACCIDENT TO Josxtsr.---The winner of the Coventry Ilkmdis
cap met with an accident whilst returning from that town on
Thursday. After leaving the Euston terminus, he was pro-
ceeding along the road in charge of the stable lad, when a cart
came in collision with him, and the shaft striking him with
great violence on his quarter, tore open his thigh. He was
taken to the London-bridge station, but it was found necessary
to telegraph to Lewes for a van to be in readiness at that sta-
tion, as the peer animal was so seriously injured that he could
scarcely 'neve. It is extremelyimprobablethat he will'ever
PerforM in public again.. The mishap will prove a serious loss
to his owner, who is said td- have gefu-ed $660 for him after
his success for the handicap.
iftavy IlaNnice.rs.---Mr. Merry, in the construction of his
:Great Warwickshire Handicap, has put Lord Redesdaleis pro-
posed legisratiori to the- teat by adopting- the high 'seale..Of
weights, and, with the minimum fixed at 6st, had 11. accet-
ances out of 35 nominations. The acceptance, (" Sentinel"
remarks, "‘ if taken as a. criterion how far the principle of
of heavy handicaps is applieablein securing good acceptances,
win go far to reconeile.turfltes to the principle of light weights
but I shOuld wish to see the theory applied to one of the large
handicaps; such as the Goodwood stakes qr Cesarewich, before
I can regard the test as fairly applied,' In this instanee 1t has
proved anything but satisfactory;. but; it must be taken infq
eohsidetation that the forfeits are'declared only a week prior
to the day, of the race, and, consequently, only those ownere
accept who are thinking of running their horses. In a large
handicap, for which forfeits are declared in nian.y instances
two or three months prior to the dap:if the raee, many owners
accept for the off chance, without knewing whether their
horses will be in a fit state to.run or not. The test of the prin.
ciple will therefore scarcely apply to this handicap,"
FATAL, ACCIDENT TO ENNIS, THE JOCItEy,...-11)the Hurtle
Race, on Wednesday, at the Coventry Meeting; Ennis rode The
Poet, who, in taking the last hurdle, struck the obstacle with
his hind leg, and threw his rider out of his saddle. He lay for
a few seconds on his back until consciousness returned, when,
just as he made an effort to get up. The Caliph jumped right
on to him, planting both fore plates on his person just above
the region of the abdomen. A rush was made by all the 4, • -
st4nclers, and the unfortunate man was at once carried off file
ground anon a 14=4e tog betel• in the towns -I}nd surgical aid
procured. He was quite conscious, though, from the intgrial
Injuries "he received, he suffered great agony. .2Mr. gdward
Brayley, the owner of The Poet, was quicaly by 11,s side, aid
was unremitting in his kindness and attention to the .injund
man, who fingered, until Thursday night, when he "expired,
leaving a wife and.three children unprovided for to deplore thdr
sudden bereavement. Ennis, who was about fertytsia yetre
of age, was apprenticed to Jones, of Beckley, and afterwards
tisiii.ed at peiamere Forest, where he had under his.elvirte
Yardarm (Gunboat's dvo; Canrire, Eye theßoys, Truth, aid
several others. He subSequently had giant :and! fimitlinitpr,
belonging to Mr. Evans. lie discontinued professional trail-
ing soon after, and ran one or tWo horses of his' Din. It gas
about this period that Mr. Brayley made choice of him, and ip
to the time of his death he enjes'ed the entire confidence of lis
employer. ,