The Express.
London, England, 1868-05-28 00:00:00

rearward lot miespilUng At. Ronan, Cock-of the-Walk, Ytheouut,
and Lady Minabeth. ping shoat a quarter of a milothion
took up the canning. at the lame Wtta thwrosing the pee& which
up to this point had been beat mode ate. He lie en's hone,
which was In the centre, had for hist:A.o3(4lsta attendants Cap-a-
rmm,itheeelnan, Green Sleeve Btu Own, and regent King-mot.
a/ they entered the f urns drawing ep to the quartets of
dh ihydatene Newman's horse : Suffolk who had held a
t plate In the centre oh the 'reek, dropping Into
Cart:, end for mouse time running to 000paay with
Cock-of-the-Wolk. Lady Elisabeth was not now In the es-
teem, rear, as the pace was too hot for Viaeount, who
was oompeded to fall Into the rear of the Danehary ware. As
they neared the mile-poet the field presented a considerable
tall, several of the competitors at this point having become scat-
tered. Chien was still making the running at a good pace, and
with a strong lead of Speculum, who was clear of- Cap-a-Pie and
Green Satre, Blue (town lying at the quarters of his stable-1
companion, and MA In advance of Paul Jones, who headed a
"weed &view of hones, in which the bright cotours of Rost-
cmician were observable rather wide on the right, sad King
Alfred no the inside, Lady Elizabeth and Viscount being still in
the rear, a position which the favourite seemed linable or
unwilling to improve upon. In the before-mentioned order the
leading It approached Tattenham Corner, thine still acting as
pioneer In the centre of the course, and clear of Cap-a- Pie,
on the inside, King Alfred, Oreen Sleeve, and Bine mown being
almost level with each other, though on the extreme right and
left. Paul Jones, Speculum, and Roatentelan, were the suc-
ceeding lot, and foliowlng them were St Ronan and Suffolk, the
remaining hones having apparently no chance. Orion main-
tained his advantage into the aimight, at which point King Alfred
passing the others, took up his poeition on the left of the
Belted Star," Blue Gown being on the whip hand, about two
length,' in the rear of King Alfred, followed by Speculum and
Paul Jonee Cap-a pie having beaten a retreat at Tattenham
Corner. Ile first of the leading fthillol2 to give way was Paul
Jones, whom Parry was compelled to rouse on mooning the road,
and the Chester Cup wiener, after making a vigorous effort to keep
with his competitors, died away. Excitement was now at its
height, as three at Moat appeared in the rate ; but when fairly
over the road Clement was observed to move on Orion, and a few
strides further on Mr. Headman's hone, was beaten, and King
Alfred was left with the wattuand,leading by about a length of
Blue Gown, and as they neared the (Balance the pair had the
race to themselves, drawing away from Speculum, who at the
point indicated was at least four lengths in rear of Sir Joseph
Hawlers horse. The fielders raised the loudest shouts, pro-
claiming the victory of the Baron's outsider, and a counter de-
monstration was made by hackers In favour of Sir Joseph Hawley.
King Alfred at the commencement of the stand enclosure was claar
of Ids opponent, but the quick climbing action of Bine (town and
the vlsomus efforts of Wells enabled "The )leadsman," who wee
on the higher ground, to get level with the Baron's colt opposite
the Stand. Here, Wells, making another determined effort, gut
, his horse's head in front, and although ?iceman rode with con-
summate skill awl judgment, Blue flown had so much left In
him that Wells was enabled to laud him a clever winner by half
a length. Speculum was third, beaten live lengths from King
Alfred, whilst at. Ronan, who had posed both Orion and Paul
Jones within the straight, was fourth, cot more than a couple of
liumtlis In the rear of the City and Suburban winner. Rosicruclan
was fifth, Suffolk sixth, Orion seventh, Pant Jones eighth, and
Green Sleeve, who appeared prominent until rounding Tatten-
ham Corner, where she was beaten, ninth. Then came See saw
tenth, a clear interval separating him from Lord Olaastow& colt,
wits was eleventh. Cock of.the-Walk and Cop-a-pie cantered
past the post wine distance in advance of Lady Klisabeth, who
was succeeded by Purest King, Samoa ; whopulled up lame), and
Viscount, the latter three walking in. Franchise was the abso-
lute last, walking In with the crowd, having broken her near
hind leg within the straight. Wells was loudly cheered on
returning to weigh in. Time, as taken by Benin's chrono-
graph, 2 minutes itj &monis.
THE BURGH STAMM Of 5 GOV. each, with 100 added, for all
ages weight for age: the wiwier to be sol,L selling allowances.
Mr. Pryor's Cyelamen
11r. Jos. Dawsores Leila
Mr. H. Wright's Little Coates

Twelve others 3'60 ran.

Betting: 4 tot agst Bush HNI, 5 to 1 eget Cyclamen, 10) to 15
'gat Popinjay. 8 to 1 aget Piutlitia, 10 to 1 even aget Alberta,
Lelia, and Hagar. Alter some delay at the post, c.oisod by the
fractiousness of Hrontia, who ultimately threw Kelly and bolted
among the crowd, fortunately doing no damage, Lelia got away
in trout, with Cyclamen and Bush Bill, to the commencement of
the stand enclosure, where Cyclamen obtained a slight ad-
vantage, and won a good race by half a lengili. the faille distance
separating second and third. Paulina we.; fourth, Lump Sneer
fifth, the Clotilde blly sixth, Peckwater seventh, Albeita
Then came Popinhiy, Bush Hill, Hagar, Bouquetiere, Pearl
Mosque being last of all. The winner was sold to Mr. Ho",e for
23'. guineas.

Tux 3t.tmott STAILICi of 5 50VS each. with Ma a.!.ded, for 2-yr-
olds : cOIG, let 10 h : Me*, hit 711, ; the Winner to be 'old for
100 soya. Half-a-mile

Lard atasn'ord's Bennis
Mr. Richardson's Valenti,'
Mr. John Dan sou's Rhododendron

Thirteen others also ran.

...(Kenyon' 1
;Heartfield. 2
....,,Monl4)

Betting: 0 tot egg Muter to Veda, sto I east Orand Turk, 8
to 1 each agat Rhododendron, the Guile colt, and Barcelona, 11
to 1 agat Miriam, It to 1 apt Valentle, and IV le 1 agst Itegula.
Regale cut out the work the moment the flag wan toweled, and
maintaining a clear advantage won in a canter by Aso lengths: a
neck only separating second and third. The Guile colt was
fourth, Nyland' lifth. Barcelona &Atli. Minerva seventh, Clifton
eighth. Then came Ben:stance, Janina, Grand Turk, l'eckwater,
and Miriam : Artist and Medoc were but. Mr. Chaplin pur-
chased the whiner for 380 guineas, and Sir. Knight claimed Rho-
dodendrom

TWZ EPSON TOWN PLAIN of 100 says., for all ages : winners
extra ; second to receive halt the entnuices. Half n nine.
Mr. E. Brayley.'s Lily Viotti, I
Mr. Pembroke* Lord Derby tWratt. t
Captain Machelts Mr Oliver :Custaume; 3
. .

Nine others also ran.

Betting::: to 1 agst eacicag st Parma and Janet
Raweilife, 0 to 1 eget Final, i to 1 eget Harebell, 10 t•• 1 stitch eget
Skr Oliver and Magnolia, and 100 to s agat Lord Derby. A long
delay preceded the start, which was effected on level terms,
Magnolia cutting out the work with a alight lead, Lily and
Janet Resold:le on the upper ground, Parma and Lord Derby on
the lower side for about half the journey, when Magnolia
dropped away, and Lily came on level with Parn:a ; the latter,
however, was in difficulties at the aistance, and Mr. Brayles 'a
ally won cleverly by a length. 'tall that distance separated
second and thbd, Magnolia Wai fourth, Parint fifth, Lady
Sleynes sixth, Lionel seventh, Janet Itawcliffe, Heather Bell,
and Harebell nett, the last of all being Tom Vernon.

THE Rh'TURN FROM THE DERBY.