The Sun.
London, England, 1863-12-04 00:00:00

.. 5100

Diviner, by Colsterdale—dam by Sleight-of-Hand
(Mr Patman) ..

.. 430

New York (brother to Newcastle), by liewminster—
dTamen)
Mary Aislabie (Mr W. I'Anson) .. • • .. 200
Acolyte, by Surplice —Rose of Cashmere (Mr Wadlow) 800
Procella,)bbyy Leamington—Fisherman's Sacramento, by Yellow Jack—Adeline (Duke of St
Albans) • • .. .. .. • • .. 35
• • • • .. .. : .. 650
—Orlando—EquationFis: p': daman t u (Mrs
' s
H yßpraoteicak,
Captain Bond) • • .. .. . • .. 35
Brindisi, by Rataplan—Mistletoe, by Melbourne (Duke
of St Albans)
Oakapple, by Chevalier d'lndustrie Oakleaf, by
Touchstone (Mr Devereux)
• . • • • • 35
. •
Leicester, Tarr,twbyrigLhetrington—mis•a Nancy, by Cain (Mr
• . ... .. .. 960
Bombus, by Leamington—Queen Bee (Capt. Bond) 25
Battaglia, by Rataplan—Espoir (Brown Duchess's
dam) (Mr W. Robinson) ..
YEARLINGS.
Jacobus, a bay colt, by Yellow Jack—Adeline (Mr J.
Jacobs)
Provisor, a brown colt, by Yellow Jack—Provision
(air Morris) •• •• ..
• • • • 70
Leone, a bay filly, by Rataplan—Belsay (Mr Morris) 65
Kildare, a chestnut colt, by Newmintster—Shamrook
(Mr Morris) .. .. .• • . ..
.. 250
Venus, a bay filly, by Orlando—Volley (Mr Wadlow) 580
Contraction, a brown filly (sister to Dusk),
by Wild
aDayrell—Circassian Maid (Lord St Vincent) .. 180
Abaris, a bay colt, by Orlando—The Arrow (half-
brother to Carabuscan) (Mr Naylor)
..
.. 410
Sloth, a chestnut filly (sister to Idler), by Idle Boy—
Lena (Mr Naylor) • • • '', • * • • .. 520
Penelope, a brown filly, by Sweetmeat—Black Cotton
(Mr C. Rayner) • • •:„ • • • • .. 65
Scylla, a black filly, by Vidette—upnba (Mr Fleming) 220
.
Cassiope
,a black by Voltigeur—Vanity (Mr.
Wadlow) ..fillyt
.. .
..
700
.. .
Whitethorn, a brown colt, by Stockwell—Queen of the
May (Mr Forbe) .. ••_ • • • • .. 60
Lysander, a bay colt, by Rataplan— lested, by Touch.
stone (Capt. White) .. • • • 180
• •
A rderi , a brown filly, by Stockwell .
Em s .
ma .
Mid-
dleton (Mr. Gilby) . • • • • • .. 300
Briumnia, a bay filly, by Turnus—Heart of Oak.. (unsold)
Lily Lye, a black filly (own sister to Saccharometer),
by Sweetmeat—Defamation (Lord St. Vincent) .. 600
Archimedes, a bay colt, by Newminster—Equation
(Capt. White) • . • • • • .. .. .. 3000
Londoner, a chestnut colt, by Stockwell—Skit (Mr
Cartwright) . • • • • • • • • • • . 1000
Thalassius, a bay colt, by Stockwell—Beauty (Mr.
Cartwright) • . • • • • • • • • .. 700
Hydaspes, a chestnut colt (brother to Imans), by
Newminster —Himalaya (Mr Ten Broeck)

•• GO .. 470

.. 1350

TATTERSALL'S—TIIIIRSDA.Y.
Not half-a-dozen subscribers were present, and in conse-
quence not a bet was made.

...W.... ...•

DECEIVING THE HANDICAPPER.--Now there are two
methods by which the handicapper is to be deceived. The
most obvious one is, in these days, dangerous, as being easy
orderof
andack
aviiisoitresde_ i 0., to " rope" him, or, as in avith condign punishment. An
_lies " to put the strings on"
seuelpdoicmiousrescoarsteedittwoa;ssejaPlrle:eendls, it is not the everyday
occurrence which the wholesale condemners of the turf are
in the habit of representing it to be. This would probably
not answer the purpose of blinding the handicapper, but
Would open the eyes of the World in a wanner unpleasantly

marked towards the individual who attempted it. The
more ordinary, and by far the safer method of proceeding is
this, to run your horse outof condition ; to run him at a time
when, from whatever, circumstances, he is quite incapable
of winning. Knowing your horse and yourself, of course,
you will not hate backed him for a shilling; on the con-
trary, if thoroughly regardless of your character, you may
have safely laid against him. This is done daily, horresco
referees, and it is repeated consistently with the same horse
until the private friends of the owner are told that " this is
his day," " this is his journey." Need we say that upon this
understanding the money is heaped on, a good jockey is put
up with a sufficiently broad hint as to the fact, and •' that
brute" which has teen beaten in half a dozen handicaps
when he was not backed, andbyrepeated failure has reduced
his weight to the minimum, and the odds against him to
the largest on record, canters in a winner with any number
of pounds in hand.—Fraser's Magazine for December.