The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-02 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE•

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING,

TausaDAT.

- -
Heavy rah fel after midaight, and • sold, dull, windy
morning succeohag, the sport was not so enjoyable, putt-
cu/arly during the latter part of the afternoon, when wet
again set in. Oat of the seven races upon the cards five
remained op is until Wednesday evening, and all the
"overnight" handicap were well patronised, as was also
the Queen s Plate, which received nine entries, three of
wbom—lh Zeloo, and Middlewatch—did not come
to the pot R lsoline and Harlequin, the two favourites,
finished fi jut and wooed, and the Goodwood Oup winner,
though • 'dully tired at the finish, minimised bar prestige
for gm, mete. Only four of the fourteen in the T.Y.C.
111.1..1.C. .p were absentees. Walloon showed very different
" form"' to that he exhibited at the clue of last week
at Mai 'cheater, by winning here with the steadier of
get ;Mt The " gentlemen" caught • " cropper
in the Triennial Stakes. After Linda's indifferent form
since Doncaster, little wee thought about Ely, and so
sang nice were the " talent," that they freely accepted 6
and 7 to 4 about Evelina, who being left a bag way in the
re* rat starting, was never in the race, and her stable coca.
pa use Tomato, who is mid to be inferior to Erelina,
ro naiag a good raos home with Ely, caused those who had
it vested upon the favourite to be highly chagrined at the
r malt In the succeeding race, however, the supporters of
t be favourite, Land of the West, had their revenge, for he
woa in the commonest of canters.
A good field Mime to the poet for the Handicap Plate of
A.Y.. which, after • fine finish with Maarico and
Mali, resulted in favour et the former by a neck, much to
Fibs gratification of his noble owner, who only ar-
tired at New • couple of boars before
the nice. The Rutland Stakes proved • food thing
fee Lord Stanford's oolt, but • fearful disappointment
to the backers of the Derby favourite, Claremont, who
opened at 3 to 1, and finished at 6 to 4 on him, but before
half the dietaries was Warmed lir. Bowes's soft wee in dif-
ficulties, and Acolyte, quickly disposing of Emporia" won
easily. The last race of the day—like the last event of the
two previous days—proved a "facer" to backers, as 7to 4
and 2 to I were freely Lid era Naxos ; bat he tailed to land
the good thing, and was beaten madly by three lengths, his
owner claiming the winner, which brought the third day's
sport to a close. No sooner was the ruing over than a deluge
of rain fell, which drove the visitors off the heath like Romany
scared sheep. The betting on the course was not of awry
extended nature, sa the list of quotations fill. below w•M
show. The following are details of the day's nsiniok :
Tug Qussit'a PTA= of 100 gainer, for 3-yr-olds and
upwards. B.C. (4 miles 1 (tag! aards).
Nayler's Dolton by w, yrs,
Set Ilb . (Chslionerl 1
Mr. Savee's Harlequin, 4 yre. trat nb (0. Pordhans) 2
Baron Rothschild's Crofton lam, 3 yrs, Set Lb .... (Wells) 3
The following also ran :—Tbe Prophet, Farce, and MnsMans.
Betting : 5 to 4 apt Lane, 6to 4 apt Harlequin, and 10
to 1 opt may other. Dominus made play to the Turn of
the Lands, where be dropped into the rear, and was pulled
up before arriving at the site of the Old Duke's Stand. Upon
the retirement of DllO/0108 Harlequin carried on the ran.
Ding, having 'saline and Crofton Lass one on each side at his
quarters ; the Prophet, three or four lengths off, following
the trio. At the entrance of the rails ladies headed Harle-
quin, and woe a good race by half a length. ("ration Liss,
who wee in difficulties before reschrug the cords, was
beaten off.
A HANDICAP SwIIPST/1023 of 10 SOW. each, 5 ft, if de-
dared, he. ; for 3-yr-elds and upwards. T. Y.C. (5 furlongs
140 yards.) (23 subs.. 9of whom paid 5 son. swab.)
Mr. C. P. Iledsoo's Walloon, by The Plying Dutchman—
Nina, 6 yrs, Mt Sib (Edwards) I
Mr. J. G. Wake's I..rosgh Patrick, Sy* get 12Ib ;Alticroft) 2
Mr. W. G. Cramses WPd Duck, 4 yre, ad 41b —M . orrie) 3
The following sho ran: Zest 'Mem Humphrey. Peignoir,
Sparkle, Rodeo, Antares, and Toss Bing..
Betting : 100 to a) apt Omagh Patrick, 6 to 1 'each apt
Past inhemi, Rosina, and Sparkle, 10 to 1 apt Wallooa, and
100 to 8 apt any other. Sparkle made play, followed by
Bas ns, Crank NW*, Wallace, and Peignoir into the
cords, where Walloon and Cough Patrick quitted their
hones, and WDooa having the beet of the struggle through-
out, won cleverly by half a length; three Mortis generated
the mooed and third.
Tax Piker Taxa OF TH2 Smilers TISIENIAL Buns
of 10 sou. each ; for 2-vr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; Allies,
Set 41b. T. Y.O. (5 furionp 140 yards.) (50 Pita)
Yea. W. S. Cartwright* Ely, by Lingston—nloomer, Set 712 s
pli lerdhami 1
Baron Befttschikt's Tomato, Set Mb (I. Daley 2
Mr. parses Olivia, Sat 71b (R. erbstams
The following also ran:—llldnlght Its , Borer* Emil*,
and Plgaro.
.7. Grauer weighed sad moutitsd Ambasoador, but the
born bolting towards the two did sot take part in the
ram
A HANDICAP Swarm= d 10 mo►s, ash, h ft, for
2-ye4ds. Last half d AWL (3 father; 217 yards.)
Oft gabs.) •
Mr. W. W. Baker's land of the West. by Wad Andra-
lian—Chrolak rat 210 (Marl 1
Lord Stamford's Galileo, rat Iftb (J. Loates 2
Mr. Flesabires Overcast, 7st Mb (1. Daley 3
The following also ran Algarsite, f by Teddington, dem by
Melbouroo—Birthilay, Woodcraft, tell* Mary, Lady
Sonny Cavendish, Daniel, Persiflage, Iphigenla, Eynhe, Loretta,
I by Castes—Toy, and Abderrahman.
Betting : 2to 1 apt Land of the Wet, 6 to 1 sub seat
Loretta. Pyrrha. sad the Birthday Ally, Bto 1 eget Galileo,
and 10 to 1 eggs Usher. Land of the WOOS came to the
heat after going two hundred yards, made ell the running,
sad won by three Magill&
A HANDICAP ?UTZ of 501., for 3-yr-olds and upwards.
A.P. (1 mile 2 fmteap 73 yards).
Lard Slzatkaaere's Marko, by Tadmor—FortuneTeUer,
4 Ps, Tst Thomas) I
Yea. W. Day-a Both, 4 yrs, Tat 71b (B. Adams)
CoonS P. de Legrenge's Isrolcotom, 3 yrs, 7st Sib
(Hun
The fonowing aair tai :—lady Loalia. Queen of 'T
rumps,
Spark, Black Deer, Novi* Douche, Yaunoz, and Dtfiecote.
Bettie; : 2to 1 apt Bub, 5 to 1 apt Equinox, and 100
to 15 apt Muria& The latter jumped off with the lead,
which he held until refire* theca*, when Bosh (who had
been clogs at Hammes marten) joined him, mid the pair,
who singled themselves from the rest of him Sold. ran • good
rue home, which ended in favour of Lord Strathmore's
colt by a neck. Jarniooton was • bed third, Equinox
fourth, Littleoote seat, with Queen of Trumps lest.
Tax RUTLAND 87.1.11:1111 of 30 son. seek, ai ft,. for 2-yr.
olds ; colts. Sol 1011): fillies, list 611, : winners extra. Prom
the WIS el the Land, in. (12 sub..)
Lord Eltsadard's Acolyte, by Surplice—Boo
Mt 1010
Bake of Beaufort's ftsperanne, tat Sib
Mr. Bowes's aareenont, fist 41b extra) • •
_ Meter to Enuteford also ran.

of Cashmere.
.(A. Zdwarda) 1
(Fordham) 2
(Aldcroft)

The betting opened at sto ,
stead
finished at 6 to 4 an
Claremont, 2to 1 sip Andy* sad 7 to 1, ter two. At
the wooed attempt the four got off on good terms, Agla
showing in advance for. few strides, when he was
back, and &mance took up the running with • clear lewl.
with Acolyte on the upper pound sod Chum:wet Gs the
lower, ride by side, sister to Kuniefoed whipping in. Half-
way up the coeds Acolyte deprived Erperance of the lead.
and won easily by eight lengths ; the favourite (who was in
difficulties before reaching the cords) was a bad third, and
the other beat*. off.
SWICPBTAICB of 5 sows each, for an ages ; weight for
age ; the winner to be sold for 70 son. Rutland Stakes
Gonne. (6 subs.)
ltr. Flemming's Iby Newcoart—lferpeds, t yrs, 101 b
(Lodges) 1
Mr. (i. Angell's Naxos. S pre. kit 101 b cr. Trench) 2
Mr. Orevill.'s Verithire, 2 yrs, ad 101 b ... Ortrashawl 3
Betting 7 to 4on Naxos, 3to 1 apt Verdian, and 4 to
1 apt the Nemesia filly, who mad* all the tanning, and
won easily by three lengths. Verdicts beaten off. The
winner was chanted by Mr. G. Amgen.

BETTING AT MIDNIGHT.
cEsAmwrrca.
12 to 1 apt LiONMIS (off)
IMO to 50 Jack of Hearts (t)
1000 to 110 Boob (t)
20 to 1 -- Dreamer Boy (of)
1000 to 43 Blaakdown (t)
25 to 1 Limodaa (t)
2.5 to 1 /Algid (t)
Romanoff (t)
1000 to 35 Fantail (4 freely)
33 to 1 Umpire (t)
33 to 1 Cbtre Arnie (off)
40 to 1 Thalestri4 (t)
100 to 1 Nebula (off)
100 to 1 Duakeld (off)
100 to 1 Giraffe colt (off)
100 to 1 Harlequin (off)
1000 to 5 Emblem (t)
11 to 1 Elackdown and Jack of Hearts
coupled (t)
1000 to ern Wingrave and the Giraffe colt
coupled (t)
C A M BRI DGESH IRE.
100 to 8 aget Cateb-'em-Alive (off. t 100 to 7)
100 to 6 Birdbill (4)
100 to 3 Tanta (t)
40 to 1 Ceatoneade (t freely)
50 t. 1 Romanoff (off)
66 to 1 Port Basal (off)
Gil to 1 Fantail (off)
1000 to 8 Nebula (t)
50 to 1 Haskell and Nebobt sampled (4)
ABILIVXD.— Mania-Am mad Gleassetic.

DEATH PEON EATING LAWN/117N SEEM —A little
girl, mine years of age, oarn.<l Mary Watling, living at
Worcester. died on Fiatnrday last from eating the seeds of
the laburones. It appeared that on the previous day the
dammed. with moans other children, was eating Indian corn,
and it is 'opposed that some of the laburnum seeds were
azoonpt it. She was taken ill in school, and sent home,
where a medical man was soon in attendance. The little
sufferer, however pew gradually worse, and died at five
o'clock on Saturday morning.— Worcester Chronicle.

[AdVerf iArMellt.]-11OLLOWAT'S 011171IENT AND
Pm' s.—Glad constitutions base a tendency to
rbenmatism, and are throughout the year borne down by its
protracted torture.. Let such sufferers bathe the affected puts
with easel brine, and afterwards rub in this soothing Ointment.
They will And it the beet means of leamming their agony, and,
assisted by Holloway's Plike, the surest way of overcoming their
disease. More nerd not be said thee to request a few days' trial
of Skis safe and soothing treatment, by which the enactor will
an/matey be camptetery swept away. Pains that would make
• giant shudder sr. summed wi.hont difficulty by Holloway's
easy sad inerpeiggre remedies, which comfort by moderating the
throbbing vessairabd calming the exclied urns.