The Express.
London, England, 1851-09-06 00:00:00

ROCHESTER AND CHATHAM RACES.

FRIDAY.

MEMBERS' PLATE of Jol., added to a Sweepstakes of 3
ass. each, the second to save his stake. Keats, oua mile
and a half. (7 subs.)
Mr. Formby'. Ballet Girl, 4 yrs (1001.), Ist lelb
tK. Sherwood) 0 1 1
Mr. Bloomfield's Simplicity, 3 yrs (1001.), eat Tto
(Kendal) I 3
Mr. Price'. Cheddington, 3 yrs (1001.), fin tem
Hickman) 3 5 2
Mr. Riehodson'a Firebolt, yrs (10014, 144 ioib
(Hammond) 3 4 dr
Mr. Masainaberes Epics, 3 yrs (MOL), 6st 7lb (Gilbert) 0 3 dr
Mr. George's Black Doe, aged (1000. Met sib (Grubb) dig
Won by a length. The winner was claimed.
WErir KENT STAKES of 2 sows. each, and 25 added, and
5 for the second. Heats, once round. (8 subs.)
Mr. Kiss's f by !pines, dam by Emilia; 3 yrs (tot.)
Ilst 110 IT.lllterwund) 0 1 1
Mr. o.dacre's Oodhte, 4 yrs (604.), ast elb .. (Grubb) I 0 2
Mr. Lsod's f by Galaor auto! Pyrrha, 7 yrs (401.),,,d lib
y) 0 3 0
Mr. Rose's Whillingesm, 5 yrs (11.), Oat l alb
(Muted) 0 0 0
Mr. Drew's Pansy, 3 yrs (OB.), 6st 41b .(C)ciatoste) 00 dr
Mr. Wilsin's Clays, aged (OW.), Set Mb (beard 0 Ar
The first heat was won by half a length, Willingham
and the Oalaor filly running a dead heat for second
place. The second heat was won by a length, and the third
easily. The winner was sold for 821.
RAILWAY YEars of added to a sweepstakes of 3
avg. each, the second to receive 51. and save his Make. Once
round and a dia. (14 subs.)
Mr. Marsh's Goactna, aged (1001.), fist 4b (Lees) 1
Mr. towley's Ella, 3 yrs (1001.). fist Sib (kmadal) 1
Mr. Aumee's Mtss Talbot, 3 yr. (Jell. ), Sot ...(Cluscnta) 3
The following also ran: Joe o' Sot, aged, Bst Illb
(Hornsby, jun.) ; Irene, 3 yrs, Est 71b (Ilamroond, fell) ;
Tilsit, 5 yrs, 7st 61b (Wakefield); Matilda, 3iyrs, Get 121 b
(Seifert); The Marchioness, 5 yrs, Sat 21b Dockeray) ;
Forest Flower, aged, Bat 6lb (Bailey) ; and essie, 5 yrs,
SA (Underwood). Won be a length.
HUNTERS' Brazes of 3 sovs. each, and 40 added, the
second to save his stake. Heats, twice round and a dig.
(6 subs.)
Mr. Primes Bullfinch. r (Owser) 0 3 I 1
Mr. Inewe's Martingale 1 2 1 2
, Mr. Modes Camellia 2 Idr

LINCOLN ItACE&-7-FaiDAT..

Revival. STAKE& of 10 soya. each, h it, with 20 added,
for 2-yr olds ; colts, fist 71b ; fillies and geldings, fist alb ;
winners extra; homes having started twice and not won
alloyed 31b. About half a mile. (9 subs.)
Mr. Pedley's T. cowman. Sat Sle (Templernan) 1
Mr. lamtn't Maid of Lincoln. Set Sib ..... (Whitehoseel 2
Mr. J. Odorne's Merry Bird, Set 81h (W. Abdiie) 3
Mr. T. Whitinire Dame Tattle, Set (P. Manion) 1
Betting • 7 to 4 on Trousseau, 3 to 1 art Maid of Lin-
eoln, and 4 to 1 each agst Dame Tattle and Merry Bird.
Won by a leuth ; the others beaten off.
MATCH, 100, 20 ft, catch weights. Two miles.—Mr.
Gialpin's Despair walked over, and received forfeit from
Mr. Jarratt'a Je-nexais-quoi.
MILOCILLISBT &TAIRA (Handicap) of 5 SOTS. each, with
25 added; winners extra. The second to save his stake.
One mile and a quarter. (11 subs.)
Mr. loam% Miss Fanny, 3 in. Set Sib (serried lit Illb
(P.llarrime 1
Mr. J. Osborne's lady Mylda. aged, Sat 31b (.l.oMorne 2
Mr. W. Rithordson's The Idol, a yrs, 7st 7th (parried let lelb
(P. Manion 3
Mat MAJESTY'S PLATO of 100 gs. ; three-year olds, Set
2lb ; four, 9st 41b ; five, 9st 11th ; six and aged, lOst. Heats,
two miles.
Mr. Wratber'. Matto( Mashant, II ma ....... (G. Alsdals) 1 I
Mr. J. OshornesCbstioleho. .1 yrs
Any odds oa Maid of Iduham. Won by a seek.
ihn,Btregyl.l.l,oollld.S,T7t
and aged, bat 10lb ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. The
20
winner to be sold for In 6 som. if demanded, and allowances
rtlb°f; four 6 rfist le2lacbh; fiwiveth, added;
if to be *old for lam. The winner slayse Selling Stakes to
Mr. ornmoy, 3 re. let OW.) (Charlton) 1 1
prey
mile.folts extra, and the second to his stake. Heats,
. Mr. lira saltines Lady of the Omen 3 yrs. Get 3lb (4014
(Y. Iliaeson) 1 2
_ .

Mr. Osborne's Map Jolts. 3 Ire, 7st Ilb (.1.00;
Soros) 3 3
Betting, first best : 6 to 4 on Ormsby ; won in a canter
by six lengths. Second heat : 6tol on Ormsby ; won by
four lengths. The winner was sold for 96 guineas.
BETTING ON THE COURSE.
(MEAT YORKSHIRE IP.NDICAP.
to 2 apt Coleslaw: I Bto I %Est The Castk.
3to I Osimelt

TROTTING RACES AT AINTREE.
(From the Liverpool Chronicle.)
On Thursday afternoon these races, which have for some
time past excited considerable interest in the racing world,
came off un the Aintree race-course. near Liverpool, in pre-
sence of a very large concouisJ of spectators.
The first race—the even: of the day—was a sweepstakes
added,
hone
t 0
openmat forfich,eh
leomesosysitethall each,
says,o
half
countries;forfeit, with
says, his stakes ; distance five miles ; horses 151 hands
high to carry 12st., and Vbs. allowed for every inch be-
low that height. For this sweepstakes there had been
the l
second l*
many entries ; which, however, were eventually reduced by
for.eitures to three—namely, Mr. Holmes's chestnut puny
Jacky, Mr. Lawson's bay mare Kate, and Mr. Bowring`a
chestnut gelding Sir William. We have placed the huises
in the order of their arrival at the winning-post, although
the odds before starting were considerably in favour of
Kate. The American (Sir William) completely disap-
pointed his patrons, and the success of Jacky is wholly at-
tributable to the excellent driving of his owner, Mr. It. W.
Holmes, which prevented Master Jacky from breaking
speed, to which trick he was formerly prone, while Miss
Kate frequently broke into a gallop, and thus lost, by being
pulled up, that advantage which in point of mere running
it was evident she possessed over the pony.
The second race was for a Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each,
with 00 so's. entered, for British-bred horses only ; condi-
tions same as in the foregoing race, except that instead of
five miles, it was to be the best of heats, three miles.
. .. .

For this race hive were declared to start, of which Kate,
the second in the previous race, was one ; but this mare wu
withdrawn at the starting-post, along with Mr. Jordan's
gelding, Mountain Fox. Eventually the following started,
and arrived in the order of their tomes:

Mr. Wood (toe %tr. Elbe) rot b m Little INA I I
Mr. B. Mimeo' e m katel I 2
Mr. T,lerri b m I,ttle Nell 3 3
During the first heat it was exceedingly doubtful which
of the first two would be the winner; the Pet took the lead,
but Eliza speedily overtook her, anti retained the priority
till the return in the last round, when it was manifest that
the Pet would get a head. This wan no sootier observed by
Blackburn than he gave the eliestiut a pull to the off side,

so as to cross the coolne, and CKU 4C the Pet to break puce;
this was immediately denounced as a foul and unjeckeylike
act, but as the Pet won the heat in spite of the o,,struetion,
Mr. Ellis, the owner, waived any objection, and the second
heat was run with a like result, the l'et winning the race.
Betting was from the first in favour of the Little l'et,
and considerable sums changed hands on this occasion.
The third race was for a Sweepstakes of 5 sovseach, with
40 nova adds t ; one-and-a-half mile heats ; with similar con-
ditions to those of the previeus races. Four started, which
were thus placed;
Mr. Tyler's bra Link NCI, lest 710
Mr. J. Liesby's giu LICIIII .
Mr. Tuner's b g Fire King that

Mr. li..yes ............ ....... 1 tlr
First Heat.—Little Nell took the lead at a very indifferent
pace, followed by Eleanor, Dora, and Fire King. This
' order was kept until they arrived at the bridge turn, when
Eleanor showed in front, but in euniiug up the T.Y.C.
Little Nell again took the lead, and won easy. The race
was a tailing one throughout. The second heat won by a
neck. Third heat won, atter a closely contested race, by
tire lengths.
The sports of the day finished a little after sit o'clock.

CURRAGII SEPTEMBER MEETING.
TuußsuAt.

WATERFORD STALES ut 10 SOYA each, pp, for two-yr-
olds ; colts, Sot 71b; fillies, fist 31b. New two-year-old
course. 3lbs allowed to untried stallions or mares, slbs
to both. The winner of the Anglesey Stakes to carry 71bs
extra. 40 sues added. 12 paid ft.
Mr. Inynei'y eh c Inman %%arum, by Napier (both us) Magee) 1
lord iluwth'nl by llars,sray, Remnant ....... (iiii)) 2
The following also started:—Mr. Keegan's ch f by Mag-
pie, dam by Bran (un) (R. Keegan) ; Lord Waterford's b f
b Coranua (un), Perdita (Doyle, jun.) ; Mr. Watts's ch f
Miss Bernard (Foley).
hex MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 guineas, for two and
three-yr-olds; two-yr-olds, Ost 41b ; three, Set 71bs. 3lbs to
mares and geldings. One mile and a half.
Watai's lbe .Marquess, J j
Mr. Barre. Slant, 3 pry . ........ ........ (53 ) nue)
Lonl Waterfurify eby Corranna, Mantra. 3 yrs (D"yle, jua.) 3
The following also started :—Mr. Smith's May Blossom,
by Mickey Free, 2 yrs (J. Wynne) • Mr. Reardon's Bold
Boy (late Theinistueles), 2 yrs (L. :Mahon) ; Mr. Courtney's
Fairy, by Lothario, 2 yrs (Low); Mr. Dunne's Brass, by
Frenty, 2 yrs (U. Doyle) ; Mr. Maxwell's c by Bretby, lam
h b, 2 yrs (Taylor).
Betting : Even or. The Marquess, 2 to 1 agst Monica colt.
The Monica colt led to the bank, where he was passed in suc-
cession by The Marquess and ; the remainder of the
race lay between them, The Marquess finishing au easy
winner by a length. All the others beaten off.
SELLING SrAKES of S men, pp, 25 BOYS added; for two-
yr-olds. AngliNey-post. Colts. Bst 71b; fillies, fist 31b.
All horses entering subject to be sold for 100 soya, if en-
tered to be sold for 74 sires, allowed 91b; if for 50 nova, 1411, ;
if fur 30 sous, 2116 ;if for 25 sous, 281 b. The winner to be
put up and sold by auction after the race ; the surplus above
entering price to go to the racing fund. One paid ft.
sir T. Burke 's b e W. 7M
Mr. Itwiu's baby Iliirkaway, out of Irunmould (Sul.), 7st 7lb
(Lynch) 2
The following also started:—Mr. O'Meaither's b c Galti-
more (251.), Est 7lb (Mahon) ; Mr. L. Keegan.* b t the
Robber's Daughter (501.), 7st 31b (Keegan) ; Mr. Watt's
ch c Warhawk (24!.), list 7lb (J. Foley) ; Mr. Disney's ch f
Nuurmahal (251.), Got 31b (J. %Vynne.)
Betting: 2 to 1 mist Bewiek, a to 2 agst Warhawk, 4 to I
agst lronmould. Bewiek led from the post, followed by
the Robber's Daughter to the rails, where Irunmould passed
the latter, and joined the leader, but could not head him,
and he won by a length. The winner was put up by auction
after the race and sold for 3.51., realising 101. to the fund.
SELLING STAKES ofs sows, pp, with 24sova added. One
mile and half un the Peel Course. Weight tor age. Three-
yr-olds, 9ot ; four, lost; five, lOst 71b; six and aged,
10st 111 b. 311. allowed to mares and geldings. All horses
entering subject to be sold for 150 noes ; if entered to be
sold Sir 100 sons., to be allowed 71b; if for 75 soya, 10Ib;
if fur 30 sovs, 1411, ; if for 20 sues. 9111,. The winner to be
sold by auction after the race, and surplus SOJOYC entering
price to go to the racing fund.
Lord Wmerfued'a cu c Llypiam brain, 4 yrs (751.) get bib
(Jman; Doyle) I
Mr. Coastworth's eh e Sir William Wallace, 3 yrs (201.)7.3 ;lb
VI Harrisn) 2
The following also started :—Captain Cubitt's b g Chief
Baron, 5 yes (20/.), Bst lllb (Wynne) ; Mr. Keary's b f by
Birdeatelier—Circe' 3 yrs (30/.), 7st I (E. Keegan) ; Mr.
Quin's b c Whiff, 4 yrs (7.51.), Sit 41b (Magee) ; Mr. Fitz-
gerald's ch f All's-lost-now, 3 yrs (301.), sot Illb (J. 'Mahon).
Betting: 2 to 1 each agst Captain Grant and Sir William
Wallace. All's-lost-now cut out the running to the turn,
where Captain Grant and Sir William Wallace passed her
and ran together to the distance, when the Captain parted
company, and won easily by a length.

CRICKET.

F