The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-10 00:00:00

a half.

Mr. Joknstone's Fair Helen,3y;;, 7st 71b ... walked over
The Cavalry, of 30 gs., was won in two heats by Mr. Mas-
sey's Princess, 6 yrs, 12st 71b (Hopwood), beating three
others.
Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each and 40 added. Heats. 2 miles.
Mr. Blostyn's Chartist, 3 yrs, 7st 51b: ...... ...(Duftio) 0 1 1
Mr. Worthington's Doctor Husband, 5 yrs, Sst 121 b 10 0
Mr. Whitelock's Fair Rosamond, 5 yrs, 7st 51b 0 0 2
Mr. Harrisen's, 3 yrs, 7st 71b
Mr. Billington's ch in Fair Rosamond, 5 yrs, Sat 131 b 0 2 0
PERTH RACES.—Tunsruv.

The Caledonian St. Leger of 25 soya. each, with 53 added,
for 3.yrs old, Bst!,7lb, and fillies, Bst 31b. One mile and
- three-qUarters.
Mr. Ramsay's Inglewood (llAloway).' 1
Mr. Merry'S br c by I)on John, out of Peri - 2
, - Won by a length. . .
Plate of 50/. for '3 'yrs old, 7st 41b; 4 yrs, Bst 51h; 6-3713.,
Bst 121 b; 6 yr.; and aged, 9st. Ileats, two miles.
Mr. Robertson's Thin Tough, 6 yrs (Parr) 1 4' 1
Mr. Merry's Pilot, 4 yrs
Mr. li. Joh►istone's Roper's Daughter, aged 2 3 3
Mr. DAWSOICA Magnet, 4 yrs
Mr. Meiklam's Trueboy, ii yrs 3 dr
Won easy.
Maiden Plate. of 50/. Heats, once round and a di'.
Mr.-Ryan's Claudia, 3 yrs • (Noble) 1 1
Mr. Wilson's Lilli?, 5 yrs 2 2
Mr. Hobson's Reaction, 6 yrs
Mr. Robertson's Bullfinch, 6 yrs
Mr. Campbell's Mies Col wick, aged
Won in a canter.
CHANTILLY RACES.
__ _

F t
Ipinegetthtoe
oIR)
that of May, a large attendance of sporting characters, anti
ms
very RnYi Oh
inferior3..Ni
no ttelri
every
t arneds
of persons taking an interest in horse racing, was repeated
on this occasion, on account of the opening of the Northern
O
Railway having facilitated the means of reaching and re-
turning from Chantilly. Unfortunately, from an early hour
in the morning the sky was overcast with heavy clouds, and
at intervals rain fell rather heavily. Nevertheless, there
was a very fair attendance of the members of the Jockey
Club, and other distinguished patrons of sport. Among
them we observed M. le Comte de Pontalbe, M. de Norman-
die, M. C. Laffitte, M. la Comte de Cambis, M. de Baron A.
de Rothschild, M. le Baron de Rochette, M. le Baron de
Pierre, M. le Comte Cornelissen, M. Lupin, M. Fould, and
M. Fasquel. M. Charles Laflitte officiated as commissaire
and judge, and M. de Normandie, assisted by Corringliam,
started the horses. The Marquis of Normanby. was present,
with a party of ladies, and occupied a place in one of the
tribunes. .

The races are under the patronage of his Royal Highness
the Duke de Nemours. It was fully expected that his Royal
Highness would have honoured the course with his presence,
but to the great disappointment of every one a message ar-
rived in the course of the morning to say that he could not
attend. _

At two o'clock exactly the weighing of the jockeys com-
menced, and immediately after the races took place' in the
following order. The weather held up well until their close.
Criterion Stakes of the first class, for two year old colts bred

in France. 1,000 francs given by the Duke de Nemours.
Entrance, 100 francs; each colt to pay two napoleons to
the racing-fund. Weight 54 kilogrammes. Distance about
815 metres. Eight colts entered; four ran, viz :
Baron N. de Rothschild's b c Gland (Flatman) 1
M. Aumont's b c Morok

Comte d'Hddouville's b c Dividende
Baron de Pierre's b c Stop
Gland took the lead and kept it, winning easily. Stop was
awfully behind
Criterion Stakes of the second class, for two year old fillies
bred in France. 1,000 francs given by the town of Chan-
tilly. Entrance, 100 francs. Each filly to pay two napo-
leons to the racing-fund. Weight 53 kilogrammes. Dis-
tance about 815 metres. Four subscribers; two ran.
Baron de Rothschild's b f Laura (Flatman) 1
Comte de Cambis's b f Girandole
The Constable's Stakes of 500 francs, given by the town.
250 francs entrance. Distance one and a half round, about
2,940 metres, starting from the stables. Weight, three yrs,
48 kilogrammes; four yrs,_ 57 kilogrammes; five and up-
wards, 60 kilogrammes. The winner to be sold for 1,000
francs with his engagements.
Baron de Rothschild's 3 yrs b f Convalescence (Flatman) 1
Baron de Pierre's b c Charlemagne 2
The Omniurn.— 4,000 f. given by the Minister of Agriculture
and Commerce, for horses of all ages; distance about 2,400
metres; the winner to pay 15 naps to the Racing Fund;
weights according to age; the winner of a 2,000 f. stake to
carry 2 kilos additional ; the winner of two such stakes,
3i kilos additional. Twenty horses were first entered, but
twelve declined to accept the weight. Of the remaining
eight the following only started :
Prince de Beauvau's 3 yrs b f Dorade, 50-i kilos (Chifney) 1
Baron de Rothschild's 6 yrs ch c Drummer, 63 kilos
M. de Pontalba's 2 yrs b f Tronquette. 40 kilos
M. A. Fould's 3 yrs b f Mariquita, 45 kilos • 0
M. Guichard's 6 yrs b m Catin, 324 kilos
The betting in the yard was 2 to lon Dorado. The race
was a very good one. They all got well off at the start,
Tronquette taking the lead. They kept together exceedingly
well, until they arrived at the stables, when tailing began.
At the hill it was all up with Mariquita and Catin. The
latter was far . behind, and every minute left it still further.
On turning the 'corner, Dorado, Drummer, and Tronquette
struggled pretty stoutly. Drummer at one time took the
lead, but Dorade, who laid well to her work all through,
and seemed determined to win, gave him the go-by, and
kept ahead until she passed the winning-post, distancing
Drummer by about a length and a half. Tron vette was
about a length and a half behind Drummer. Mariquita came
in shortly after, and at a long interval Catin hobbled up.
Dorade's triumph seemed to afford general satisfaction.
SECOND DAY, SUNDAY, OCT. 4.—To• day the weather was
everything that could be desired, the sun shining gloriously,
and the sky being undimmed' by a single cloud. This
circumstance, in conjunction, perhaps, with the interest
felt to witness the running of the St. Luger, attracted a much
larger attendance of the beau monde than on the previous
day.
His Royal Highness the Duke de Nemours was on the.
course some time previous to the commencement of the
day's business. A stand-had been specially prepared for the
Prince and his party, and his Royal Highness seemed to feel
much interest in witnessing the racing. In the intervals be-
tween the Cifferent races the Duke descended into the yard,
where he entered into conversation with many persons, and
among others with the British Ambassador.

We observed on the ground the Marquis of Normanby and
a party of ladies, Lord Exmouth, M. le Comte de Pontalba,
M. le Baron de la Rochette, M. de Normandie, M. Charles
Laffitte, M. le Comte de Cambis, and many other eminent
sporting and distinguished characters.
M. Charles Laffitte again officiated as judge, and M. de
Normandie started the horses.

A few minutes after two o'clock the races commenced, and
went •"l in the following order:—
The Como de Paris' Stakes of 3,000 E, given by his Royal
Highness the Prince Royal for two-yrs old colts, and
fillies bred in France. Entrance 300 f., hf. The owner to

pay 10 naps to the racing fund. Weight, colts 54 kilos ;
fillies, 53 kilos. Distance about 800 metres. (11 Subs.)
Count de Pontalba's b f Tronquette (Hardy) 1
Prince de Beauvau's f 111i•Careme ...... 2
Baron N. de Rothschild's b f Laura 0
Baron N. de Rothschild's c Gland ... 0

Baron N. dePierre's c Stop

At the start all got off well together. Tronquette ran ex-
ceedingly well, and won easily by a length and a half or
two lengths. Stop was greatly behiudhand. The race
altogether was a pretty one. In betting Tronquette had
been backed against the field; and we heard that her owner,
the Count de Pontalba, had backed her to the amount cf
1,000 naps.
The Consolation Stakes.-I,ooof. given by the Racing
Fund. Entrance 200 f, for horses, mares, and geldings
bred in France which have never won. Weight, three
yrs. 494 kilos; four, 55 kilos; five and upwards, 57 kilos.
The mares and geldings to carry 14 kilos less. The win-
ner to be sold for 2,000 f, without his engagements. If the
wi.mer of the Constable's Stakes should be engaged, his
entry will be repaid. Entry, 2 naps to the racing fund.
Distance once round, about 1,960 metres. Three heats.
(3 Subs.)
Baron N. Rothschild's b c, 3 yrs, Ulm
Comte de Cambis's b f Sans Tache 2
In the first heat Sans Tache started oft with the lead, and
kept it up to the corner beyond the stables; Ulm then began
to push forward, but Sans Tache contrived to maintain the
lead up the hid, and saved the corner coming home. At
that point, however, Ulm began to show pluck, and came
down to the winning-post in good style, with about half a
head in advance of Sans Tactic. Sans Tache went admirably.
and the heat was a spirited one, though not so quickly run as
it might have been.
In the second heat Sans niche again took! the lead in

the hill. , Chu then gained ground, and they came together
round the corner. After keeping quite c'ose for some little
distance, Ulm got first, whereupon the jokey of Sans Tachg
used the-whip freely, and improved I:er pace. 111 M, however,
got a neck in advance, and kept it until the winning po:t
was passed, notwithstanding Sans Tache tried hard to ofit-
strip him.
The Haras Royaux Stakes of the Third Class, 4,000 franc.",
for four yes old horses and mares, thorough- Lred, whose
genealogy is traced in the French stud-book. Entrance
400 francs. Horses bred and trained in Other departments
than the Seine, Seine and Name, Oisc, and Seine and
Oise, not-to pay entrance unless they run. Weight, 54
kilos; mares, 11,e2 kilos less. Every horse which may have
run three times in the year without winning to carry 31,4
kilos less. Winners of the Jockey Ciub Stakes, the Sr.
Leger, or a royal stake,- to carry kilos additieml.
The winners of t.vo such stakes, or of two n ',al stakes, to
carry 5 kilos additional. The winner of the 'Great Royal
Stakes riot admitted to run. Entry of the second horse to
belong to the racing fund. Distan.:e, 4 kilometres, at
one time. (18 Subs.)
Aumont's b c Fitz-Emiliffs
.(Love) 1
Prince de Beauvau's b f Coufiance
Fasquel'i b f Tomate 0
Cointe-de Cambis' b c Old Nick. 0
Confiance took the lead, and kept it for some distance.
Fitk-Emilius and Tomate were close together. Old Nick
• was behind. The pace was slow. At the stables, Tomato
fell behind, and Confiance still maintained the lead. •The
corner was turned in a canter. Fitz-Einilius then rattled
forward; and got in first by two or three lengths, very easily.
The St. Leger, 6,000 f. given by the King. Entrance 40Gf.
for three-year-old colts and fillies bred in France. The
Winner to- pay 15 naps to the racing fund ; the semi 1
horss to save his entry. Weights, colts, 55 kilogrammes;
fillies, 531/4 kilos. The winner of the Jockey Club Stakes
to carry `2.1/, kilogratinnes additional. A horse having !.
started three times in the year without having ever won,
to carry two kilogrammes less.- Distance once and a half
round, about 2,94 C metres, starting from the stables.
(20 Subs.)
Prince de Beauvau's b f Dorade ...(Chifney) 1
Prince de Beauvau's Souvenir 2 •

M. Fasquel's b c-Philip Shah ..... 0
M. Sabatier's b f Cornete • 0
M. de Calenge's b c Le Chourineur
Mr. Carter's b c Meudon 0
M. Aumont's b• f Miss Waggs
Comte de Cambis' b c Va-nu-pieds .
The start was very good. Comete first took the lead,
Meudon was second, Philip Shah third. From thence to
the hill all laid so close together that it was difficult to dis-
tinguish one from the other. At the corner Souvenir was
driven out, but instead of this acting as a disadvantage, it
caused it to push forward and get the lead. At the same
time Dorade got in front, and in soming down home, got a
little in advance of Souvenir. Arrived near the winning-
post Souvenir's jockey pulled in violently, so as to let Dorade
win, which she did by about a neck., Had Souvenir's
jockey not done this, he would certainly have gained the
victory. Both Dorade and Souvenir belonging to the same
person, the object of the-latter in letting Dorade win was to
save Souvenir's entry. The race was a very flue one. All
`the horses were Su close together at the winning post, that
it was impossible to say positively which was third and
which fourth. Some accounts say that Le Chourineur was
third, others Miss Waggs.
The result of this race sadly disconcerted the knowing
ones. Meudon had been the first favourite, Miss Waggs the
second, Philip Shah the third. There was little, in fact no
betting among the members of the Jockey Club, , but other
people freely backed Meudon 2 to 1, and 7 to 4 against the
field. Miss Waggs was also warmly supported. -