The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-26 00:00:00

*parting Entrittgente.

NEWMARKET 110 rUGIITON MEETING.

FRIDAY,

With sixteen events to be decide.' this day's racing at
Newmarket was eunuch to satisfy the, .e,t :Acne lover of
the apart, if not the most inveterate r. ltelicieus
weather ouch NA is unusual. , here at this
time of the year, favoured the pro.a.‘ 4.10 n,, and the coin-
pauy i.„, ... ,•...0;61. t. t at:11...e,, ex
element being OS sti oog :is ever. T:.:r erre some euor-
wan fields, the one for the Nan redo of :,01. fur
two year olds numbei jug 25 starter., it although the
results generally were intetesting, such full detail, are
appended that it is not accessary t go over the SSM^
ground here. A roving e'sen..rtiO3 " unsurpassed le; any
previoubly was creator] by the watch late een Friponnier
and Xi, the maguiticent son of Chevalier d'induaerie
being edleil upon to give a year and 41b. to Sir Jee.vh
Biawl 7,. unquestionably great horse. Becure the hum,. of
the merit the baronet declare,' that it was fl certainty for
Ni, and that LOP horse in the world could beat Lug
on the some Semis, and that if Friponuier did accomp:isli
the fed. he would hare won the Cambridgeshire in a
walk, judged through Woleey. Notwithstandingthis public
expression of opinion of perhaps the shrewdest judge on
the turf, the to Went" never rushed on a good thing more
sanguine of at:melee and they were amply rewarded for
their allegiance to one of the grandest aril greatest harass
that ever looked through a bridle. Xi t old up the run-
ning immediately after starting, and forcing the pace to
the very lest of his ability, was allowed to hold it fur the
major part of the distance, French nearly mewing his
horse's neck off by trying to hold him in.
A quarter of a mile from home " Frip" got
his . neck in front, in which position he was kept,
yulltua like a steam-tug, till past a dozen strides
home, when, taking advantage of the merest liberty
Oren him, be shot out like a meteor, and won with quite
=other stone in hand pullinb double. Few will now
doubt that Mr. Pryor poi:sews a colt who is worthy to
rank amongst the greatest of equine celebrities. Typh, us,
in the Sweepstakes of 500 son., running up to his great
trial of a short time since, upset the calculations of Mat-
thew D4WSOlia stable by defeating Pace, who also sue-
numbed to Vale Royal, a form that certainly is too bud
to be true. Count Datthyany's colt will no doubt now
appear prominently in the winter quotation for the Derby,
which, if all that is said about him be true, be ought to
do. The Second Surlier, brought out in flying colours a
sister's° the famous St. Albans, and his equally famous
brother Savernake. Though her performance on this
or any previous occasion will not bear comparison with
the great deeds of her brothers, Franchise, by the style in
which and won, bids fair to distinguish herself uextseason,
and do additional honour to her parentage.
Tee Ml moose STAIEre of 100 sova each, h ft, for 3-yr
*Ma and upwarde; weight forage, with certain allowances.
Beacon Course (4 miles 1 furlong 143 yards). (3 subs.)
Baron lfierischild's Dalesmen, by Kist Toni—Agnes, 4 yrs.
'tat 7lb (J. lazily; w.o.
Tug AL Mar F.Nu &axes of 30 !Ora. each, 14.1 ft, fur
3-yr-olds and upwards. Audley End Course (1 mile 7 tur-
key 42 yards.) (6 subs., three of whom pay 10 soya each.)
Mr. Thelbesivin's Violent, bylinight of Avenel—Brrese,
4 yra. 1.410 NlOlllllll 1
Yr. Sortie's Soslaidn, 4 yrs, Net 101 b. (distance. . . . .

Butler weighed for Sister to Vedette, 3 ye., list, without
the knowledge of her owner, who immedately had the
number withdrawn, the mare being Lune. Betting: Gto 5
in Violent. The pair cantered at a very slow pace till
within A quarter of a mile of home, Sealskin havarr a
alight lead. bat immedatuly they commenced racing Violent
anauned the lead, and won cleverly by a neck.
FIN2EPNTAKI4 of 25 'Ont. each, for 3-yr-olds ; oohs, Rat
I.olb ; and tithes, Hat Mb ; winners extra. Last axile-anda-
hall of Two Middle Miles. (7 sub..)
Mr. tellbra Ploughboy, by Van Galen—Village Maid. Hit
10lb (Montan.
Mr. J. P. Craven's Sir Oliver, net NIA (Morrie
Betting :2 to lon Sir Oliver. The pair lay together for
a short distance, when Ploughboy took up the naming. but
vas joined in the cords by Sir Oliver—who, however. re-
fused to try a yard when called upon—and won cleverly by
throe-parts et a length.
MATCH : 100, h ft, T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards).
Mr. Prier's Prlponnler,hy Cbevalierd'lndustrle—Tension,
3 yr.. at 1011, Prenett, I
F4TJ• ‘I 4 yrs. esteib (Porglbsin 2

Betting: 11 to 10 oa Friyoanier. The moat intense ex-
site,nent sem manifested when the pair reached the poet,
sod when they were seen to break away a loud cry was
raised of "They're off," but Mr. McGeorge, observing that
they both hang somewhat, did not lower his flag. At the
west attempt they were despatched, Xi being on the left.
After they had taken a few strides Fordbam made use of
the adrantige in the weights, and forced the ince, having
a lead of about a couple of lengths, which he maintained
fee halt a mile, when Friponnier was allowed by French
to join his opponint, and the pair came on in company
into the cork. Here it was apparent to every one that
the young one would win. In the last yards he ebot
oat, and won, almost pulling French out of the saddle, by
a length.
. - . .

- -
SWEEPAT.I K►i of 10 toss. each, for 3-yr-olds and up-
wards ; weight for age; winner to be mold for 400 f. T.Y.C.
(9 sub•.)
_ _ _

. Mr. Y. Elliott's Leases, by Rapparee—Phantom Sall.
3 yr., •At VI)
Mr. Tbellomme., !Irate Chief, 3 yrs, Sat 21b . Yordban,
Illy J. Ha. 101.1 4V,as4Y. 4 yrs, not 10Th x Freueb 3
The tollosing also ran .-3yoss, Faris, Seringspataw, an/
Isollonl,
_ _

Betting: 5 to 2 aget Sy cee, 100 to 30 apt Wolsey, 100 to
IS each mist Leases and Seringspatam, to 1 apt Paris,
and to 1 each agst landlord -and Pirate Chief. Sycee.
oaths left, made play with Landlord on the right, Wolsey
and Leases being at the head of the remainder. Half
way in the scuds Syoee and Inadlorl dropped away, and
Leases came on with the lead, which he maintained to the
sod, winning easily by three lengths, which distance sep.-
rated the second and third ; Sycee was fourth, Paris fifth,
Beringapilaw aizth, and landlftd last. Mr. Thellusson
debited the whiner.
MATOR: 100, h ft. T.Y.C.

Marqnla of Dastings Yoll, by 11uslia:-Dams Atrial),
at ilb Fordbum 1
Mr. Crawahaw's Carlowrie, est bib ;custame, '2
Betting !paned at 6 to 4 on Moll, and closed at 4; to 2
as Carlowrie. Carlowrie made running till within fifty
yards of the chair, when Moll took it up and won in s
aider by three lengths

ITAWDIC 1P PLAIT of 50 soy,— for 2.-yr-oldo. T.Y.C.
Mr. Bloollivroce's Queen of Darkness, by King of the
got.eat,__colne Amine, est 61b
Fn&et Slanderer, let lull) 7st 121 b) ;ChaUnser) 2
Yr. W. Wll..by's Curfew Bell, list rib (Walker)
The following also ran :—Courtinantle, Inrreyor, Bt. Angela,
Waivetk, Lady Diana. Miss Osborne, Mars. Lletor, Spendthrift,
Hammon, Lord l'almerston, Tornado, Dr. Wilma, Bedell.% Mel-
bourne, Queen of Italy, Blueskin, Diadem, Epworth, Belly Bose,
Oster, and Aptltu.:e. . _

Fordhara‘ weighed for Pearlfeather, Bst ?lb, but the
trainer beirg reminded that the law of racing prohibited
as owner from starting more than one horse in a plate,
she was withd: awn in favour of Courtrnantle.

Betting: 5 to 2 apt Cater, 100 to 10 apt Epworth, 10
to 1 agss Naivete. 12 to 1 each mat Lonl Palmerston and
Tornado, 100 to 7 each apt Lietor and P.aaeoon, 100 to 6
each apt Blueskin and St. Angela, 20 to 1 agst rout t-
em:Ale, and 2'i to 1 each agst Slandererand Queen of Dark-
ness. The start was delayed some time, owing to the
fractiousness of Spendthrift, who bolted several tin.es.
Iventually the flag wos lowered to a good start, the lead-
ing division after they had gone a few strides comprising
Bassoon, Queen of Darkness, and Queen of Italy on the
I:Neon:lnland, and Lady Diana on the right, with Cur-
few Bell and Tornado in the centre of the course. This
order was maintained for half a mile, when Bassoon,
Clourtinantle, and lady Diana dropped away, and Slan-
derer and 5:. Angela joined issue, Cater and Epworth of
tits othen being formidable. Within the cords Queen of
Darkness came with a rush, and won cleverly by three
parts of a length from Slanderer, who defeated Cur:ew
Sell a head for second place. Queen of Italy and St. An-
gels wer,. close ap fourth and fifth, Cater sixth, Erorot .6
esventh, Bltieskin eighth, Tornado ninth, Dr. Wilson
Igoe; the last three were Bassoon, Purveyor, and Diadem.
• 81VE2PetTAK VI of 500 son. each, 200 ft ; Ootta, Net 101 b,
sod allies. Set 71b. T.Y.C.
Count Ralth)otl3 s Typlartis, by Stockwell—Type* settelh,
(.1. Daley, I
Lord Starnford'a Vale Royal, Sat 10Ib lleedhatu
Rinke ,•2 Newea tle't Paco Set bib
Betting : 6 to son Pace, P to 4 apt l'yphtees, nod
P to 1 ant Vale Royal. Immediately the flag fell Typh•eus,
in the eertre of the course, jumped off, attended by Vale
Royal on the right, and Pace on the left. Within the
cords the latter dropped away, and Typho.us won easily by
tkreespii.rters of :I length—a distance that might hove
been inerensed teal the colt not swerved very much.
Pam was defeated three lengths from Vale Royal.

awEr.r.r.vnts of 10 rove, each, for 2 and 3-yr-olde ;
winner to he 401.1 for 300 soy.. T.Y.C. (II subm.)
Mr. 111r110m.,0'4 Pirate Chief, by Buccaneer—Emoth,n,
3 )Ti. fit 10Ib ,Forditani 1
Mr. erywn I ineronre. 3 yrs, fist 1011, T. French
Mr. 31.:cletala's Moehrfe. 3 yrs, bet 101 b ,T. tltsDouer, 3

Bm:d ana::i.o rw.

Custume vrizlaedforgnnyloclis, antthe mares num-
ber we% hoie.e4, but immediately taken aown.
s; to 4 on Claymore, sto 2 Agit Pirate ("Met
7to I e 310ebrie, 10 to I ept Drumheads. Pirate Chief
node ti,. whole of the roaming, and woo in a canter by
two lengths from the favourite ; Moehrie was a boa third,
a head in athance of Drumheads. Mr. Pryor claimed the
winner.

THE SECo::7) NT'RgElti STAKES (Free Handicap) of 25
sows. each, fur 2.yr-olds ; winners antra. Rowley Mile
(1 mile 17 yardial. (20 subs).
Lord Allrebu.-y s Franchise, by Stockwell— LriWry.llst
',Norden 1
Mr. l'Aadlt..n's l'finlnrra, Put 13Ib ........ Peppier '2
rinkr ..t Sew 1-:bis Prime :Regent. cat 71b . Kenymt•
ilex a r.m.—sutrolk, lltrsquis ..f tsuralcvl. Lamb
respe, •: • •,..tdaatante, Vert:gero Sea Serpent, Hand-
• '-

Ben;:e 'or Mary Ann, Ch4:ral.-a-;;TAlriftla-

Rettinz : to I •gat Yardarm, -I to I set Suffolk,
to 1 each aget Franchise and Oar Mary Ann, 7to 1 apt
Prime Rernt, 10 to 1 each apt !Aerials of Carabas and
Valletta, Pm to 8 agtt Choral, and 100 to 7 opt Anti-
/as. tmr Mary Arm, after going a short detente, took up
the rimaing, closely attended by Franchise, Adamant,
Yardarm, and Suffolk, on the left ; Prince Regent, Choral,
sod liandsom. Jack on the right. They ran in this order
ti halfa.r down the Bohm Hill, where Our Mary Ann
gme way, Yrmchise being left with the lead. As they
esnemeneed the meat }Vino* Regent, on the right, and
Tordarm on the loft, challenged Lord Allesbary's filly, and
Misnien a. o conmelled to " rouse " ber, but she answered
immediately, and woo vary sally by threeognartsrs at a