The Sun.
London, England, 1855-10-29 00:00:00

NOTIONS FROM NEWMARRET. --WORDS
ABOUT WORCESTER.
There was really too much of a good thing at News
market last week, and when the sports were brought to
a termination, on Saturday, one was tempted to exclaim
ith Ro "Oh, Jupiter, how weary are my spirits."
Like Touchstone, however, many turfites cared little for
their spirits if their legs were not so weary, for the daily
four hours wandering over-the "blasted heath" was cal
culated to try the endurance of the stoutest pedes-
trian. The weather, however, was gloriously
fine and invigorating, and even on Friday
when
in
tinniretnhtes,
tehaerlayiteprnarGtonofwathsenimeaerrannindgtherain
fell propitious,
the only drawback from the full enjoyment of the sport
being occasioned by the damp and sodden heath. On
that day, too, it wns quite pleasant to see the revived
spirits of the fielders, and the hearty "jollies" they
gave when the favourites were successively beaten. The
"D'Ors" landed a stake on Saturday with Lady
Florence, amidst }bud huzzas, which followed him as he
rode in hot haste.to the- weighing stand, declaring that
no one should "fake" either the lad cr the mare.
The performances of the Derby horses were watched
with much interest. Despite the prejudice which
still exists against Artillery, I am inclined to entertain
a most favourable opinion of that horse's racing ability,
and deem him likely to trtsin on to a high degree of im•
provement. Still people were not satisfied with his per;
formance with Queen's Head who looked " all over
winning" as' the hcrses passed the " Duke's stand." Ar.
tillery seems, however, a slow starter, but he ran with
the utmost gameness, and taking into consideration the
position which Queen's Head subsequently attained in
the Nursery Stakes, his running fur the Criterion was no
very conteniptihle display of ability. The supporters ofYel-
lo w Jack were not a little dismayed by the close race which
Secret made with their crack on Wednesday. Yellow
Jack, however, seemed "green," and besides the result
of the Second Class Nursery Stakes proved that in
Secret he met a " clinker." Still lam not favourably
disposed towards Yellow Jack, and until I see more
of him I shall deem his stable companion Coroner
worthier of support for the Derby. Peter Wrlkine •
ran an unprepared horse, but his "chance" among the
" flyers" will be somewhat slender. John Day's
Derby horses excite considerable curiosity. Roger-
thorpe will be a great favourite. Every-book is "full"
about him, and I certainly have faith in his pretensions.
I have nothing new to add to the voluminous remarks
already published anent the Cambridgeshire. The final
squaring of accounts will take place this afternoon, and
May be satisfactorily conducted. Hopes are entertained
that the reported cases of default will bo arranged to the
satisfaction and honour of all patties.
Perhaps few meetings are better entitled to the sups
port and encouragement of racing men than those annu-
ally celebrated at Worcester. The gathering which will
be held tremorrow and Wednesday will not he the least suc-
cessful of the many Autumn Meetings. The programme
is attractive, and the supply and character of the racing
are likely to be equaby satisfactory.
The Handicap for two-yr-olds has nine nominations,
of which Bobby Taft will perhaps be the successful com-
petitor.
The Chicken and Pole Star seem the most attractive
names among the entries for the Autumn Han-
dicap, and the trusted representative of the
stable will be a most formidable competitor.
Of their respective owners' " intentions," I have
of course no knowledge, and the public must exercise
caution in their deaFngs with the animals under notice.
My present fancy is for Pole Star. Mary and Little
Dtvie are next in my estimation. For the Flying Han-
d cap I shall select Chicken, Flacrow, and Byrsa.
I have no knowledge of the " little game " which will
be played with the "jumpers."
Oct. 29.

A FRESH MAN.

BUMOUBB A T VIENNA.

—.J.--
The Cologne Gazette contains the following letter
addressed to it from Vienna by one of its corre-
spondents. Th 3 Nord, in alluding to the article,
trills it curious, but declines guaranteeing the
authenticity of its contents.
During the last few weeks there has been, through a
diplomatic channel, au exchange of opinions between
the coin is of Vienna and Paris, respecting the interpre-
tation of the fresh demands which are to be made to
Russia, and which demands the allied powers consider
to be the legitimate consequences of the late military
results. It appears that up to the present moment the
allies f December the 2d have not succeeded in coming
to an understanding on this delicate point, and the rea-
sons of this non-success I now proceed to give you.
The western powers intend detaching the whole of the
Crimea from the rest of Russia, because in their eyes
Ibis will be the cx3icee mode i fi,nt, of indemnifying
themselves for the expenses of the war; and, recond, of
rendering impos,ible for ever the realisation of the plans
entertained by Catherirre the Grcat and her successors,
since the northern power would thus be prevente.l from
developing her navy so as to menace the equilibrium of
Europe.
In principle, Austria appears, it is true, to be not dis-
inclined to adopt such an arrangement, but she never-
theless considers it out of her power to adhere to it in
an effective manner, until the allies shall first of all, by
compelling the Russians to retire, have seized de facto
the Tavric peninsula, and definitively organised a form
of Government in that country.
They attach here greater importance to this last-
named point, since it is evident that unity of opinion
this instance is imperiously commanded by the prospect
of those great advantages that must ultimately accrue
to the kingdoms kJundcd by the Black Sea, with re-
spect to their Esropean commerce.
M. de Bourqucney, who on this head is intimately ac-
quainted with the intentions of the Austrian Cabinet,
communicated them during his stay at Paris to his So-
vereign, and it is already known here, that he has re-
ceived instructions from him to bring to a satisfactory
conclusion the deliberations that may possibly have to
be entered into on this subject with the Cabinet of
Vienna.