The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-20 00:00:00

*purling 'intelligence.

STAMFORD RACEB.—FIIIDay.
Prior to the commencement of the racing to-day Meagre
Tattersall disposed c.l the brood mares of the late Marquis s
Exeter at the Wothope paddocks. The shots, of the lots,
twenty-six In number, were sold, but one or two were par-
chased for the present Lord of Burghley. Among others was
Pocahontas, the dam of Stockwell, King Tom. and Ratapton,
who was bought In for ten guineas. She is thirty years of age.
Knight of St. Patrick was also bought in for L 1,150. There
was • numerous attendance of breeders and trainers. In
oonsequence of there being a probability of the sale not con-
cluding before one o'clock racing was not Axed to commence
until half-past one o'clock, at which hour Frtpounier walked
over for the Eighth Wothope Biennial Stakes. The atten-
dance to-day was quite as numerous as on the preceding day,
bat the weather was not go favourable. The majority of the
racing vbitors were not able to get away by the a 25 express
train, so late was the order °trawling fixed, and • " special"
had to be ran one hour after the last race was run.
The Duke of Newcastle and the partisans of the stable woe •
large stake by the victory of Bismarck in the Clifeden Cup, the
Duke himself accepting three monkeys from Mr. Steel. The
Marquis of Hastings also took 1,000 to 400. The bookmakers
were likewise heavy losers over the Stamford Cup, as Lecturer
was backed for a lot of money. Independent of having three
commissioners in the market the Marquis laid 1,300 to Sea on
his horse. The Scum handicap produced • close and exciting
race, the result being a dyad-heat between Ganymede and Young
Lord, whilst the favourite, Paetaioon, was only beaten • bead
from the pair. The other races call for no especial comment.
THE EROOND YEAR 0? Till EIGHTH WOVIIOra BIENNIAL
ntaxintot 10 aon. each, with 00 added; for 3-yr-olds : wits, est
10th: fillies and geldings, fist 71b; certain allowances. One mile
and a quarter. 124 sub• I
Mr. Pryor's Fliponnier, by Ch caller d'lndustrie—
_ Ten!lon • w.o.

THE Van YEAR OW THE NINTH WOTHOPE BIENNIAL
STARES of 10 sown each, with 50 added for 3-yr-olds, cults, eat
1010; fiWes and geldings, Est 71b; certain allowances. T. I'.C.
(32 suha
Duke of Hamilton's Anus, by Newudnster—Lady Elcho 1
Mr. Padwick a Wild Blood
Mr. Pryor's Ritualist
Petting : 6to 6 apt Angus, I to 1 apt. Wild Blood, sod 100 to
10 again* Rituallak
The CLIZYDEN CUP (Handicap) of IMO sova,by subscription of
10 sore. each, with 100 added, for3.yrolds and upwards . winners
extra: Thfetquartn of Lmile.

Duke of Keireastle's Inman by Rsatherblt—Mlas
Agnes
Mr. Chaplin's Volunteer
Captain liawiraley's Dim Stratton
&x others also ran.

Betting : e to 4 apt FdainZra, 5 to 1 apt Confederate, 6 to I
apt Mrs. Stratton, 7 to 1 eget Mount Palatine, II to 1 &est Vo-
lunteer, 12 to 1 apt 51dlle.Cleopetre, 100 to 7 wilier Ladysip,
and 12 to 1 *get Ulphna.
THI JOHNSPONI NUILSNIT HANDICAP of 10 eon. each, h It,
with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds winners extra T. lf.C. (22 sub..)
Marquis of Hastings' the Earl., by Young Metbounie—
Bay Cella 1
Mr. Samuel's Chivalry 2
Mr. Tea Broeck's Patti
Four others also ran.
. . .

Betthla : 6t04 on The to 1 each egg Chivalry and
Betty, and 7 to 1 apt Venomous.
THZ BTmaroan Cur, value 200 son., bymbecription of 10 sore.
each, for 3-7 r-olds and upwards: penalties and alluWanCe4.
Three miles i 26 sub&
Marquis of Hastings' Lecturer, by Colaterlale— Algebra 1
Baron Rothschild's Dalesman
Mr. Chaplin's Bama 3
Roquefort also ran.
Betting: 6t04 on Lecturer, 100 to 90 agst Rama, 4 to 1 agst
Dalemnan, and 10 to 1 apt Roquefort.
Tan SCURRY HANDICAP of 10 soya each, h ft, for all ages.

T.Y.C.

Lard Westmorland's Oanyonderby Lambton—Lampada, 11
Mr. Percival'. Young Lord t2
Marquis of linguae Pantaloon
Two otben also ran.

Rampart waa weighed-forKiii. krosZ, and the number was
hoisted, but in cantering to the post the horse fell, and the jockey
sustained such injuries that he could not ride. Butler was
weighed out as a substitute, bat did nut go to the goat, as It was
decided to withdraw the horse.

and 6to I apt Ganymede. The
favourite held a slight lead of young Lord and Cianyniede to the
distance, where the three joined Issue and ran a close and excit-
ing race fa the chair, nabbing in a dead heat between Young
Lord and Oanymede. The favourite was defeated a bead only
from the dead-heatsn Aaaineholne was fourth, and Owen Hos
last. . . . .

Deciding distanceng 7to 4on Ganymede, who had the
lead all the, and won easily by • length.
Ten Marmoset !Mums of 10 'ova each, with 60 added. for
2-yr-olda colts, Sot 10lb allies, Sat 71b : winners extra. Three-
quarten of a mile. (16 subs.)
Duke of Heauforra Europa
Duke of Newcastle, Ninny 2
Hotting : 6 to don Europa.
A SULU° Race of 6 soya each, 40 added. for all oats .
weight for age, with selling and er allowancea !Iva tarlonee
Mi. O. Angelts Rettrement 1
Mr. Tea Breeek's La Sorrentino
2

Betting: 100 to 30 on Retirement.
Tan LIMON Braila of 60 soon. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds;
cotta, fist 10th. Wks, Bet 71b. About a mile and a half. (7 subs.;
Mt. Pryor's Priponuler
LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE
000DWOOD :MARFA

11 to I apt Aggravator (of) 11)O to 6 apt °lvor WarwicCt
St. LMIKE.
2 to 1 apt Hermit (off

CILICIkr.

MIDDLAseCt V. illtrairr.—Wien the adjournment of play, oc-
casioned by • heavy shower, occurred on Thursday evening.
Surrey had lost two wickets (Jupp and Griffith) for 10 runs, the
"not outs" being Ramphrey with 6, and Mr. Nellie with Y.
Yesterday morning, at a quarter after 12, the game was resumed
at the Middlesex oounty-ground. Is'ington, the befortementioned
pair of Surrey batsmen taking their places at the respective
wickets, bowled to by Mr. R D. Walker and Mantle. Mr. Noble
was speedily at work, and got Mr W. through the slips ; then
be treated Mantle In • very fine drive, for which five were run.
Humphrey also cut him for • brace. In Mantle's next over
Humphrey drove Wm to the railway fence for four. In a quarter
of an hour, such excellent use of the time had been made that
34 appeared on the indicator. Then there was • lull, the bowl-
ing got steadier, and several maiden' followed. When 40 were
telegraphed. Hewitt, the left.handed Middlesex howler went on,
in place of Mantle, and with the last ball of his first
over he bowled down Humphrey's leg stomp ; 3 for 41.
Mr. Noble made • fine oft drive fm 4, oft Mr. H. D.
Walker, and the following ball be hit straight into the hands of
Mr. Jupp at cover point. Mr. Noble's 22 included one five, one
fonr, one three, end three twos-4 for 45. Mortlock was now
faced by Feeley, the former before he had scored being
splendidly caught by Mantle (applause) 5 for 46 -leggin
in Mr. Collyer. and Immediately after the Surrey wicket
keeper was caught at slip by Hewitt, In hitting to I,g-03 for
49. A good off drive for four was Stephenson's first
Item ; be then " cracked " Hewitt away to leg for guar, which
caused him to retire to favour of Mantle, but his first ball 11. 11.
drove to long on for four, and the score kept creeping up till as
on the tablet. Mr. D. Walker's bowling, and the
litresedx Belding generally, were of a high clam. At 8,3 Hewitt
received a comWmion to go on at Mr. Walker's end and then
Mr. Collyer put one of Howitt's up, which Mr. Jupp, the long
stop, nearly made a catch of. Stephenson got a hearty
cheer for the " hit of the match, a splendid square leg
lunge for six off Mantle. In Howltes next over one
popped up, and 0. Hearne (who gave the wicket •
wide berth) caught Stephenson several yards in the rear.
Stephenson's 16 were put together In his beat form, and that is
no mean praise, and included one six, four fours, a two, de.
Exactly 50 had been added to the score by this pair of bats,
out of which H. H. had contributed 38 by one six,
four fours, and a two, rte.-7 for W. Newell joined Mr. Collyer,
who made a late cut for 3, and batted is excellent form ;
when the total was fabled to 108, Sewell was caught by Mr.
Brune at told-off, making way for Street, A very smart bit of
Belding by Mr. Cator very nearly despatched him at once; after
making two, he was clean bowled by Mantle-9 for 110. The
surrey team was wound up by Bouthetton and then Mr. R. D.
Walker had another try at his old wicket, and with the last ball
of the second over he bowled and caught Mr. Colber. who went
in filth wicket down, and played another good innings of 22,
including two threes and three twos. The Innings closed at
1.35, the total being 116, or 25 to the had. The Middlesex
bowling was as follows i—Mr. It. D. Walker, 36 overt, 20
maidens, for 37 runs and 4 wickets Mantle, 37 ovals. 20 maidens,
for 45 runs end 4 wickets Hewitt. B 3 oven. 12 maidens, for 30
runs and Y wickets. The fall of the wickets was as under :
One for 0, two for 10, three for 41, four for 45, live far 46,
six for 40, seven for 99, eight for 10s, nine for 110, and ten for 110.
In due course Middlesex again entrusted Messrs. Wilkinson and
G. H. Japp with the custody of the wickets, Southertoo and
Griffith leading the attack. The slows of Soothed.* were evi-
dently distasteful to Mr. Wilkinson, and Oftelth was in capital
form. At the end of a quarter of an hour the latter gave way to
Street, and two avers later Mr. Jupy drove Southerton just wide
et the wicket, and the ball Doanded Over the fence Into the Great

Northern Railway cutting, for which form booked, and it took
some time to end the Data. At II Sewell went on vice Souther.
ton : a shooter from Sewell bowled Mr. Wllkinson's leg stump
out of the ground, after playing a very careful Innings--one for
30. George Hearne succeeded to the vacancy, and after making
4 through the slips he was driven on to Ws wicket by Sewell—
! for 34. Mr. It. D. Walker Joined Mr. Jvp, who got a well-
merited cheer for a sweet cut to the fence ter 4. At 48 Sewell
changed ends, and floutherton resumed his former wicket. and in
the hater's drat over Mr. K. D. weal stumped after making 8—
three for 49. Tom Hearne now joined Mr. Jupp, and hopes were
entertained that be would " stay," as he drove Sewell very finely
to the off for 4. (Cheers.) Then he made a rare forward drive for
a off Southerton, which nearly cut Mr. Jupp off his legs, he made
two more, mid then hit one beck to Sewall (very warm,, which
the Runny bowler secured amidst cheers-3 for 60. Mr. I. D.
Walker, who followed, evidently was not at home with Souther-
ton's "curly" ones—lndeed, there was no one in the Middlesex
eleven who could "play" him half so well as Mr. Jupp, whose
general defence and back play especially were excellent. Mr.
I. D. Walker tried a "fancy bit," helping Southerton on. The
score was augmented to 90 when Sewell gays way to Griffith.
and then it was that Mr. Jupp gave his first fair chance—a catch
at the wicket, which was availed of. It was 10 minutes to
when Mr. Jupp went out, so that he had been at the wickets fi
hours, obtaining his 47 by one five, three fours, two threes, and
three twos, all well got, and proving indisputably that be pos-
sesses all the elements of a first-clam cricketer, and there can be
no doubt he will prove a great &Notation to his county. The
brothers I. D. and V. E.t Maker now did good service, as
they always do to their side, and at 106 Soutberton
once more went on, and by steady and good play
the score got up to 190, when Sewell went on, and got Mr. J.
D.'s wicket with the very first ball. Mr. Catorilet go at one of
Southerton's, which bowled him clean, and Mantle joined Mr.
V. E. Walker. He soon got Into double tigurea, and then was
stumped off Southerton. Mr. Bruce was caught at the wicket,
and it being within a few minutes of " time,' the stumps were
drawn—Middlesex having lost nine wickets for 148 runs—
Howett having to go in. Play will be resumed this morning
at 11.50.

(Gfivertnnien) Y. NOlTllolllllllLiND.—Thismatch was
finished yesterday at Lonl's Ground. Play began at 11.Ss, and
at 145 all was over, the Northuntorlans winning by two
wickets. There was nothing In the play which calls for obser-
vation.

iil;rainis v. 12 ENT.—Play In this return county match was
resumed yesterday at Southampton, the weather being fine.
Payne and Carroll were the first pair of batsmen, and Messrs.
Maturiu and Young the bowlers. Payne played a good innings
of 45, and Bennett loot out; one of 39. Mr. Lipecombe also put
on 22, Carroll 13, and Willaher, 18. The total was 166. During
the lettings the following changes took piece In the bowling:—
Mr. (1. 11. Ede for Mr. Young, at 84 Mr. Young again, at 37
at 113, Holmes at 136, Mr. Maturln : and Tubb at 137. The
second Innings of Hants—Holmes gut the "Leger with Gl. Mr.
Hemstead contributed 29, Mr. Lucas 22, and Mr. Young. 31.
When our parcel was despatched at 6.40, Hants had lost eight
wickets for 104 runs. Mr. Young's 81 included one four, two
threes, and two twos. Mr. Hemstead*s 29, one four, two
threes, and four twos. Holmes', 61 three fours, seven threes,
and eight twos. The wickets fell—one for 36, two for 37, three
for 44, four for 75, five for 134, six and seven for 166, eight for
164. The match will be concluded this day.