The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-17 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

DONCASTKR RACES. —lr EDN LSD.% Y.
THE GREAT ST. LECER DAY.
Another race for the St. Leger has to be added
lb the archives of the turf, and moo more has the &aid-
weary of the Great Yorkshire holiday been sustained with
that stern enthusiasm which distinguishes the horse-loviog
people of the north. The excitement which has been
and growing with the approach of the itith of Sep-
tember culminated on the Deocester Town Moor this day
as Avenger, Qum' Bertha, Lord Clifdeu, and The Ranger
me mounted and saddled to try ooeclusions, and unravel,
he the only way it could be unravelled, the mystery *hick
Ike (Immodest darkness, has enveloped the grand coated.
Ti say that the weadon brought together upon one spot
sepresentatives Iran every tows, village, and hamlet in
Yorkshire, would but poorly convey any adequate idea of
Se dense manes of people who swarmed over the course
who stormed the stands, and who crammed the betting en.,
dosages. Doaceater has not the picturesqueness of emery
which so charmingly fills up the background of our Fit,
*GI southern neeeourses, but the expansive' town
moor or common presents a most extraordinary spectacle
molter to the Yorkshire district. And the characteristics
et the crowd in the north are as dissimilar aa it is
passible to conceive. The Yorkshires:can, bent upon
arse* holiday loves the sport for itself, sod scorns those
hmeign aide for diversion which delight the pleasurezeeken
of the south. Indeed the Tyke would regard Epsom and
Hampton as • festival of liberated lunatics bent on enjoying
themselves is the most strictly irrational manner. He
woad no more think of yielding to the blandishments of
" Amt Sally," or potting dolls in his bat, or a false noes on
listen with the St. Leger pending than he would of at-
tempting a high rope performance es la Biondi°. A oertain
fugitive nigger melodist found his way on to the course on
the first day, and though ha thrummed away most zealously
upon his banjo throughout the afternoon be was treated
with ineffable contempt by the majority to whom he re-
paid. There is, as we have said, this broad hoe of de-
mareaticio between the southern and the northern sports-
men—that the one canoed find entire &snowment in the
Meg pry se, while the horse, the jockey, the trainer, and
the betting occupy and engross the whole mind of the
other. During the September Meeting at Doocaater the
partridges enjoy an armistice, for in the enclosure and
nue the stands were hundreds of noblemen and gentlemen
who had abandoned their 'booting boxes to witness the last
peat 3-yreld contest of the season. Although
it is usual to draw comparisons upon every asnivereary with
peat years, and declare that the attendance and the inte-
rest in the race were never exceeded any other year, yet it
may fairly be mid that no previous St. Leger ever amid
mere excieneset. The race has long been famous for its
surprises,or "tares-up,"es they are called in the vocabularyof
the turf, the highest tried favourites and the best public
performers havingoocasiocally succumbed to animals utterly
deepieed or even ignored in the market. We need not quote
were than the recent instances of Sanosbox's victory is
ISM, and the everthree of Kettledrum in 1861, by the
"outsider". Caller Ou against whom as much as 100 to 1
mid have been obtained eve up to the moment of stark
fog. The remembrance of these surprises has had the effect
of embolden* speculators and extending their range of
imeestioos, and annually imparting additional interest to the
chief contest of the week. Beyond all question the race de-
ified this day could not be regarded in any other light than
a mat " open" ere, as there was • want of solidity about
the favourites, whose daily shiftinp and changes perplexed
even three accustomed through many yews to the variation
and fluctuation of the market. The race for the Derby,
as usual, left certain questions undecided se to the Teepee.
live merits and claims of the competitors, and the Ranger,
Illucharometer, and King of the Vale, it was said
might have defeated Macaroni or been nearer him,
bet for the accident which hspneoed at Totten-
ham Corner. Saocharometer and Ring of the viae
win, however, precluded from • second trial in the St.
Lew, inasmuch as having both gone "amiss " during the
ammer they were scratched for the Doecaater engagement,
Fortunately for the victor of to-day, ifacceroni was sot
crept the nominations, for had he been in the entries his
defeat according to all practical deductions would bare been
almost impossible. Avenger was installed first favourite
daring the Warwick meeting, when, on the strength of a
large conuntrion, he supplanted Qum Bertha and The
Lager. As a 2-7reld Avenger attracted immense attention
at Newmarket, where he was in the hands of a private
gentleman who had bred him. Lord Stamford was induced
to offer • high price for the colt, and the terms being
amepted be was removed to Joseph Dawson's gable. Shortly
alberminis Avenger west amiss, end woe unable to be per
mod for say of hi two-yrold enmementa. Laded the
seedy time be ran is pobl e was at Agee last Jane, when lie
sempleisly plloppod away with the Prima Wales's Stokes,
ishating • large fiekl, including Borealis sad Blue Mantis
whom he had to meet again today le the M. Leger. At
Ascot, however, he bad greet allowances of weight, and that
aisle performance was no criterion of high class merit.
Bat the stable augured well from the victory, because be had
been sent to the post almost totallydeecient of preparation.
Avenger was sapported for good money up to the fioish, and
the hollow victory of his stable companies Dnlcibella es
Tuesday inspired hie partisans with fresh courage. But
although the mares success proved Dawson's stable to be is
farm, no strict line of moot could be deduced therefrom,
es Avenger and had never bee tried together
privately. Queen Bertha bad met with mare or less sup-
port Sue the Epsom meeting, and from the fact of her
keig in dole Scales Mahon stable, she was the
lfseitakire candidate ; end. indeed, John Scott without
sepresenedive in the " Bellinger" would be very much like
the play of Ilea& with the Prince of Denmark omitted.
la the Oaks Queen Bertha astonished her owner and trainer
by besting a large field when they believed another filly—
Amelia—la the same stable was the better of the two, and
had supported leer accordingly. The Queen, however, ran
a thoroughly pew good mare, and as she was ansoeptitile of
much improverneat, her party concluded she had a fair
awe for the St. Lager, a race for which mane. in the long
m, have bees peculiarly fortunate. Some dielcultyarose 1
within the hat few days as to finding a jockey for bar, as
Macron, who piloted her to victory in the Oaks, was
'hawed by that undaunted sportsman, Lad Glasgow, for
MAI Bob. Negotiations were subsequently entered into with
s, the brilliant rider of Muajid and Beadsman, and oast
of the few horsemen who have succeeded in winning two
Derbies in saccemiou. Wells concluded an arrangement
with the owner of Queen Bertha to ride her in the St.
Leger, and forthwith went to Maltose and commenced riding
the mare is her morning gallops. It seemed, however, that
We& had not apprised Sr Joseph Hawley of the engoew
meat, end tire Kentish baronet being that jockey's " fast
smiler," read somewhat settled, we believe, at this proceed-
hem claimed Walla to ride Woldga, an extreme "outsider,"
scarcely medicaid in the beta*. The affair was, how-
ever, soon completely and satisfactorily explained, and tb•
emosety between master sad jockey ratified by Sir Joseph's
earreederieg his claim in favour of Queen Bertha. Lard
Glifden, it will be remembered, was wood to Maecaroni in
the Derby, only beaten a head. The finish between these
!among hones oo that occasion has been the subject of much
some contending that Moocaroai woo by •
"fake," but there cannot be a shadow of a doubt on the
meads of c.nipetent judges that Mucaroni was the best
bee, and won a genuine and legitimate struggle. Lord
Mien seemed to have victory within his grasp rat
Brom ; but —if we may Use the expression—be " fainted
away" with distress in the last few etrides, and
Bb many of his predecessors was compelled to succumb.
La the Grand Prim of Paris, when such confident expecte.
tines et victory were indulged in, Lord Clifdeu was beaten
slug way by The Ranger (fifth in the Derby), and La
Names (the winner of the French Derby and Oaks).
Upon that occasion Lord Clifden was ridden by Challenger,
whose splendid bonemamhip certainly contributed to Ma.
eareeds Darby victory. Some mistuidentabding which
nose between Lord St. Vincent sad Feedbag°, the jockey,
who, so to the pushy, had always been associated with Lord
CliMea, lad to user's riding him to France. The very
bellow saner bi which Lord St. Vincent's hone was dia-
lysed of in the Paris prize may be accounted for by the feet
that he was wrong at the time, or as Challenge expressed
limit when be dismounted, "sore all Toned." From that
moment Lord Chides was depressed in the market for the
IL Lager. road en • rancor that be had injured himself, be
was driven to outside prices. At Brightest races, however.
Lard St. Vincent acted the imbues angle bet of
11,0001. to 1.0001. from Mr. Jackson, one of the largest spa.
Mims on the turf. Lord Clifden come morn became a
gavenrite, but shortly afterwards a strong feeling
bash' eat against him, which culminated at the
Warwick meeting is 25 to 1 being offered, and such
arsilam wagers as 501. that he did not gallop one
kindred yards beyond the starting post ; while Mr. Jackson
allered to bet a thousand pounds that Borealis best him
wherever this pair finished in the race. It was of course
ennitaited that he had met with some accident, and that he
meld not rue. Cottle bookmakers have never tired
lying whist him, red the possibility of his success mead
those experiesed in the market to assert that the mosey
laid would never he forthcoming. A more mysterious site
ef things was never known io connotes@ with racing, for
while the bone-watchers at Telacomb protested that Lord
filiden had dose no work, Lord St. Vincent Ind Edwin
Parr both assured his backers that Its had undergoes a
perfect preparation, red the hones, after hie arrival at Don.
meter. once mars returned to a price among the leading
favourites. The Ranger had been bat • most moderate
public performer up to the Derby, when be ran very for.
ward, elthough he was compelled to when
over the prostrate
bones who fell at Tottenham Corner. Cotter, who rode
bin en that centaioc, declared immediately he retuned to
the weighing resin after the Derby, that but for the dim-
=alluded to the Ranger would have beaten both
i and Lord Clifden. Some feasibility and colouring
me gins to this statement by the fact that to
the Oland Prise of Passe be won in a common meter.
Pram that inoeseat he became fret favourite, Mr.
Steel, of Sheffield, " 7lte Leviathas." and sure
ef the eopeseenti standing the base for esernions seam.
As Warwick the Huger. like the rest of the favenefles„
arrived at hi tarn to be bucked about, sad be was seen
drives to otters et 10 to 1. The truth is that sans slight
injury or studs maaitented itself between see et his knees,
end oa Monday WI be was eeeepelled to be eased In his
work. A good gallop at home, however, subsequently
dogsled IMen Grater that his shame was nee attn.
gpealied, and to the sake of his team he arrived at Dem-
me* en Tuesday moraing. The alarm had, however, base
bore op, and ens et tie " private alsenlar" puilessa
pea* dried them yak areili le Saw sea miesiks•

to "get oat of 47 (The Ranger) at any price," • poor'conso.
lation tothon who had followed the "tile" After the
first day's noes The linen galloped on the course, led by
The Usher for some distence and his itch, of goi.ig
peered to satisfy his friends, i'uod at midnight be returned
to 6to 1 tithes. Gulden Pledge, since be won the £bn
Handicap, has been backed for much mousy, and up to
that period he had been trained by Mr. 'John Osborne in
the north. bat being purchased by Mr. H. Owen, before
the EMT Handicap, he was removed to Harry Goatees
training quarters in Hampshire, where he ties finished his
St. Leger preparation. Blue Mantle, who was fourth.
. only beaten a head from Rapid Rhone in the Derby, bad
, met with some support within the last few weeks, and
advanced to a coospicaons piece amongst the second chin of
the favourites. Borealis, probably one of the smallest 3
olds is training, and a daughter of the famous Bunk Bonny,
was first favourite in the Oaks, bat could get no nearer
Queen Bertha than fourth. Since then she has run with
varied none; and has invariably shown speed and great
=MS. Mr. l'Anson, the owner of Blink Bonny god
Ou. having achieved such great things with his
mares, gave the public some faith in Borealis, sad she
was backed in large SUMS for " • place," that is to finish
among the find three. Having, too, the valuable ser-
vices of Challouer, canoed the little wiry blood-like
mare to be additinally popular. We have now given as
succinct an account as possible of the antecedents of the
principal favourites, sad may at once proceed to the ordi-
nary narrative. The betting-rooms on Tuesday sight were
crammed, but we cannot remember when krMrisar
was conducted. The features of the St. Leger betting are
easily recorded. Avenger's friends were scarcely is the
force that might have been expected, sod odds of 9 to 2
were offered against him to the close. Queen Bertha wee
decidedly out of favour, as She receded to 100 to 15, and
than were whole hosts of Lyon wiling to operate against .
her. Lord Clifdeo ISM backed at 100 to 15, and an offer
made to bet a " moakey "he beat Jobs ood's mare.
Golden Pledge was hardly " the turbot,* as offer
of 10 to 1 went begging about him. Borealis
was especially firm at 100 to 6 and 15 to 1, the
very last bet booked at one in the morning being in her
favour, when fourteen " fifties" were accepted. Blue
Mantle way backed at 1,000 to 60 several times, and among
the extreme " outsiders" constant outlays were made in
favour of the Serf, who had the apposition of seeing a
shorter peke at the post. The Ranger was decidedly second
favourite, and his enthusiastic adherent, Mr. Steel, insisted
on proclaiming, up to the close, that the race was as good as
a walk over for Mr. Sevile's hone. From aix o'clock this
(Wedneeday) moraine, the din of the St, Leger day com-
menced, the card men ens thus early awakening the town
with their vociferation'. By sine o'clock the crowd and
clamour bad fairly commenced, and the shrill screech of
railway whistles, which screamed perpetually throughout
the morning, announced the arrival of heavily laden excur-
sion trains. It would be impassible to describe the appear-
ance of the main thoroughfare from 11 o'clock, for from
the station swarmed mares of people who oinked along
the pavements, and, in the bread dialects of the North,
talked about nothing but "t' Leger" sad the leading favou-
rites. As usual the betting nem lathe Highatreet were
the focus of attraction, and • dense block of people
congregated at that point anxious to learn the latest state
of the odder. The movements of speculation in the morn-
ing are easily recounted. As soon as • muster took place
• rush was made to get on Lord Clifde4 and after much
money had been invested, he left off decidedly first
favourite at 4 to 1. Another sateadoe was sweated by
the rapid science of Osincastle on the strength of • trial
with Change, whom he was said to have beaten at 10ibe.
On the streogth of this report the benisons, from 100 to 1
to 30 to 1 (taken freely), there being evidently •
commission out Ia his favour. The first race on th:=

wee appointed for 2 o'clock, the St. Leger at 3.15, and
the last race of the day at 5.30. By 1 o'clock
• {semi move was made to the comes, and the High-street
at this period presented a most extraordinary appearance.
Hoodreds of thoneseds of people streamed io the direction
of the " Town Moor" amid an uproar and Babel of voicm
ouch as me only be beard in Yorkshire on the morning of
the St. Leger.. Omnibuses and flys rattled over the pave-
ment, and the drivers sad condeolen almost took bodily
possession of wayfarers who stoutly resieted inch as mare-
=enjoin illustratioo of the " Habeas Corpus "Act. We
cannot possibly describe inearately the •ppervance of the
Town Moor at the moment of the hoisting of the sambas
for the first race. Every nook sad corner had been own.
pied, and far away dorm to the Bed House and the Rifle
Betts was one dame swaying mem of human hasp. Even
early in the afternoon • loge crowd al people took up their
positions at the tam • mile and • quarter from the fl Dirk,
anxious to catch • glimpse of the homes es they passed, even
thus early in the race. The betting ring and stands were
crammed, and the huge omeoures of limn and backers bad
almost to fight their way about, and the exclaimed among
this elms, just prior to the nos for the In. Leger, we ow.
tinoly never saw approached on any former coondoo. The
weather daring the early anaraieg bad been light
and fine, but towards soon the sky become over
and a sharp wind swinging u clouds of
dust were raised by the Mimeos* Meek p,
to the coons.
Throughout the remainder of the thermion the sir was
dull and hazy, contra sting somewhat strongly with the
bright sunshine which bee frequently favoured the Doncaster
September meeting. It is quite needless to refer in this
place to the two races--the Municipal Stakes and the Corpo-
ration Plate—which preceded the contest for the St. Leger.
They created no interest beyond the boar, and although the
bookmakers betted freely on the issue, the greet general crowd
eared nothing except for the greed event. As previously
mentioned, the St. Leger was appointed for 3.16, sod Mr.
Maiming, the clerk of the scales, got the jockeys
weighed out as quickly as prosible. Twenty-eight
were coloured on the card, and cue of those
not coloured, Priam Lee 800, it will be men,
was also among the runners. Among the absentees from
them coloured were Actinic (1), Fianc.l4 (3), Stockowner (4).
Cheerful (7). Woldga (9), Bonny Bell (11), Newmarket (21),
Amazonian (27). and Soarcandsr (29). As soon as all the
horse, were mounted, and the coulee wee cleared, prepare-
Hoes were made for the preliminary canters, and this im-
portant ceremony having been goes through, every available
elevatioe horn which • view of the ram could be obtained
was secured. After the preliminary easter the horses were
leisurely paraded In Indian file past the stand, and the Gara-
i pante thereof bad ample opportunity of (judging of
the condition of their respective favourites. De-
spite the evil rumours in circulation about Lord
Clifdeo, it was agreed on all sides that no horse
In England could possibly look better, and when he stretched
himself down for his meter the mageificenee of his stride
once more reeived the recollective of the splendid form he
exhibited on the Derby-day. The race will be foetid fully
described below, but we may at once pronounce it the most
extraordinary fit. Lew on record. Several failures occurred
before the Diorite's runnels were started, Blue Maude, as
usual, being most oketisene. For some tune he oohed to
approach his hones, end Mr. Marshall, the starter, was
compelled to send the whole squadron up to him to satins
the brute into the ruck. Even thee " the Mantle" would
hardly stir, and had to be driven up by • stable lad, who
ran behind him flourishing • heavy ash Mick. Mr.
Marshall was most patient In endeavouring to get the Geld
together, and at length the signal was given, sod a annul-
teneoue shout from the multitude of " They're of Di-
rectly the flag fell, Lord Clifden was over one hundred
yards behind everything, and • derisive roar broke from the
members of the ring as they saw the bone, far another
mile, last of all. At this moment any pries could have bees
obtained about him, 1001. to a shilling baring been *boo-
Intel, laid. As they approached the Red House turn,
Lord Clifden, striding on, bore dowel epee his borate, and
Ctithem one by one, drew up alongside of Queen
, Borealis, Golden Pledgees:al the &wiser. At the die-
twee The Raegerretizekandenly LordCliklee,Queee Berths,
sad Borealis were left with • clue" and the spectator' were
fairly electrified to find Lord Mien with the Ism in hand.
Johnny Osberte sat quite still until within • few strides of
the chair, where he just roused his horse, who came away
end woe in the most pliant style by half a length. It
would be useless to attempt • description of the moue after
the race, for deafening cheers broke forth as " No. 10" well
hoisted as the sinner. Lad St. Vincent, naturally over-
come with excitement, rushed down from the stand, shout-
ing that " Lord Clifdea wee the best bane is the world,"
and when he appeared in thebetting riag hews greeted with
a treemodousovation. LordClifdeeend Jamey °shores, wbea
they returned to weigh lasers bailed with immense cheer-
ing. hate being thrown up in all directioes. Edwin Parr,
as be led the bone from the ground, was also sothusiesti-
cally congratulated by the crowd.
It was doubtless felt that the nee was a triumph over
the machinations of the bookmakers, sad the illnatured
spite of people who libelled the trainer and questioned his
ability. Singularly enough, the Iterquis,who was second to
Caractecus for the Derby, like Lord Cliftles obtaioed the
first place at DOISOIMIN. Subjoined are full details of the
ram Ding.

Tug bitandtraL efe.ll3l of 200 son. eaoh, b ft, for 2.yr.
olds ; colic Sat 10lb ; Eliot Sat 71b. Bid House in (5 re
indoor 152
_yards). (5 nubs.)
Flir Joseph NawkereWwhingtoo, by Charleeteo—Leneolsh.
Sat 10Ib (Wells) 1
Lord Olingoigs f by Weil gastrallan—Clerless M 711)
(Akrott) t
Betties: 2 to 1 on Waakton, who ands all tie evaedem
and won timely by a lice& and a haH.
Tin Coiroaartop PLAT' el 100.0,,. In epode. added to
a Handicap Elammatakce of 10 mom amok, 5 ft ; mimeos
'atm. T.Y.C. 5.... farlanq 214 yid& (42 Naha)
Sir J. Harley's Colombo, by mesSedes—Vessebo. 3 pre,
est 21b (J. Loelse) 1
lord 11444wan.s penal/ (kW AN. 4 MUMS& (ar. Ist 71b)
(H. Ortmehao)
My IL Sutton s Mati-stAnas, 6 phi, llb (Wen I
The fnltowtne also raa :—Tattoo. Wsterwite), Limnos, Vim
Armstrong, Stocklnger, Hatd of the Mips, ILeuriee, Lattlecote,
Leers, affid Neophyte

-I;itiat :TCY;(96 Webiewhel, 11 to 1 apt Maurice, 7
to 1 seek apt Laura sad_ Despafr. to 1 apt Tattoo, 10
to 1 earth apt NeophyliblibeerbArms. end Btookirger, mad
100 to 8 each apt Yin Armin/ft mod Columba. The
lath made play throughout. Mir Arrostreeg, Yeaut.
Arms. losisetes. and Stookinerer heieg well up to the (Us-
taws, when Despair and Weemivitek joined thou. 1)..
spit, however. failing to get op. was Wake alter • 6.. reat
by a head; Ma•-•t-Anws • hod third. Weterwltch was
fourth, sad the next fires were :geophyte, Wars, sad
Tattoo.

Tis er. Lion arum at 25 so'a ma, for 3-yr-oids ;
eons, Sig lab ; allies. 84 511 r ; 86. Lear Came, owe alb,
mix furlongs, mid lai tar& (lOi whs.)
Lard IL Vidoears Wed add.. W Nardiander—ri•
Slave, ad Idtb (.r. Orberm) 1
Mr.?. Valenthres Qom swoolow Mb I Wei) I
Mr. .Ir Leson's lersolle. NS lib (Chilirour i
Mr. N. Ortgaii Golds ?Wm dot lib (tordbraa) 6
TM loiewlarg sae no :—Llial he, Older. Dr. lsorst. The

, Sort Avenger, Jeritkutm, BloodM, Blue Mantle, The Reefer
Prince Lee Hoe, Otimander. calrneastle, Columbia, National
Guard, and Donnybrook.
Midge', wei4lied for Amazonian, whose number was
hoisted, hat she did not go to the poet.
Betting : 100 4,30 apt Lord Chide°, 5 to 1 spa Aram,
6 to 1 eget The Ranger. 7 tot apt Queen Bertha, 10 to 1
apt Gion Pledge, 100 to 7 agst Borealis, 100 to 11 apt
Blue Mantle. 25 to 1 each agat The Serf sad Donnybrook,
40 to 1 apt Cairene/Ale, 110 tol apt Onesander, and 1,000
to 15 apt National Guard. A (tar about eight failures. the
lot were started at a quarter before four o'clock, being
exactly half so hour behind the appointed time. Blue
Mantle, who had once or mike been obstinate in joining
his borer, jumped away first, but was almost immediately
pswd by Dr. Syntax, who was followed by Bine Mantle,
one Lee 800 going on third, The Serf fourth ; Cairo-
! castle, National Guard, Clarice., and Onesander being at the
head of the nick, Jarniootoo, Moodie, and Lard Clliftlen
i who got badly off, being many lengths in the rear. Ot;
rising the hill, Lord Chfden was fully • hundred
yards behind, end the ring resounded with derisive
shouts about Lord Clifden being beaten. On pining
I the milepost, Dr. Syntax held a clear lead of Blue Mantle,
who was followed by Prince Lee 800, Lord Stanford's pair
being next, Ranger sixth, Queen Bertha seventh, sad
Golden Pledge next. Approaching the rifle butte, Lord
Chide°, who hitherto been completely out of the race,
rapidly neared hie braes, and, with Queen Bertha, Golden
Pledge, The Ranger, and Borealis came round the heed with
the straight, where the Ranger, at the distance, momen-
tarily held a slight lead, but suddenly dropping back, left
Queen Bertha and Lord Chide° in front, Borealis sad
Golden Pledge striving bard to keep up with the pair. It
was clear throughout the struggle that Lord Olifden would
win, and, despite the efforts of Wells en Queen Bertha, he
failed to char up the gap between them, mod Lord Clifden,
amidst the most deafening cheers, peered the judge half •
length in front of John Scott's more Queen Bertha beat
Borealis by four lengths, and three lengths in the roar of
Mr. l'Aesoe's filly, bombed Golden Pledge. The Ranger was
fifth • Avenger sixth, Clerk, seventh, Blue Mantle eighth,
I '
and the next three were Dr. 'Syntax, Light Bob, and
National Guard. Prima Lee 800 walked in with the crowd.
The Rarer broke dorm, but not badly.
IfaNDacAr 81,11XP3Tsliu of 10 sore each, with 50 added,
for 2-Tr-olds ; winners extra. Red House in. (5 fai-
rer, 152 yards.) 128 subs.).
Mr. Wooers Dor, by Medes-13eptios, Tat Mb (coil 1
Mr. H. If. Jones's Kayoed', Mt (T. French) 2
Lord Westmoreland's Wild Thyme, TN Mb , (Horgan) 3
The following also ran :—Vaneses. A=lady Mary, Welds,
°ravine, and f by Omer, de Tru—
ths betting opened et 6 to 4 mpg Wild Thyme, and 4 to 1
apt the Eugenie filly, but closed at 2 to 1 eget Wild
Time,
3 to 1 apt the Eugenie filly, 6 to 1 each apt Kapunday:
lady Mary, 8 to 1
The Oneida, and 10 to 1 each apt
nd
Arlyte and Vanessa. The Eugenie filly lead for • hundred
yards, when she was deprived of the lead by Wild Thins",
the Envois filly going oar mood, the next trio berg Lady
Huy, °ravine, and ROO& Coining round the turn into the
straight Rose took her place alongside Wild Thyme, the
latter of whom died away at the distance, and Kapunda
went on weed, but being unable to eatch Raw, was bares
cleverly by • neck. Three lengths separated the mooed and
third, °twills was fourth, Oneida fifth, Yeager sixth,
and the Eugenie filly last.
A SW/ZPBTALIII of 10 son. each. h ft, with 60 added, for
2 and 3-yr-olds. Bed Moue is. (5 furlaage 152 yards.)
(14 subs.)
Mr. Phillips's Perwastra. by The Cure—Diphthong,
2 yrs, est Illb (J. °Trishaw) 1
Mr. Uncoils Light, l yrs, list 11th (T. Preach)
lord dlaniford'allvlngstoas, 3 yrs, Sot leib.. (lidwardi) 3
Ttr following also ran:—Midnight Mar, Crisis, Lady of
Coverhain, Orpheus, and Harvest HelL
Betting : *6 to 4 agar Livuigstons, 4 to 1 apt yglit, 9 to 2
apt Midnight Mar, sad 7to 1 eget Persimmon. After •
long delay at the post, during which then were many
breaks away, Persimmon jumped sway in frost of Midnight
Mass, and Light and Midnight Mar dropping away,
Livingstooe took third place within the diatom's. Panda-
Mon, however, was Dever headed, and won by a length and
a half. A head separated the second and third.
Hut Maintrru'a PUTS of 100 guineas ; 3-yr-01d5,8431b ;
four, gat 7th ; fire, flat 131 b ; air and aged, Mt. Cup
Course (about 2 miles and 5 furlongs).
Mr. & Triremes's Jacket Herta, by King of Tromps—
s 1/e, eat Yb fleedhami 1
Ilr3.allerris TOO Knave, 4 yrs, Pit lii (fidwards) I
Lord Olugow's. Ora to Rapid Rhone, 4 yrs, gat ne
(Akleco.t) 3