The Sun.
London, England, 1836-10-20 00:00:00

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETIN G

YESTERDAY.
Match, 200, h. ft. D.M.
Colonel Peel's Mr. Wags, Bst 91b

..Paris 1

Lord Exeter's Toga, 7.47 121 b 2
7 to 2 on Waggs, who won cleverly by a length.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each ; two years old, 7st. 31b. ; three yrs,
9st. vfillies allowed 31b. TY. C. The winner to be sold for

80 sovs., &c.
Mr. Hunter's f. by Gustavus, out of Peggy, 2 yrs...W. Boyce 1
Captain Gardnor's Skirmisher, 3 yrs
The following were not placed :—Lord Exeter's Jemmy, 3 yrs. ;
Mr. Sadler's f. by Reveller, out of Design, 2 yrs. ; Mr. Greville's
c. by Moses, out of Victorine; General Yates's f. Castaside, and
Lord Chesterfield's f. by Tramp, out of Amaryllis.
Betting—l Ito 8 agst Castaside, 2to 1 agst Skirmisher, and 2to
1 on the two.

Peggy, Skirmisher, and Castaside laid in front to the ropes,
where Peggy left them, and won cleverly by a length ; all the rest
well up except the ,Moses colt and Tramp filly. The winner claimed.
Match. 200, h. ft. D.M
Colonel Peel's Slane, 7st
Lord Chesterfield's Hornsea, Bst. 81b
6 to 4 on Hornsea ; won in a canter by three lengths.
The Oatlands Stakes of 30 sous. each, h. ft. B.M. 5 subs., one

~.Paris 1

of whom paid 10 sovs.
Mr. Walker's Gipsy, 4 yrs, Bst. llb Robinson 1
Lord Chesterfield's Rattle, 3 yrs, ist. 21b
Mr. Etwall's Alumnus, 3 yrs, Bst. 101 b
Lord Exeter's Toga, 3 yrs, Est. 111 b
1 I to 8 agst Gipsy, 3 to 1 agst Rattle (taken), 3 to 1 agst Alum-
nus, and 6to 1 agt Toga. Gipsy made all the running,- and won
by a length.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF TUESDAY'S RACING.

. 5,... .....
T. Y. C. Plate. —The lot went away at a rattling pace with-
out a false start. Fife de Joie, Gauntlet, Isabel, and Winto-
nian lying in front, and so they continued till near the ropes,
where the first two cut it. Wintonian then came out, followed
by Isabel, and won very easy by a length. Gauntlet was third;
Lext him were Miss Sophia and Fanchon, and in the rear Lord
Orford's colt and Virago. In our account sent from the Heath
Fanchon was placed second by mistake instead of Sir M. Wood's
Isabel filly.
Clean% ell.—Betting, 5 to 2 agst Corban (taken), 5 to 2
agat Lady Slipper, 7 to I agst Garcia, 7 to 1 agst Mango, 7
to 1 agst Ruby, 10 to 1 agst Venilia. The start was excellent,
the fleet getting under weigh nearly abreast. The running
was made by Chapeau d'Espagne and Corban, with Garcia and
Lady Slipper at their quarters, nor was there any change of
moment till they were inside the ropes, where Corban gave
place to Mango. Garcia and Chapeau d'Espagne singled
themselves out here, and ran a splendid race home, the former
winning by a head, and defeating Mango and Lady Slipper by
about a length. Next to the latter were Urban and Venilia,
well up ; and lastly Ruby, Champion, and Forth's filly.
The match between Candia and Eva's dam was won by two
lengths.

THE DERBY.
12 to.l agst Mr. Sadler's Defender
14 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's colt—Dervise dam—taken to 2001.
25 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Mango—no backers
30 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Miss Clifton colt—taken
50 to 1 agst Margrave—taken
17 to 2 agst Gerard
17 to 2 agst Lord JerEey's Brother to Bay Aliddleton—taken
9 to 1 about Gerard and Brother to Bay Middleton
11 to •2 offered agst Lord Exeter's lot
The rest as before.

After the races the splendid freehold residence and racing
stables, formerly the property of Samuel Claney, the jockey,
were put up by auction under the commission of bankruptcy,
and knocked down very cheap to Mr. Morgan for 2,9401.
Fidget Farm, belonging to the same estate, was bought in ;
and a policy of 2,0001. on Chifney's life sold for 521. 10s.

THE HARROW HUNTERS.—The mantling mists hung over
the green hills of HarroW, and the drizzling rain prevented
many of its fairest daughters from attending the hunters' tryst
at Elmore's Farm, on Saturday last; but it did not prevent
the lovely Phcebe Philpott, on her bonnie grey, from joining
the 200 well-mounted cavaliers, who met Do Burgh and his
gallant pack. A meet at Elmore's is a sort of bijou rarely to
be met with ; situated in the centre of a fine grass country,
the scenery around the richest in England, an open house, a
splendid dejeuner a la fourchette, graced by the amiable sis-
ters of the worthy host, every thing recherche, and worthy of a
Prince, and tho most princely, judging from the number of
noblemen and gentlemen who attended. " Mon anti," says
the Count, " where shall my carriage be placed, to give the
ladies a view ?" "On the top of the hill," says the Leetle
Boutelle, " and then over to Harrow Church." " Ah, very
good ; but why to Harrow ?" " Because the deer (dear) find
great attraction in a church spire." A general move to the
top of the hill at once gave the office for the turn out, and the
sun bursting through the opening clouds, as the gallant stag
burst from his bondage, rendered the scene highly interesting,
as the field had the pleasure of seeing the noble fellow making
for the favourite point, Harrow ; and now tho gallant pack in
full cry, led a noble field, who had a splendid burst,
Over hedge, ditch, and style,
With a tail a mile,
skirting Harrow, and on for Pinner, through Drummond's,
Beecher acting as gateman ; what a nice open fellow he is.
Beautiful hunting on for the Priory, Stanmore, still keeping
the grass, on for Hyde, where many hides felt the effect of the
grass ; crossed the London road, and over the brook, where
many could ill brook it, and got in; but I don't know where
they got out; I'll pound they didn't like it—catching a Tar-
tar. A gentleman, in this part of the chace, lost a shoe, and
rode into a marsh farm-yard to inquire for the nearest black.
smith's shop ; he was surrounded by a lot of ruffians, and un-
der the threat of having his brains knocked out by sundry
edge-stakes, he tipped a sovereign. A limb of the law, being
witness to the robbery, will give the Hendon yeoman a little
of Gray's Inn on the subject. Up to Mill-hill, where lots
were knocked down, and cut, as the deer bent over for Barnet;
a lost shoe and a blacksmith's shop prevented us from being
there at the take ; but Miles's boy says, De Burgh and about
20 others were in at the finish of a glorious chace.

THE TURF.—An enterprising speculator is now engaged in
establishing a Metropolitan Race Course, a little beyond
Bayswater, which he calls the Hippodroma, where he an-
nounces there will be, not only a four mile race course, but a
steeple chase course, intersected by brooks and every descrip-
tion of fence. Ladies and gentlemen are also invited to make
it their resort for equestrian exercise, and pedestrians are in-
formed that they can now enjoy the truly British sports of the
turf, at their own doors, without expos se or loss of time. We
might well svy what next? but seriously we wish the under-
taking every possible success.