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

stadt to its last declaration, and that, should no reply
be given, it will formally summon them to pronounce
between the Zollverein and Austria.

The Vienna Gazette contains the following tele-
! graphic dispatch from Raab, of the Ist :—" The EM-
PEROR left Fured yesterday morning at half-past six,
and arrived in this place at two o'clock. His MA-
JESTY o❑ his way visited the abbeys of Zirch and
Marstensberg, and stopped with the Bishop. He was
received at Weizprim by the nobility, the clergy, and
functionaries 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 WORCESTER RACING, AND
TW STAR lERS FOR THE CHESTERFIELD
STARES.

sia,2),' TO THE: EDITOR OF THE SUN.
observations on the Worcester races were
P..prreuttti);
wnire:n47l y realised in every instance yesterday;
ng the Severn Stakes with great ease, Prime
Ministerbeing reserved for the Worcestershire Stakes.
Chilton certainly did not walk over for the Two
Years Old Stakes, but bo won cleverly enough from
his twoand jsiaye.Pdpaorients, which I take it is just as good;
predicted would
wand the Sleeping Partner, whom I
pass the chair first and second
tor tho Tradesman'su_ Handicap, finished in those
positions, ma
length. wit. L-day winning very cleverly by a
Stakes, my re,Pew, to the Worcestershire
Prim© particular Minister's choice, Butterfly, was third
to the P
who I fancied would be
orecwhere ab,,nt, the second,
Melford, on, of that '' mark. The race was won by
at curious class of third-rates who oc-
cvia.esiigohntalalYn,dwhofenbe.favoured by the disposition of a feather
tip-top condition, manage to
catch the judge's being in
3 e first in a field of respectable
animals.
At Newmarket the
vMatchesijo terminated in the victo-
ries of Lord Exeter's e over the Duke of Bedford's
Omyasis,
p and Flirton over Vivandiere; the latter contrary to
exectati,
The July Stakes resultedcel actly in the manner I,
and everybody else, iinit in
it would, The Reiver
el
winning without an effort by n
to beat the arly
a dozen lengths.
Dove managing
late Place, Blue John
yamissAmazon by a
length for second
bringing up the rear,
having been in difficulties all the 5Y- The Reiver has
realised the prediction I have made, that he would turn
out a first-class horse; certainly
racing he had nothing to com-
pete with him yesterday that, in phraseology,
could make him stretuh his legs ; but as all
good judges agree in one point, that he i
a better horse than Hobble Noble ever was.—his
style,
galloping, and general build being much moreis
Derby course, at least, than his brother'
suitale to the
s
—he must evidently be a dangeous horse for the great
event of next year.
The field tor the Chesterfield Stakes to-morrow will
consist of the following:—War Whoop, North Pole,
Nell GwVene colt, Bridget, Phrygia or Magaret of
Noor, the Baleine filly, one of General
Anjou, lioh,i-
-perhapa Feramorz and Dagobert. The
Anson's, and
will lay between Lord Exeter's filly,
race, I fan*
Bridget, and War Whoop; Nat on WAR WHoor, and
Norman on Lord Exeter's filly, 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 edition of my remarks on the
Derby of 1855, I have to state I shall tomorrow publish
them in as complete a condition as possible.
I am, Sir, &e ,
July 7. THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

LATEST BETTING AT NEWMARKET.
(By ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SUMMER HANDICAP.
3 to 1 apt Clincher.
3 to 1 ag®t Waverley.
9 to 1 agst Peacock.

CRICKET.
KENT P. ENGLAND.
This match was continued yesterday at Lord's, in pre-
sence of about 2,000 spectators, who had been brought
to the ground by the interest generally ft it in the game.
The following is the score:—
KENT.

First Innings. Second Innings.
11. Peel, b Grundy , 1 b Bickley 0
T.Adams,cVernon, b cilarke 0 b Clarke
E.Willsher,c Guy, b Bickley 21 c Grundy,b Bickley 8
F. Pilch,c Vernon, b Clarke 21 b Sherman
10
A. Mynn, c Parr, b Clarke 20 c Caffyn, b Clarke
W. Martingell, not 0ut...... 17 c Box. b Grundy ......
N. Felix, b Grundy ......... 0 b Clarke ...........
P. Sankey, run out 2 not out ... .., ..... ... ..... 12
F. Clifford, b Clarke.. lO c Chatterton, b Clarke, 11
W. Pilch, b Grundy ......
E. Wigzell, b Clarke 5 b Clarke ........... ...... 35
Byes, Sze

106 1,55
ENGLAND.
W. Caffyn, b \Villsher 5
W. Nicholson, b Mynn 39 not out 3l
1-I.Vernon,eF.Pilch,bWillsher 4 not out
J. Guy, run out 4
G. Parr, b Mynn
T. Box, b Martingell 3
G. Chatterton, b Mynn 2O
J. Grundy, run out
T. Sherman, b Martingell ll
W. Clarke, not out
J. Bickley, b Martingell
Byes, &c

Byes, & c.

106