The Sun.
London, England, 1847-04-07 00:00:00

SECOND DAY.

WINDSOR, TUESDAY EVENING.
The "great card" of this annual gathering, the han-
dicap Sweepstakes of 25 sous. each (17 acceptances, and
6 payers of :51 forfeit), the prize being of the value of
given, attracted to the
numerous assemblage than
cuopuwrasredstoo.fdasyooat,
fna,trthinthoree 1001.
yesterday.
The races commenced with a
Sweepstakes (Handicap) of 25 soya. each, 15 ft, with 100
soya, added. The second horse to Rave his stake, and
the winner to pay 25/. towards the expenses. After
the weights are declared, any gentleman riding, quali-
fied to ride in the first race of the first day, allowed
51b. About (cur miles.

Captain Barnet's ch g Marengo, lOst 81b (Bradley) 1
Mr. Preston's m Brunette, 12st 31b (A. M'Donnough) 2
Mr. T. Wesley's Gayhurst, 9st 121 b (Rackley) 3
Mr. R. E. Cooper's br g Sir Fretful, lOst I Ilb
Mr. Smith's ch g Stanmore, lOst 111 b (Mr. Holman) 5
Mr. C. Bevil's ch g Latitat, lOst 1 11b.........(0wner) 6
Capt. D'Arcey's ch g Culverthorpe. list 2lb (Owner) 0
Mr. J. Skirring:s b g Christopher North, lOst 111 b. . 0
Mr. A. Ricardo 's b g The Orphan, 10st 71b (Owner) 0
Captain Gambier's ch m Canary, lost 51b (Balchin) 0
Mr. G. Lambden's The Tyrant, lost 41b.. ...(Oliver) 0
Mr. Anderson's Grenade, lost 91b (J. Marson) 0
Mr. Rogers's ch g The Page
.
Mr. Preston's b h Frederick
Mr. N. Mason's Laurel
Mr. Vever's Little Tommy dr
Mr. Vever's b g by Tom Brown
The following paid 5 Boys, forfeit, having declared
before the 29th of March:—Durham, Vanguard, Grey
Freize, Dick Thornton, -lisicly Jane, and Tramp. Won
by only half a neck.
The Aristocratic Steeple Chase of 10 soya. each, 5 ft.,
with 20 added ; list 71bs each. The winner of the
Brigade Stakes to carry 121 b extra ; and a winner of
any steeple chase of the value of 100 L, including his
omwenimbsetarsk,e,o7rlbBson;
sofof two,memlOblebrss. extra. The second
White's, Arthur's. Arm
horse to save his stake. Horses to be the property of
Army
ofeither
avßy,r oEo4kisi
e's:
toun Boodle's,Park Croxton Park, Bilbury, Oakley, Learning-
Ittloosnv:itnoagrrti.wieornts'
Captain W. Peel'sa
or navy, and to be ridden by the same. Any horse
Mr. R. Sutton's b g Durha.m.
Clubs, or officers on full pay in the army
Mr. R. Clifton's b g Mahomet
Distance steeple
brh Chandlerc
aboutha s chase
fourof
..................
...
..........................
Mr. J. Leslie's Charon .. ~,....(Lord Strathmore) 2
Lord Drumlanrig) 0
Mr. Bromley nd ch g The Hare ...............(Owner) 0
Hon. G. Noel's b Loez (h b)
Mr. Mitton na b h Tory ................... .."
Mr. A. Ricardo's Thep Ca(Owner) 0
••••• (Owner) 0
Capt. Gambier's ch g Forester ...... (Capt. Broadley) 0
. .. ..
..(..............(Owner) 3
Lord B. Cecil's Mortgage
Lord Drumlanrig's Victor dr
Major Martin nd Advance
ptain.... .............(Owner} 0
Viscount Nevill's The Pearl
The nine horses passed the grand stand the first time
nearly together, Durham making the running on to the
first brook. After passing Bone-lane Charon took the
lead, but was passed by Chandler within half a mile of
the winning post. Lord Drumlanrig, was thrown and
slightly injured in the face at the turn in Captain Bulke-
ley's park. Won by about six lengths.
Chandler was the favourite at 3 to 1, 5 to 1 eget Dur-
ham, 5 to 4 on Chandler and Durham, and 5 to 1 agst
Mahomet.

Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 15 added ; the second
horse to save his stake. Catch weights not under lOst.
The winner to be sold for 601., if demanded ; the right
of claiming as in the second race of the first day. The
winner to pay 51. towards the expenses. About three
miles.
Mr. Martin's b g Negro (Rackley) 1
Mr. R. Clifton's b g Cornelius (Mr. Bromley) 2
Captain Phillip's b g Horace (Owner) 3
Mr. Little's Carlow ..
Captain Price's b m Mrs. Lea .(Reeves) 0
Mr. J. S. Irwin's g g Waterloo (Owner) 0
Mr. Mitchell's b g Banjo° (Burrows) o
Lord B. Cecil's h Jack (Owner) 0
Mr. D. Baillie's b m Mirifia
Sweepstakes of 2 soya. each, with 10 added: the second
horse to save his stake; for horses that never won a
steeple-chase. 1 Ist each. The winner to be sold fir
601; the right of claiming as in the second race of the
first day. Three miles.
...
Mr. Philpott's Shamrock ...................(Mason)..... 1
......
""•• (Sadler) G
Mr. J. Darby's gby Robin Hood ............. .(Seffert) 2
..
ginWilieldnbnoy Lind...... "'(Oliver) 3
Lord Drundanrig's Victor
y ............
Mr
...........
Mr.sHiamrnatiso'nsdc,,h
b Mr. J. Coulstock's b g Hainault ...... '..•'• (Owner) 0
...... (ltaclilev) 0
Mr. Stapleford's Jack....
Mr. Thompson nd Villager ..........................
Mr. T. Cunnon's b g Fox
Won by about tea lengths. The winner was claimed
by the owner of the second horse.
Betting—Shamrock was the favourite at 2 to 1, 5 to 1
against Jenny Lind, and 6 to 1 against Robin Hood.
The Scurry Staless of 1 SOY, each, with 5 added, did
not come off, there being only two entries at the post,
Mr. Elwes's No Mistake, and Sir E. Poore's Shuffle.
The stewards for next year will be Prince George of
Cambridge, Sir E. Poore, and Captain W. Peel.

Sir Robert and Lady Peel are passing the holidays
at Drayton Manor, surrounded by a select circle. The
Right Hon. Baronet and family are expected to return
to town for the season on Monday next.
TUB MARQUIS OF /-4A/SDOWNE.—We are happy
to learn that the Lord 1 resident of the Council is gra-
dually recovering his health, and that there remains not
the slightest doubt but that he will be able to attend in
the House of Lords at the expiration of the recess.
Thend,
ss ~,
As ouc 13
: accompanied by the Hon.
m 3. it dafor Devonshire. The
Noble is understood, will make
official inspections ut lymouth and Devonport.
iiEdEeal after
o left f
townm
The Duke of Wellington, accompanied by the
Right llon. Charles Arbuthnot, returns to A psiev
House on Tuesday or Wednesday next from S4rath--
fieldsaye, Hants. The Noble and Gallant Duke gives a
grand banquet on the 21st instant to their Royal High-
nesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and the
Duchess of Gloucester.
A letter from Napies
.states that Mr. Cohlien had
been presented to the king of Naples. nis recep-
tion in Naples had been of the most flatterinf; kind, es-
pecially among merchants.