The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-07 00:00:00

ING,-

stadt to its last declaration, and that, should no reply
be given, it will form:Illy summon ther2 to pronounce
between the ZAlverein and Austria.

The Vienna Gazette contains the follo%ing tele-
graphic dispatch from _Haab, of the Ist :—"
PAROR left Fur€d yesterday morning at half•past six,
and arrived in this place at two o'clock. His MA-
JESTY on his way visited the abbeys of Zirch and
Marstensberg, and stopped with the Bishop. He was
received; at IN eizprim by the nobility,-the Clergy, and
Innctionaries of the district of Raab. Last evening
the EMPEROR went through the town, which was
brilliantly illuminated, and this morning he continued
his journey to Babolna." .

SPORTING NOTES.
No. CCLX.
A RETROSPECTIVE GLANCE AT THE NEW-
MARKET AND WORCESTLR RACING, AND
TEIE b TAR MRS FOR THE CHESTERFIELD
STARES.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
''lR'---'MY observations
ice
on the Worcester races were
r ett/' nearly
Truth winning realised in every instance yesterday;
the Severn Stakes with great ease, Prime
beingniMinisterreserved for the Worcestershire Stakes.
on Chilt certainly did not walk over - for the Two
Years Old Stakes, but he won cleverly enough from
eis two opponents, which I take it is just as good;
and and May-day aa
the Sleeping Partner, whom I
predicted would the chair first and second
tor the Tradesman's Handicap, finished in those
ositiena M d
P ' aY- aY winning very cleverly by a
length. With
e Aiinister's second, to the Worcestershire
Stakes, 113 Y partinrulspeut
ar choice, Butterfly, was third
to the Prime
who I fancied would be
.otnewhere about the The race was woo by
Melford, one of thatccur Toutouut
s kc. class of third rates who oc-
ealionally, when favoured by the disposition of a feather
weight and of being in tip
catch the judge's seen a=n P .top condition, manage to
.7 first in a field of respectable
animal&
At Newmarket the Matches
overterminated in the victo-
ries of Lord Exeter's Dovethe Duke of Bedford's
Oasis, and Flirt over Vivandiere ; the latter contrary to
my expectation.
eniumltaegdineedxaicttly in the manner I,
The July Stakeelsser,
and everybody would, The Reiver
winning without. an ( ffort by nearly a dozen lengths.
Dove menrieing
to beat the latel
John by
arliluT Amazon by a
length for second place, Blue
bringing up the rear,
having been in difficulties all the way. The
he
would turn
e Reiver has
nothing realised the prediction I have made,
h
out a first-class horse; he certainly had toc om-
pate with him yesterdaY that, in racing phraseology,
could make him stretoh his legs ; but as al
good
judges agree in one point, that he is
a better horse than Hobble Noble ever was—his
being much more
style, galloping. and general build
suitable to the Derby course, at least, than his brother's
—he must evidently be a dangeous horse for the great
event of next year.
The field for the Chesterfield Stakes to-morrow will
consist of the following:—War Whoop, North Pole,
Nell Gwynn° colt, Bridget, Phrygia or Megaret of
Anjou, Koh,i.Noor, the Baleine filly, one of lieneral
Ansoe's, and perhaps Feramorz and Dagobert. The
race,
will lay between Lord Exeter's filly,
Bridg Exeter's filly,
et, I fancy,
and War whoop; Nat on WAR WHOOP, and
Norman on Lord occupying the first and
second places.
No betting except on to-day's events and the elections.
In fulfilment of my announcement of last week, in
order to satisfy the longings of a large portion of my
readers for the second edirion of my remarks on the
Derby of 1853, I have to state I shall to-morrow publish
them in as complete a condition as possible.
I am, Sir. etc.,
THE sPirOF THE TURF.

July 7.

LATEST BETTING AT NEWMARKET.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
sUDIMER HANDICAP.
3 to 1 apt Clincher.
3 to 1 eget Waverley.
9 to 1 ogst Peacock.

()RACKET.
KENT v. ENaLAND.
This match was continued yesterday at Lord's, in pre-
sence of about 2 000 spectators, who had been brought
to the ground by tee interest generally felt in the game.
The following is the score.
S—
ENT.

First Innings. Second Innings.
IL Peel, b Grundy.. ..... ... 1 b Bickley ....
T.Adams,cVernon, b Clarke 0 b Clarke ..
Bickley 8
11
E.Willsher,c Guy, b Bickley 21 c GrunoY,b
F. Pilch,,
c Vernon, b Clarke 21 b Sherman ._ lO
A. Mynn
c Parr, b Clarke 20 c Caftyu, b Clarke ll
W. Martingell, not 0ut...... 17 c Box. b Grundy
...... ....•• ..,,,,
P. Sankey, run out
0 b Clarke ,
.... 15
N. Felix, b Grundy
2 not out ... .. ..... ..
• ••••• 12
F. Clifford, b Clarke. .
W. Pilch, b Grundy ......
E. Wi.zell, b Clarke., 5 b Clarke , .... ...... 35
Byes, &c..

106
ENGLAND.

W. Caffyn, b Willsher 5
W. Nicholson, b Mynn 39 not out 31
11.Vernon,cF.Pilch,bWillsher 4 not out .. ...—... .......... 5
.J. Guy, run out 4
G. Parr, b blynn
T. Box, b Martingell ... 3
G. Chatterton, b Mynn. 2O
J. Grundy, run out
T. Sherman, b Martingell
W. Clarke, not out
J. Bickley, b Martingell 0
Byes, &c l7 Byes, &c.

II)ti