The Express.
London, England, 1863-06-05 00:00:00

[Stamped, Id. Additional.]

third to Macaroni in the Two Thousand, and who.
meeting with a mishap in the Derby, fall, and ,
ran home riderless. But be was mush fancied
by Baron Rothschild sad his friends. Bookmakers, how- ,
ever, took the odds heavily about him, from a recollection of
Gladstone's running with the Ranger in the Craven Meeting. ,
The result was a victory for Gladstone, who defeated King
of the Vale as easily se him eminent namesake does his (moo-
nset. in the House of Commons. Almost immediately after
this race the Prince. of Wales, having raised her veil, ad-
vanced to the front of the Stand with the Prince,
and was received with • tremendous outburst of
cheering and waving of hats and handkerchiefs,
• loyal recognition which the royal couple fre-
quently and graciously acknowledged. Mr. Merry's lucky
star was still further in the ascendant in the succeeding
race, the. Fuld Biennial Stakes, u odds of 6 to 4 were laid
on his two-yr .old, The Soottish Chief, a youngster whose
reputation had preceded his first public engagement,. and
who bad been freely backed for the Derby at compnpvely
short prices. The rants of his good looks bad not been
AT:TOtad, for it is generally agreed that his is • fine
:animal, and one likely to make • Derby _ hone.
He won literally in a canter, having the UN safe
the entire distance, and coming home the easiest
of winners. After his victory 10 to 1 was taken to
several hundred pounds about him for the Derby, and autos-
quently 9to 1 only was offered. The Cup, the grand con-
test of the day, was appointed foe 3.30, aod twelve compe-
titors wersaloured ea the card, the absentees being No. 3
(The Plover), No. 7 (Zeeland), No. 8 (Lord Clifdeo), No. 9
(The Ranger), No. 10 (The Tarter), and No. 12 (Saccharome-
ter.) After the six hones were saddled they were
paraded for the inspection of the illustrious visi-
tors. The Princess seemed to take an especial
fancy to Buckstone, whom she constantly pointed out ad-
miringly to several members of the royal party as the " boy
in yellow " walked round the enclosure. The starters were
worthy of the great occasion, for they included Caller Ou,
)wooer' ef the St. Lager in 1861 ; Hurricane, winner of the
One Thousand Guineas in 1862 ; Cariabrook, the winner of
the Prince of Wale's Stakes at Asoot last year; and
Buckstone, who was third for the Derby, and only beaten
• head in the succeeding St. Leger, to say nothing
of his victory over Asteroid in the late Chester meeting.
Tim Whißer, it is well known, was invincible over Cup
canes last year, having carried off the Chester, the Good-
wood, and Doncaster cups defeating the best hones in
training. Tim was decidedly the popular favourite,
although professional observers declared that he bad nei-
ther grown nor improved, and moreover had never once gal-
loped the Cup course while located at Ascot. At the
finish, in the betting ring, slight odds was laid against
Tim Whiffler, Steel, the Leviathan bookmaker, accomoda-
talc various noblemen over the rails in the enclosure with
2401. to 2001. and 551. to 501. against Lord William Powlett's
horse. Mr. Merry and his trainer, Mat Dawson, were won-
derfully sanguine about Buckstone, and the owner accepted
from Mr. Jackson 2,0001. to 1,000/. in one bet about his
horse. Indeed heavy sproulatios was entirely limited to the
two cracks, the partisans of each being stanch
in their support. Caller On and Cansbrook were
the only two.of the outside division who found encourage-
ment from their friends. The nos will be found fully de-
scribed below, but we may state here that it produced •
dead heat between duckstone and Tim Whiffler—the third
that has occurred in the race since its institution in 1807—
to wit, those between Brighton and Epsom, in 1808, and
Camarino and Rowtoo in IEO2. Lord William Powlett
started his mare Eleanor to force the pace for Tim
Whiffler, and she did her duty well, the two representa-
tives of his lordship's colours being in front until
a mile from home, whore the mare dropped away, and Tim
Whiffler came on with the running. Ba.ose pursued the
loader up the straight, and amid tremendous excitement
caught the favourite at the middle' of the Grand Stand in-
closure, getting his bead in front by the splendid riding of '
Arthur Edwards. From this point • surpassingly fine
struggle ensued. Tim Whiffler, aurweriug to a couple
of " side-tinders" administered by Sam Rogers
within • couple of strides of the chair, and
struggling gallantly, made a dead heat of it on the
post. The hoisting of No. 4 and No. 5 in juxtaposition
proclaimed the dead heat to the ring, where the speou/aton
gave a roar like a discharge of artillery. The Prince mid
Princess participated in the general excitement, and hie
royal highness came down to the inclosure, and conversed
enthusiastically with Lord Derby upon the merit, of the
two Cup champions. Both Buckstone and Tim Whiffler
were tremendously cheered by the crowd when they re-
turned to weigh in, and though it was said the first-men-
tioned showed symptoms of ' megrim," he was merely dia.
tressed from hi. punishing contest. The deciding heat was,
according to custom tun off after the last race, when odds
of 7to 4 were betted on Tim V 7 bitfier, who made the run-
enlist his best pace till within the distance, where Bucket**e
took it up, and, after being slightly roused, cams away
awl won by two . lenghts. Mr. Merry has lately
been very much out of. form," as it is styled
so the turf, and the return of the yellow jacket to ire Thor.
manby prestige of 1861 was cordially welcomed on all sides.
The Prince and Princess did not, however, wait to witness
the deciding heat, but left the course after the New Stakes,
amidst the acclamations of the immense multitude. The
time in which the first and deciding heat, for the Cup were
run was taken by Benson's marking chronograph. Sub-
joined are complete details of the runniog
A 11-An of 100 son., for maiden 3-yr-okla and upwards;
' horses. Certain allowances. Sonny Comae. (6 subs.)
Lord Wilton's b c by Stockwell—Lady Evelyn, 4 yrs, pat 31b
(Aslimall; 1
' Mr. D. Lanes ch cby Mamas—Glance, 3 yrs, bat 71b
(Lynch) I
Mr. T. Goddard*, Petersham, 3 yr, Bat 7lb .... (J. Daley) 3
' The following also ran :—Kangaroo and Curie.
Betting : 5 to 4on the Lady Evelyn colt, and 4 to 1
offered agst any other. Immediately after starting, Curie,
whilst in ion of the lead, fell, and Fordhain, retain-
ing his ho of the reins, pulled the tare over him, and was
severely stunned. After remaining motionless for some':
' time he revived, and subsequently walked toe vehicle which
was procured for his removal, and was taken away
from the course. The Lady Evelyn colt also had a
narrow escape of being placed tors de analog. Be
come on his head, and on recovering his seat in the
' saddle Ashmall accidentally caught his spur in the bone's
' shoulder. Petersham made platy, followed by the Glance
colt, the Lady Evelyn colt, and many lengths in the rear
Arrived at the old mile post Petersham bolted,
attft°Zlis °hums colt with the led.
Three.quarters of a
mile from home the Lady Evelyn ot took up the running,
' was never headed, and won by • length and a half. Peter-
sham trotted by the post some time after the first and
secood.

A Pien of 100 ans., for two end three yr-ohla ; maiden
allowances. T.Y.C. (44 entries.)
Mr. Longteld's Gem of the has, by 00110 dl Veep,
3 yrs. sat 61b (Costume) 1
Lord Glasgow's eh e by Barbstee—Senorita, 3 yes, at 61b
(Alderott,) 2

B.
T. Taylce§ b c by King Tom-Gentle Kati, 3 yrs,
883.31 b (91 Bottom) 3
• -

folrowlng also ran :—Erln go Braids, King of Italy,Viulter,
Vindlcm, Buniul, Sheridan, Perseverance, Linehan or Kent,
Imposition, tar lid Hake, and Stalnky.
Betting : 5 to 2 aget I.:rin-go-Bragh, 4 to 1 apt the
Senorita colt, 11 to 2 eget Gem of the ties, and 8 to 1 each
agst Perseverance and Vaulter. Gem of the See made the
whole of the running, and shaking off Al icroft's rush uppo-
eta the royal stand, won cleverly by a neck. There was
half a length between second and third. The last lot com-
prised Imposition Wild Bake, King of Italy, Duchess of
Kent, and Cheillover.
THI Sr. J•nit's Pat.scs Brume of 100 nova, each, h ft,
for 3-yr-olds ' • colts, Set 1016 ; fillies, Bst 71b ; maidens
allowed ne On. mile. (I I subs.)
Mr. Merry's Uladstoce by Whit Dayrell—Valoiir, Set lOU,
Xdwards) 1
Baron Rothschild's King of the Vale, Sit 10Ib
Betting : 6t04 on King of the Vale. Gladstone made
all the running and won by three-cinemas of • length, the
King finishing in a lumbering fashion with his tongue out,
FOIST YRAB OP THII Finn/ BIZNNILL STALLS of 15 goes,
each, 10 ft, with 200 added, for two and three year olds ;
certain pairtlties and allowances. T.T.C. (63 tube.)
Mr. Merry's Scottish Chief, by Lord or the Isla—lifat
Ann, yrs, 64 illb (IL Covey) 1
Mr. John Days Muter Riehsrd, t yrs, eat nib.. (Deacon)
Captain A. Cooper's Knight of Snowdon, 2 yrs, gin 1116
- . . (Dowling) S
. . .

The following also ran by Colder&le—Haughty—Boys
dam, Airedale, Itoseneatlt, Oentilhomme, Baldwin, Ulandosk,
The Orphan, Pros:011a.
Betting : 6 to 4 on Scottish Chief, 100 to 30 mst Knight
of Soowdon, and 100 to 8 each apt Baldwin and Procella.
The Orphan, on the Stand aide, lint went to the front,
but quickly giving way, Scottish Chief obtained a slight
lead of Master Richard, Knight of Snowdon, and the
Oolsterdale colt, with 'whom be remained until ap•
proaching the Royal Stand, where hi quitted them and
won in grand style by a length. Two lengths separated
the second and third, and a head divided the third
and fourth. Glendusk was fifth ; Roseneath, Propel*
and Baldwin being next; the last three being Airedale.
Gentilhomnse, and the Orphan. After the race 10 to
in fact as little as 8 to 1 was taken to many hundreds about
Scottish Chief for the Derby ; but when the first flush of
his victory bad subsided 9 to 1 was currently offered against
Mr. Merry's colt for that event.
Tun GOLD Cur, net value 300 nova, by subscription of
20 aovs. each, with 200 added ; for 3-yr-ohis and upwards.
To start at the Cup post and go once round (about two
miles and a half). (28 Aube.)
Mr. Merry's Buckstoue, by Voltlgeur—Burlesque,
4 yrs. Sat 7lb (Edwards) 1 1
Lord William Powlett's Tim Whiffler, 4 yn, tat 71b
("oilers) t 2
Mr. T Valentine's Hurricane, 4 yes tet 41b (car
sat Sib) (Aidcroft)
The followlpg air ran ;7Carilhrook, Ou, and Msao,.

/letting : to 4 eget Tim Whiffler, 9to 4 apt lieckstons,
9 to 2 sot Caller Ou, 100 to 8 eget Cariebrook. and 20 to 1
apt BUIIiCISO. The first to parade within the royal en•
demurs was Buckstons, who was followed by ifieanor, Tint
Whiffler, Oariabrook, Hurricane, and Culler Os,
the order enumerated. Alter proceeding twice round
the enclosure, being slosely scrutinised by the
Prince and Primes. of Wales, as well as the other
occupants of the Royal filmed, the competitors walked
into the wows la the claw is which they bad entered. At

[TWOPENCE

thirty one minutes past four o'clock, these half-dozen
starters were evenly despatched from the poet Eleanor,
who was to run to make a strong pace for Tim Whiffler, at
cooe went to the front, and at the distance had • long lead
of her 'table companion, Tim Whiffler, who followed
mooed, Backatone third, Carisbrook
earth, Hurricane
fifth, and Caller Ou last. As they passed the Royal Stand
there were four or five lengths between each of the last-
named three. Proceeding down the Swiniermit.
Eleanor increaxed her lead to fully • dozen
Buckstoce being at least four lengths in the rear of
Tim Whiffler, Carisbrook following • similar distance
behind Mr. Merry's horse. whilst Caller On and Harriman'
rae side by side. They paned thus out of sight, and, upon
reappearing, Eleanor's lead had gradually diminished, whilst
Hurricane and Caller On in close company drew nearer
Carisbrook. In the bottom, however, Hurricane roddenly
dropped astern. Entering the old course Tim Whiffler took
up the running from his stable companion (who
drooped
hack in company with Hurricane.) At the Lime Silos-Tin
Whinier was leading about two lengths Buckstone tad Caris-
brook following second and third in close company; Caller
On running about three lengths in the rear of these pair.
Corning into the straight, Tim Whiffler and Buckatone drew
away from the net, and at the distance they were alongside,
clear of the others. Opposite the Stand Buckstone ap-
peared to have the beet of the struggle, but " Tim,"
running on with his accustomed gameness, got up in the
last two strides, and made • "dead heat" of it, the two
running locked together past the chair. Hurricane, who
had gradually overhauled he: companions from the entrance
of the straight, finished a tad third • the remainder passing
the peat at long intervals in the order given above. Time,
4 1111111. 38i seas.

Mama }WT.—Betting :7to 4 on Tim Whiffler. The
moment the flag fell Lord William Powlett'a horse went in
advance, and at him best pace forced the running. On
passing is frost of the Stands he obtained an advantage of
two lengths; but 'shad Bub Rogers was urgiog "Tim" on
Arthur 'Awards composedly eat upon Buckatone, who fol-
lowed in the favourite's track, apparently going well within
himself. No change occurred until they arrived into the
straight, where Bockstone rapidly diminished Tim Whiffler's
lead, and closing with him at the distance, the excite-
ment exceeded by far any other struggle ever witnessed,
tot even excepting the grand finish for the St. Leger with
Buelostone and The Marquis last September. As they came
on Tim Whiffler appeared to have the best of the race, but
half way up Bucketing got his head in front, sod (opposite
the Royal Stand shot out and won by two lengths. Time,
4 min. 2,3 i secs.
A PLATE of 100 son., added to a Sweepetakee of S sus.
each ; for all ages ; certain allowances. Half • mile. 116
entries.)
Be. 0. Angell's Vigil, by Boca Vale. 4 yin
(S)5 1
sat 191 E
Mr. G. R. Bruce na. Rob Roy, I yin (1001.), b
(M. Covey)
allowing Pyrrha, 2 yrs I 1001.), eat 6lb Ihiordsal
The also ran i—Alf Pachs. f by Pladango—Goesamer,
Quadrille, Coupon, Itooldey, Supple, Coniston, and Demon.
Betting : 100 to 30 eget Rob Roy, 5 to 1 each apt Ali
Pasha and Supple, and 7 to 1 apt Vigil. who made play
throughout and won easily by • length ; Pyrrha was beaten
two lengths from Bob Roy ; and the remainder cams peat
the judge in straggling adsr
Tan New Brume of 10 &ova each, with 100 added, for
2-yr-ohls ; colts, 84 71h ; fillies, fkit 21b ; winners extra.
T.T.C. (54 rube.)
Baron Rotbsekild's Sister to Queen of the Vale, by King
Tom—Agnes, 5.t 71b Inc tlb ex) (Wells) 1
Kr. R. Suttee's Yuma, eat alb (Thomas) 2
Mr.Oruse's eby Teddington Mary Copp, Elst Tibia Roger.) it
ma following also ran :—Miss Sarah colt, King George, la
Belle Paroaniere, Linda, Dispute, Dine IIeU, Langford, Aunt
Judy, Battaglia, and Goldylo ke.
Betting : 5 to 4 apt Battaglia, 4 to 1 apt sister to Queen
of the Vale, 10 to 1 each apt Goldylocks and the Miss Sarah
colt, and 20 to 1 apt Vireos. The running was made by
Battaglia in the centre of the course, with Sister to Queen
of the Vale on the whip hand, and Vacuna on the near side.
They ran thus to the distance, where Lord Stamford's filly
oompouuded ; and Sister to Queen of the Vale and Vecuna,
quitting the rest, ran a fine race home, Sister to Queen of
the Vale winning in the last stride by a short head ; two
between second and third ; King George was fourth.
lessons
ROYAL STAND PLATE of 200 mu. added to a *weer
stakes of 10 soya each, for 3-yrolds and upwarde. Certain
penalties and allowances. To start at the distance post and
go once round and is. (12 nibs.)
Baron Rothschild's Wingrave, by King Tom—lncurable,
Sat 191 E (Walls) w.o.
A SWEEPSTAKES of 50 sure, each, h ft, for 3-yr olde ; colts,
Set lib; fillies, fist 31b. Certain penalties Swinley
Centres. (Bridle.)
Mr. B. Ten broecies Samenereide, by Lexington, dam
(1863) by Glencoe—Olpsy (bred In America)

Tax FiNNHILL STAN= ow WZDNIODAY. —During
yesterday (Thursday) the following was displayed on the
notion board at Ascot with reference to the race for the
Fernhill Stakes on Wednesday Tomato is the winner
of the stake., but the Steward. fine Baron RoMushild's
trainer 25 Nom for not weighing at the proper time, and for
neglecting to observe that the wrong number was up. No
blame attaches to Mr. Massing, the clerk of the sales.—
(Signed) lONSSBOHOOokI, COVLIIITNT, H. J. 8008, C. ALEX'
ANDER, Stewards."