The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-09 00:00:00

*parttng intelitpurt.

NE W M.‘ I: KET SECONDOCTOLIE MEETING.

11:181)AT.

Another Cesarewitch has this day been added to the
biatoty of nwiti.; events, and the plot, es it thickened, was
invested with es much interest, end protioct.)l its much
excit.anent, in the annals of this important and
popular handicap, extending over a period of nearly thirty
yea. •. T',.. 1•. ,•: briffinut.y, and that
oonting.ney to CI, erjoytuent of spurt, a fine day, was
11112.icipattil with sown degree of confidence ; but although
the rata kept oil, the sky became overcast as the time
drew on. sod the wind turned out bitterly cold. The at-
tendance nevertheless was immense, being opted to if not
larger than that of previous occasions. The Newmarket
reserve cavalry of quadrupeds of all shapes and sires was
in full force, and tore as recklessly as ever along the heath,
ridden by every species of sporting character, from the
lord to the greengrocer, while the vehicles were not to be
counted, nor defined as coining under any distinct cate-
gory. and the pedestrians mustered in legions.
The ring Ives never fuller, nor tho speculation
brisser, notwithstanding that one home iieeneil to engross
the most of it, namely, Blinkhoolie. Mr. Chaplin's sup-
posed " moral " maintained his position as favourite with
a firi.ei as little short of marvellous, in spite of a most
impetuous "rush " at the last moment to get on Amiourer,
the representative of the wisely-dreaded Woodystea
stable, when in earnest about any handicap, but more
especially this. Leaving the race to come in for its share
of a:moue-it in its proper place, we proceed to say a few
words about the events that preceded it. Proceedings
commenced with a Handicap Sweepstakes, which brought
out a field of six. The " talent," with their peculiar for-
tune of late, got no nearer here than second with My
Love. altleaigh the winner was by no means neglected,
and ran as he always does at Newmarket, in his best form
defeating the favourite after a splendid finish by a head.
The Match that succeeded produced an equally close race,
and ended by the mune Vat. Indian Star, though on a
small scale, is perhaps one of the gamest bite of stuff out,
and runs in a most remarkably consistent manner every
time he entices his appearance in public. One of the
now common Dimebnry " hot 'tuts " was upset in the
Maiden Plate in Naiveté who, though " dark, was long
expected as another of John Day's wonderful team of
clinkers which have brought a fame and prestige to that
clever trainer's establishment never before equalled. The
new school of " plungers " must have had a tenible ex-
perience hereby to add to the many which may eventually
wake them sadder and wiser men, but which, strange to
say, byre not yet been equal to the subduing of their
sanguine temperaments. After Mac duff had walked over
fee a Sweepstakes of !Odom. each, Blue Gown vintlicato d
his late defeat at Doncaster, where, when disqualified
after winning one race he ran about last in another, b
carrying off the Clearwell Stakes cleverly from the much
reputed St. Homes and six others. Wells, who was gene-
rally supposed to be sweating to ride him in order
to redeem his past error, was not in the
cherry jacket, and Huxtable rode in his stead.
)(night of St. Michael accomplished another head victory
in the Selling Sweepstakes, as also Sweet Anne in the
Town Plate, rendering the racing as close in its finishes
as any day's sport remembered on the heath. The grand
event, however, was very different in its result, being
the easiest won Cesarewitch known for years. The pr -
miership, as before stated, was held by Blinkhoeie, and
all the •• swells" put their pieces down as if they were only
to pick them up again, sad the extraordinarily short prim
taken about him in a field of twenty-seven runners gave
the general public the idea that it was all over but shout-
ing. Though following at a considerable dlstanoe,Arwourer,
Sealskin, and Julius, bad each a host of supporters, who
were sanguine of success. Of the outside division few
were fancied to au extent worth speaking of, and up
to the close as much as 100 to 1 could have
been got about Westerick, who ran second. The
start was a very even one, there being only two un-
successful attempts to get the lot away, and ten minutes
after the appointed time saw the competitors despatched
upon their eventful journey. The first to show in front
was that notorious rogue Archimedes, who was closely fol-
lowed by two or three more of his kidney, namely, Num&
Pompflins, Guy of Warwick, and Leases ; then came Seal-
skin and Honesty at the head of the remainder. After
going half a mile Lord Stamford's "savage" slot his bolt
as usual, and La Dauphine, almost as big a wretch as him-
self, went to the front, and showed the remainder a clean
pair of heels to the Bushes Hill, where she, too, retired.
From this point the race was virtually over, for Julius
took the command, his fine speed telling all
in his favour, and galloping the very heart out
of the three or four who were not tailed off,
won with the most ridiculous ease by four lengths. Chal-
loner thus added the Cesarewitch to his Ledger victory
beside his numerous and important triumphs at home and
abroad. He cannot be too warmly praised, for his sunerlor
in the saddle does not exist, and a more quiet,
. unassum-
ing man, notwithstanding his numerous victories, enough
to turn a less steady head than his, is not known. The
ring will scarcely be very heavy loess, for although the
majority of the bookmakers had laid their books against
Julius, they had such a pull over Blinkhoolie, Honesty,
hrwourer, and Sealskin, that they must be more than
compensated. The other races will be found fully detailed
below, and time will not allow us to treat of them here.
HANDICAP SWELPSTAILEN of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft.
11,13%d05i mile (7 furlongs 212 yards). (8 subs.)
O. Manners' Marmite, by be. 'castle—Ms Me, r yrs,
Ist 71b (V. Arnull) 1
Mr. Ntackenrie's My Love, 3 yrs, eat 121 b 'Cameron) 2
Mr. W. F. ersufunrs “ by Skittnisher—Tiglatat, 3 yss, 7st
(Mordant
The following also ran:—Oberon, Ganymede, and Stater to
Strufforti.

Letting : 2 to 1 agst My Love, 100 to 30 apt Marmite,
sto 1 apt the Tightfit oolt, and 8 to 1 apt Ganymede.
My Love jumped off with the lead, followed by the Tightfit
oolt, Stater to Stratford, and Marmite till within three
hundred yards of home, where Lord Glasgow's filly gave
way and Marmite challenged My Love, winring after a
rattling finish by a bead. Half a length separated aeeond
and third, Sister to Strafford was fourth, Oberon fifth, and
Ganymede lad.

ILArcx : 100 h ft. T.Y.O. (5 furlonp 140 yards.)
Lord Westmorland's Indian Bear, by tlabreur or Underhand
—Star of India, 4 yrs. Out 'Oo ter) I
Lord Conyncham's Weetanorland, 2 yn, as fib (Butler)
Betting opened at 5 to 4 on Indian Star, and closed at
11 to 10 on Westmorland. Indian Star made play with •
alight lead to the cords, where Westmorland challenged,
but never quite getting up was defeated • head.

BLUDEN Pure of fol. for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bet 101 b ;
end fillies, &t 71b ; selling allowances. (15 aor.)
Lord O. Manners' filly by Yin Tom—Adeline, Bst 71b
(Daley) 1
armds o Hastings'.
f Hasti' Naivete Bst 71b
. . . (l.'9"lblz°) 2

BB J. Hawley's AZ-skids, ilseTlb.. kllttxtahle') 3
The following also ran:—Tornado, Lanark, Hush, Shooting
Mar, Signal colt, Tom Bowline Ally, Brother to Bolght of the

Mann weighed for Solitaire, but the horse being found
lame did not go to the post.
Betting : 2 to I on Naivete. 6 to 1 each apt the Adeline
filly, 8 to 1 apt Brother to Knight of the Crescent, 10 to
1 apt Adosinda, and lb to 1 apt the Tom Bowline filly.
After a good start the Signal colt took a slight lead of
Naivete, Adosinda, Brother to Knight of the Crescent,
Leda, and the Tom Bowline filly in a cluster, Adelina filly
in the centre of the course being slightly in their rear
until within two hundred yards of the chair, when the
Signal colt gave way, and the Adeline filly challenged the
favourite, Adosinda winning a good race by half • length.
A head intervened between second and third, the Tom
Bowline filly, close up, was fourth, Brother to Knight of
the Crescent fifth, Leda sixth, Tornado seventh, and
Shooting Star last.

SWEEPSTAKES 01 10 soya each, for 2-yr-olds and up-
wards ; certain allowances ; winner to be sold for 80 soya.
T.Y.C. (3 subs.)
Marquis of Hastings' Maodua, by Okommason, dam by
llalemuo—Fama, 2 yrs 7AI 31b 'Butler) w.o.
'

THE CLEARWILL Braun of 30 eo.s. etch, 20 ft., for
2-yr-olds ; colts, Bet 101 b ; Meg, Bet 81b ; winners extra.
T.Y.O. (43 suba.). _

Sir Joseph flawley's Bine Gown, by Bead Ban Bleu,
Bet 131 b !Inc Sib extra)
Mr. Chaplin's Si. Ronan, Set ISIb (Inc Sib extra; (Cl stance) 2
Baron Rothschlid's King Alfred. ast 101 b
The following also ran.—Pear feather, c by Brother to Bird on
the Wing ,foaled In NU) out of the Drake's dam. The Piper.
Ironmaiter, and Peter.
_ _ _

Betting : 6 to 4 on Blue Gown, 6to 1 agst Ironniastor,
10 to 1 agst St. Ronan, 100 to 8 each apt Pearifeather'
and Lord Glaszow's colt, and 100 to i apt King Alfred.
The start was delayed some time owi.,g to the fractious-
ness of Pearlfelither, but eventually French succeeded in
quieting her, and the bag fell to a very even start. When
they had fairly settled in their stride Blue Gown took the
lead, closely attended by King Alfred and St. Ronan until
within three hundred yards of home, when the favourite
gradually drew away from his opponents and won very
easily by a length and a bait A similar distance divided
the second and third, Pearlfeather, three lengths off, was
fourth, Ironmaster fifth, Lord Glasgow's colt sixth, Peter
seventh, and The Piper last.

MIILLYNo HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKE.9 of 10 soya. each, for
all ages ; winner to he sold for 100 sova. T.Y.C. (15
subs.)
Mr. Badman's Knight of Si. Michael, by Knight of St.
Patrick—Noisetie. 4 yrs, zut.
Mr. Falkas Paris, it yrs. est lordbanv 2
Mr. Pryor's Artesian, 4 )rs, sat 121 b Bench 3
The to owing also ran : - CnneOh, Bostic Mornay, Skylight,
Katie. Jamie, and t by Skirmisher—Buckenhassi's dam.
Betting : 3 to 1 apt Knight of St. Michael, 4 to 1 apt
Paris, 5 to 1 apt Jaamin, and 6 to 1 apt the Suckenham's
dam Ally. Skylight, closely followod by the three placed,
made play into the oords, where she pre way, and a good
ace home resulted in favour of Knight of St. Michael by a
head from Paria, who was a similar distance only in ad-
vance of Artesian • Katie was fourth, Skylight St th, Rus-
tic Beauty sixth, ihe Buckenham's dam filly seventh, and
Jambi lest.

Tin Town PLATE of 50/. for 3-yr-olds and upwards ;
ere,gbt for age ; winner to be sold for 200 sore. Two middle
miles (1 mile 7 furlongs and 158 yards). (3 entries.)
Duke of Newcastle's sweet Anne, by Knight of Kars—
Anne Page, 4 yrs, Bet 71b
Mr. De La Ce's Q.O yrs, 7st 7lb llibberti; I
Mr. Amboy§ Oresnhorn, 3 yee, 7st 71b (Kenyon) 3
Claeschouse and Gilead also ran.

Betting: 6 to 2 agat Gilead, 100 to 30 each apt Claver.
house and Greenhorn, and 4to 1 apt Sweet Anne. Sweet
Anne and Q.C. lay in front throughout a good race, ending
In favour of the fist mentioned by a head, Greenhorn was
• had third. Claverhouse fourth, and Gilead fut.