The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-03 00:00:00

SPORT

ING INTELLIGENCE.

-NTON RACES—W EDXESDA r.
A Handicap of 15 sins. each, 5 ft., and 50 added by the Borough
Alembers. Mile and a quarter. (6 Subs.)
Captain Pettat's Caliph, 4 yrs, ist. 81b... ...... Jones 1 0 1
14r. Ley's Rosalie, 5 yrs, Bst.
The Burton Stakes of ssnvs. each, 3 ft. 2 , and 25 added. Dole and
a distance. (6 Subs. ) Captain Ptt ' Cl'
e at I a iph, 4 vrs, tist. 101 b Trenn 1
Mr. W. Ley's Lansdowne:s yrs, 9st. 51b....
r. Harris's Barney Bodkin, 6 yrs. 9st. 21b 3
Handicap of 10 sons, each, 3ft , and "),5 added. Heats, a mile and
a half. The winner to be. sold for 150, Sce. (4 Subs. )
Mr. Ley's Rosalie, 9st. llb 1 1
,Captain Besbee's Boy Blue, 6 yrs. 9st. llb Cowley 2
2
11r. Gibbon's Wasp, 3 yrs, 6st. 61b 3 3
The West Somerset Yeomanry Cup, given by Col. Tynte, was
wMisson b
M y Mr. J. Turner's Razor ( Turner), beating Mr. Palmer's
The argaret and Mr. W. Turner's Pudcombe, in three heats.
Hack Stakes were won by Mr. Kean's Slander (Harris),
be Mr. Vibart's Highland Lass and three others.

TAU

TIVERTO---N RACETn LIRSDJI%
Th
e Members' Plate of 501., with a Stake of 5 sovs. each. Heats
twice round the course.
Captain Pettat's b. c. Caliph, 4 yrs 1 1
They. Palmerston's ch. c. Toothill, 4
yrs
2
Laing's b. g. Roulette, 6 yrs.
Ladies Purse of 301. added to a Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each.
Heats twice round the course. (4 Subs. )
Mr. Reid's b. h. Westry, 4 yrs
Mr. Wilkins's lir. f. 3 yrs.
•1 1
2 bd.
Captain Resdee's bl. m., 6 yrs 3 dr.
The first heat was won by less than a neck.
The Tally-ho Hurdle Stakes of 3 sovs. each, with 20 added, was
n in
others, two heats by Mr. Strong's gr. g. Paganini, beating two
in A Purse for gallovrays was won in two heats by Mr. Sweet's br.
. Ellen beating three others.
11l
. A Purse of 5 sovs. for horses not exceeding 13 hands, was won
two heats by Sir. Carlisle's blk. m. Bluebell, beating two others.
FRIDAY.
A Handicap of 5 sovs.each, with 30 added. (4 Subs. )
M
Air. Pavis's eh. c
r. Lang's b. c., 3 yrs
C. art's b. m. Highland Lass, 6 yrs. ... 3 3 3
was won b Three beautifullyy contested heats, especially the second, which
half a head.
A Hurdle Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added. (6 Subs.)
,
Captain Besbee's ch. g. Boy Blue, 6 yrs.
!!Captain Morshead's b. m. Elfrida, aged 2 4 2
r• Reavis's br. m. White Lock, aged
Ir. Strong's gr. g
m. Paganini 5 2 111 x. Vibart's br. . Highland Lass, 6 yrs 6 dr. 4
;The Tradesmen's Plate (free handicap) was won in two heats by
,Ciaptain Besbee's Boy Blue, beating Mr. Lang's b. c. by Tramp,
r. W°oons ' Minstrel, Mr. Reed's Westry. Mr. Carlisle's Blue
lnd tel
t , Mr. Wilkins's f. by Sailor, and Captain Besbee's Sir Hilde-
. purse for beaten galloways was won in two heats by Mr. Car-
..isle's Blue Bell, beating three others.
Tot Purse for ponies
others was won in two heats by Mr. Munday's b. g.
lt beating two .

A STOURBRIDGE RACES—WEDNESDAY.
purse of 50 sous., given by the Members for East Worcester,
ceded to a Handicap of 15 sous. each, for all ages. Two miles.
ivlr. Painter's b. g. Mezereon, 6 yrs. Bst. 91b. Spring 1
F.aPt• Bunny's b. m., 5 yrs, Bst. 21b.
A ',lir. Cooke's Saltator, 3 yrs. ist 3
"P Stakes of 100 sovs. value ; the second horse to save his
stakes. Three miles.
Mr, Walters's King Cole, 3 yrs., Estl2lb Dodgson 1
Mr. A
LadieCookes's b. c. Saltator, 3 yrs. 6st. 121 b
s' Purse of 30 sovs., added to aSweepstakes of 5 sous each.

Heats, two miles.
Air. E. Peel's ch. f. Post-haste, 3 yrs, 7st...Whitehouse 1 1
Lowis
Thurlovr's b. h. Fearnhurst, 5 yrs., Bst. 131 b 3 2
's Seventy-four, 3 yrs, ist. 71b
." Stand Purse of 30 sovs., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs.
each. Heats, mile and a quarter.
Air. Aloft's ch. rn. Daffodil, 5 yrs. Bst. 31b....Dodgson 1 1
„Air. Alderson's b. f 3 vrs. 6st. 71b
-114. Thurlow's b. h. Fearnhurst, 5 yrs., Bst. 101 b 3 3

A b., ANDFORD RA CES—TnußsDir.
plate ofd/ , given by the Members for the County ; three yrs.
;u, Est. ; fo.ur, ist. 101 b. ; five, Bst. 91b. ; siY, 9st. ; aged, 9st.
`mix Heats, two miles.
Sir E. B. Baker's b. g. Spume, 5 yrs.... J Day 1 1
Lord Palmerston's ch. c. Toothill, 3 yrs
A l!f.r. Finch's Mayflower, 5 yrs
"" Hunters' Stakes of 5 sovs. each ; three yrs. old, 9st. ; four, lOst.
211). ; five, 1 Ist. ; six, I Ist. 91b. ; aged, 12st. ; thoroughbred
horses
to carry 201 b. extra. Heats one mile over a new course.
Itlr. Oakley's b g. Morton, 6 yrs
1%1r• Harding's gr. m. Fair Maid, 6 yrs.
fry'r• Galpine's b. g. Duedecimo, 5 yrs.
Hurdle Race Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, 2 ft., with 20 added ;
. four yrs. old, lOst. 71b. ; five, list. 61b. ; six and aged, 12st.
• ...Two mis and a distance. Heats.
Mr. Galine's b. g. Duodecimo, 5 yrs.
1 -
Oakle's br. in. Dorchester Lass ag
r. Groveys's br. m. Packing Lass, 4, yrsed
dis.

rrn-uarnraiseetn s -
Races take place on Wednesday and Thursday next, and
usual, most excellent sport, the list containing more than the
o utliner of races.

Tint Itt AQUATIC'S.
- ...ATCH AT B lARS BRIDGE.—The Ladies and
don
of the
WaLrdAscKoFfßFarringdon Without and Farring-
giving a
on Within.yesterday testified their approval of this scientific
!port, by ,
wherry and 12/. amongst the six scullers
belonging to the north side of Blackfriars Bridge. They well
deserved the bounty bestowed upon them, from the very eI ex-
manner in which the match was conducted throughout.
t distance was from Blackfriars Bridge round a pier of
waerloo Bridge, down the north shore, round a pier of South-
tort rk f.,,,:Bridge, up
round Barrad's Road, and return to Black_
"ar3 Bridge to finish. They came in thus :
es• Ware Pink 1
w-- West Blue 2
J. 'Teasdale
It Ware
It was a hard rowed match, and won by 30 yards.

to EARL CoRNWALLIs.—The accounts received in
It Thursday from Linton, state that his Lordship was
taPiElly recoverine• frm the effects of his late serious accient,
Itili°l) was more severe than was at first stated. Whilst his
111811ip was driving over a portion of his estates at Linton
.„te off horse in the curricle, it is supposed, being stung by a
w"Its1; suddenly parted, and the near wheel coming in contact
ith stone on the side of the road, threw the Noble Earl
at head foremost; his Lordship was found lying on the road
a state of insensibility, by a gentleman riding by at the
110 groom having accompanied his Lordship in his short
:teursion. No fracture has taken place ; the contusion was
evere, but all the alarming symptoms are now abated.
EARL SPENCER AT MILLDEN.—On the 11th
staat Earl Spencer accompanied Lord Panmure to his shoot-
e Cottage of Millden, to enjoy the pleasure of bagging
rouse ;
and, although both a keen and a good shot, he
4. and time to inspect specimens of the flocks from the diffe-
uelnitesheep-walks of Lochlee and Edzell, which, he declared
° the very kinds adapted to their walk and pasturage. On
ednesdav, the 17th, a deputation of the tenantry waited
I'l°a Lord Spencer at Malden, and being introduced, offered
their
Ai grateful thanks in the name of the whole, for his Lord
tielP's condescension in viewing their flocks, and at the same
ma they begged leave to express their high esteem and 0b1i-
,0,,1,0ns for his honourable and important services, while one
ti;:!acie first Ministers of the Crown, in ameliorating the insti-
iut`Lns of the country, His Lordship replied, in a polite and
sar: sut manner, that as to the live stock it gave him plea-
le_ -0 say that its state was abundant testimony of their m-
g:Tx and success ; and in regard to his public services, such
the—e 7 "night be, it certainly came near to his heart to find
;cut this day, so highly appreciated by the far-famed,
"Qll5 and intelligent sons of the Scottish mountains. In the
Viewlng a splendid bonfire was kindled on Nlurdlach-hill, in
f Millden, and some hundreds of happy people soon
Hustered around it. The bumper went off as per minute
Earlt'""' ° ; and " Long life, health, and prosperity," were pledged
the noble, generous landlord of the glen," as well as to
l'encer. The mazy dance was soon struck up, t.o the
Thecening strains of two bagpipes, being, by the gleaming of
theure distinctly seen from Millslen ; and was kept on, with heharacteristic life and science of the Braemen, until the
aef)art:ajs " a wee bit o'er the key stane ;" when the party
tae,,i7eu, Pleased with each other, and with the cause of their
the "g. It need hardly be added that the munificent lord
Aturciimanor had amply provided that, on the brow of the
lifoiorae,chin" t.he springs of hilarity should not run dry."—
Tie emcee.
.
hie 1e agents of the Tory party in Canterbury, have
Obout 250 objections to the registered lists of electors
44,0 -Men. It will be recollected that this mode of silly
lhat)P4ice so It
the constituency at the last election,
eta ,e' r. Lushington was unsuccessful, although he obtained
`House of
afterwards by the strange and inconsistent decision of a
Im °I Commons' Committee.—Kent Herald.
nok,ciII!OVENIENT IN ST. JANIEs's PARK.—The
to thi_ °I Works have ordered to be erected four new lodges
arid ''°"namental garden. In Hyde-park a magnificent Lodge
‘vaterek:traocegate will immediately be erected in the' Bays-
at the rt. ad, Kensington-gardens. A dam is about to be placed
ele,nsiststfrn end of the Serpentine-river, for the purpose of
Useful, „PiPte water from mud and other impurities. This
4 dae;',.nuertaiing will give employment to a number of men.
vihich ereetzd last year on the opposite side of the bridge,
fl3Rity TIRIRLA No.—Among many other
stbieh thiefost laughter-exciting novel, from the perusal of
his Sid We y the most serious to rise without shaking both
of Farmer e would Particular)point out the whimsical history
the Blunt anct the TI Inquest and Oration of
She cr"er--Sarn P' Son's Ga e Iceock
rton—.The
.IrustieePsa's and Forme'''. firirnsb alien—Examination before
The Encounter of
keeide
Sd nt Which befel Country Jotly Y
Parson, and the strange
the Lond m—ftessey s Elopement—Sam r
P arper—Mrs Thor e's Boardine.-school—
,ullol,4e aogisoAnisiszirtship of Kitty StrPunts—lncidents at the
„ruel---The ucumber—Freaks of Sir Robert Ernest
Lovesn of Miss Lucinda Gruel and Captain
`leel,dent to gine on a pertinacious French.horn Amateur—
t HE m modore Trump—Bilberry and the Ghost, Ac.
ttilitned from tulle° ItNsu'r—th Several parties have already re-
, in consequence of the want of sport on
,zeowitiognhghreou_nrds this. season, rho long continuance of the
%ebaere they u
.n?irne plans drove the grouse to the lower grounds,
,411ason. ALI",
thed,and, of course, continua till the end of the
1111 11 of tlk. first day' the average sport a party on
,ii;north,rt? grounds, extending from Blair Athole. to
itt"' not exce,,,,,,":',retsgy of the Grampians in Inverness-shire,
general fre.o. six orace a. ;
'Jay on the lower which are b,.4! much better preserved, the )rouseg are more
mitaariete
the
Et:eat proportion szp small. In the western
shlands the same rettia4 !tpplies as•to the
tZ Of the birds
the in miaere sporting will not regularly pommence
, zept ember, —Perth Courier.