The Express.
London, England, 1867-06-08 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1867.

*parting intelligence.

ASCOT SUMMER MEETING—FamAy.

The attendance to-day was limited, and the aspect of the
course presented a strange contrast to that of yesterday. This
morning there was •beavy fall of rain, but the " going" did not
suffer materially thereby, though It considerably militated
against the attendance, which was by far the smallest of the
week. The Prince of Wales and Prince Teck were the only royal
personages present, and both came on to the course privately, so
that there was no popular demonstratiou. SD races only were
set for decision, but owing to the time which was lost between
them the spurt was not concluded much earlier than on the
heavier slays, although the order of running was fixed so that
it should do so. For the first clean of the Wokingbarn Rakes
•handicap,, run in a drenching shower of rain, there wire a•
less than a dozen competitors. hut the " talent" were fortunate
enough to elect as the favourite the whiner, for liounceaway,
' with Kenyon up, won with ease, Confederate and Ford-
ham being second, while Jasper finished a good third.
Python, who ran Roquefort to a head, In a large
field at Newmarket, was the champion of the profes-
Mona! bettors for the second clam of the Woldnigham Stakes,
although for some time it wan a moot point whether the premier-
ship would be' enjoyed by Sir. Angell's cult or Princess Thyre.
The result confirmed the judgment of Python's friends, for he
won in a center from Padlehah who, it may be mentioned, was
fractious at the post, and lost many lengths' start. The meeting
of Vauban and Achievement In the Triennial was naturally
looked forward to with considerable Interest, as the tUstantie
'one mile being the mare's favourite course it was thought the
struggle between the pair would he a close one. Vauban was
faronrite, a shade of otitis being laid on him. The other two
limners were Walton and t'aucasus : the hitter started with the
intention of making the running for Vauban, but before a quarter
of a mile had been traversed he succumbed, being unable to live
the pace. The cracks came ou in company to the distanet
where Pordham drew the horse away and cantered past the
chair an easy winner, amid the most vociferous cheeriest whit*
was reuewed wheu the hone returned to scale with the Marquis
of }lasting, at his head. The Alexandra Plate brought est tan
runners. precisely the same number as contested the Gold Cup.
Lecturer, with whom the marquis declared to win, carried the
proper colours; John Darla who was started to perform a
mission similar to that in the Cup, being distinguishable by the red
cap. The absentees from the lot coloured were Goatees., Friday,
and Saveroake. The amount of support awarded to Lecturer,
on whom odds of 5 to 4 was laid with avidity, completely para-
Weld the betting : but Moulaey, for whom a brilliant Cup career
KU anticipated, had friends at 7 to 1, but the son of Teddington
was never in the Mint" from start to finish ; Indeed, Lecturer,
as won as John Davis gave way, took up the running, and won
In a canter by a couple of lengths. The reception of the shoeless
'• pony" when be returned to the paddock was even more enthu-
siastic than that, of yesterday, the bookmakers actually leaving the
ring to cheer the marquis and his horse. Lord flutings wins a
good stake by this victory as do all the followers of the stable
who plunged on the "good thing." Gomera,upon whom odds of 5
tag was laid for the Guineas, was beaten state commencement of
the enclosure, and Deleeuw' wen by two lengths, adding another
sictory to the baron's brilliata week. During the afternoon
there was some speculation on future events. Pervacques was
reported in the tint instance to have ruptured a blood-vessel,
then it was said he was actually dead, but it did not gain much
credence, and he was supported freely for the Northumberland
Plate at 5 to I—a point more being taken about the Vixen colt.
After 1,500 to 1.000 had been laid no Hermit and Vauban
coupl.d for the lesser, Sto 1 was taken about the former and 5
to 2 the latter, which odds were always obtainable. Achieve-
ment stood at 10 to 1, while " poor Plaudit" was hacked at
double those odds, 5 points more being offered against Marks-
man. Details are appended.
Mt FIRST CLAN,: OF THE WORTIMPAN frfIICES 'HATeile4pl of
P 1.04 a each, with 50 added. Last threequarters of New Mile.
17 subs _ _ _ _ _

,
Mace SoltykofFs Rosuweaway, M Zwydar Zes—Press For-
ward, 3 yrs. Cat 1216 (Kola Yon) 1
Mr. Hodgman's Confederate, Gyro, Bst (canted Out 21b)
(Fordhon,
,Peake)

Baron Rothschild's Jasper, 3 yrs, 7st nb....
Nine others also ran.
Betting: 3 to 1 apt Bounveaway. 6 to 1 agat Historian, 7 to 1
apt Jasper, 8 to 1 each apt Goodfellow and Grand Cross, and 10
to 1 each agst the 31ald of Masham filly and Adamanthea.
THE NKCONL CLA.T4 or THE WUXINOHAIS STALES :Handicap)
of 5 eons. each, with 50 added. Last three-quarters of the New
Mile. fl 7 subs.)
Mr. G. Angell's Python, by Young Melbourne—Latona, 3
yrs, Ost 1511,
Sir J. Hawley's The Padishah, 3 vs, Est 4th 17 efiery) 2
Captain Hirable) 'a 3lrs. Stratton, 4 yrs, (kit 41b (Loates) 3
Right others also rat.
Betting; 3 to 1 agst Python, 7 to 2 agat Princess Thyra, 6 to 1
apt The Perlishah, 10 to 1 wit La Dauphine, 12 to 1 each east
Beetle, Mrs. Stratton, Jeannie Deans, and Amour Primes, and
100 to 7 apt Bismarck.
THE SECOND YEAR or THE FOURTEENTH ARCOT TRIEIIXIAL
STAKES. of 10 son. each, with 100 added, for 3.yr-olds : colts,
fist 10lb ; and fillies, lint 71b; maiden allowances. New Mlle.
(41 ante.)
Duke of Beaufort's Vauban, by Muscovite—Palm, °ninth
(guaordhrreri
Colonel Peaon'srs Achievement, eat 71b
Mr. Naylor's Walton, tist rab (Tomlinson) 3
Ceucscus also ran.
Betting : 6 to 5 on Vauban, and 6 to 6 apt Achievement.
THE ALEXANDRA PLATE of 1,000 son. added to a sweepstakes
of ES eon. each, 15 ft, for 4.0-olds and upwards : penalties and
allowances ; second received 200 son. and the third 100. About
three miles (Mamba.,
Marquis of iimanags' Lecturer, by Colstardale—Algebra
I yea, DWI (Pordium) •
Mr. Chaplin's Rama. 4 yrs, 10st 610 slb ez) (Custance) 2
Baron Rothschild's Tourmalin, 4 yrs, Hit (J. Daley) 3
Seven others also ran.
The Marquis of Hastings declared to win with Lecturer.
Betting : 6to 4 on lecturer, 7 to 1 apt Mooney, 10 to 1 apt
Klarinska, 12 to I agstStrathvonan. 100 to 7 apt llama, and 15
to 1 each apt Auguste and Tourmalin: The competitors having
been paraded fur the inspection of the Prince and others In the
royal enclosure, the canters were taken. Before reaching the
starting poet, Klarinska was somewhat fractious, but with little
delay a good stall was effected. When fairly settled in their
stride, John Davis, acting in concert with his stable companion
the favourite, took up the running, closely followed by the
Young Melbourne colt, clear of whom came Klarinska in ad.
ranee of Lecturer, Auguste and Rama, Morilsey and &nth-
conan bringing up the rear. In this order they passed the
Stand, but un rounding the Hotel turn, John Davis, as in the
race for the Cup, improved the pace, and Increased his lead to
half &dozen length., while Macron, still forcing Lord Glaagow's
colt, was nearly twice that distance in advance of Lecturer,
Auguste, Klarinska, and Rama, while at intervals of half
a dozen lengths, followed Tourmalin, Sealskin, Mord-
sey, and Strathvonan. In the Swindley.buttom Lecturer
and Lord Glasgow's colt were close up with John
Davis, the trio being succeeded by Elarinska, Auguste,
and Rama, Tourmalin being at least twenty lengths in advance of
the others, who were toiling on in the rear. At the three-quar-
ters of a mile post Klarinska joined the rear division, and was
shortly afterward. followed by the Young Melbourne colt, and
simultaneously with this change Lecturer, Auguste, Rama, and
Tourmalin closed with John Darla, who Immediately resigned the
leadership to Lecturer, who cannon with a lead into the straight.
At the distance Auguste gave way, and Rama and Tourmalin were
left to do battle with the favourite, but although both struggled
gamely to the finish it was all to no purpose, as Lecturer drew
away in the last 50yards and won In a canter by two lengths.
Tourmalin, awe up with Rama, was a good third, and Sealskin
cantered in fourth a lung way off. All the others pulled up
before reaching the post, the absolute last being K Melnik&
A PLATE of £lOO, for all ages : weight for age, with selling
and other allowances. Half a mile. 112 sub..)
Mr. R. Ten Brueck's Nano's. by North Lincoln—Molly
3 yrs, Bst (car. 84 21b) (Vordham) 1
Mr. G. Reynolds' Paris (ClOO, 6 yrs, Sat Illb Morrie) 2
Mr. T. Hughes's Catalogue (0100), 6 yrs, Sat 11lb
(D. Hughes) 3
Seven others Mao ran.
Beane: 310 1 each eget Nanule and Alberta, 4 to I apt
Paris, and 9 to I east Snowdrift.
Tiia QURICIIIi PLATS of 100 guineas, for all yea; weight for
age. Nearly three miles. OS subs.)
Baron Rothschild's Daleamen, by King Tom—Agnes,
4 yrs, list 711, (J. Daley, 1
Duke of Beaufort's Oomera, 5 yrs, lOst (Tordhara) 2
Mr. R. Walker's Christmas Carol, 6 yrs, 104 (J. Osborne) I
Betting: 6 to 2 on Homers.
LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE.
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
6to 1 apt /steamier (t) I 6to 1 apt Vixen colt (t)
ST. LROER
to 1 apt Hermit (t) 20 to 1 spt Plaudit 'A& off)
to Y Vaults:lH, 25 to 1 Marksman ,of)
10 to 1 Achievement (t 1000 to 30 Van Amburgh
and off (off)
1,500 to 1,000 on Hermit and Vauban coupled.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FamaY.
NORTHUM BERLAND PLATE.
to 1 sot Yerveenuea fl
17 t.. 2 Vixen colt It and w)
190 to 9 Lady Vane (off, after 8 10 1 had been taken)
100 to 7 Challenge (oef)
DX, to I Newland (uff)