The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-01 00:00:00

FIRST I-1 EAT.

Lambeth crew (green)........
Hammersmith crew (pink) ...... ....... ...... 2
Alillbank crew (light blue).
Endeavour crew (black).
It was a splendid race. Green, pink, and blue dashed off
together, green showing for about ten seconds in slight ad—
vance, and then they fell into as even a line as at the moment
of starting. Blue then made a spirt, and went out in ad-
vance, and off Craven-cottage had cleared their boat of pink
altogether, and gave symptoms also of beginning to shake
green off. Green then put on a fine spirt, and went right
oar and oar into them, and pink following suit, the three
boats all became level again at the Crab-tree, and made, as
it might be termed, a fresh start for the race. The exer
tion had, however, found out some of their " weak
points ;" but pink looked most like those in a condition to
win. They continued oar and oar up to liammersmith-
bridge, where green got a quarter of a length ahead, and,
notwithstanding the exertions of their opponents, never
lost it.

SECOND HEAT.
Wandsworth crew (yellow)... I
Chelsea crew (purple)
The Mars crew (stripe).
"1 ,V ill if I Can" (red).
The first two boats got the lead almost immediately after
starting, and as both were entitled to race in the grand heat,
purple at the Crab-tree very politely allowed the winners tb
pass them into the first place.
WATERMEN'S PAIR OARS MATCH FOIL 80 GUIVIEAS.

FIRST HEAT.
John Doubledee, Lambeth, and Kipping, Hun-
gerford (black) .. . .......... ..... 1
Charles Campbell, Westminster-bridge, and Kelly,
Fulham (light blue) 2
Perry, Lambeth, and Braithwaite, Hungerford
(stripe).'
G. 'Everard, Blackfriars-bridge, and C. Bartlett,
Vauxhall (red and white).
John Phelps, Fulham, and J. Godfrey, Strand-
lane (pink).
Light blue, black, and pink made play at a rattling speed.
red and white being left astern of the party. Black almost
immediately after overhauled light blue, who had began to
show in advance, and kept the lead. A smart race followed
for second place.
AMATEUR SCULLERS' MATCH.
FINAL HEAT.
Mr. Barton, Cambridge University (pink)
Mr. G. Peacock, Ariel Club (green) ... 2
Mr. T. H. Fellows.

Mr. Russell.
At the start Peacock took the lead, closely pressed by
Fellows, Mr. Barton lying a good third. The latter gen-
tleman, however, soon mended his position by taking the
second place, and off the Crab-tree challenged Mr. Peacock.
Some smart rowing occurred, resulting as above given.
WATERME:k.T'S PAIR•OAR RACE FOR 80 GUINEAS.
SECOND HEAT.
R. Coombes, Millbank, T. Coombes, Millbank,
(red) .. . 1
R. Doubldee, Lambeth, T. Goodrum, Millbank,
(green) ... 2
IL Stretton, Lambeth, G. Campbell, West-
minster (purple).
H. Green, Vauxhall, Meckiff, Horseferry,
(black and white).
Dodd, Hungerford, Wilson, Hungerford,
(yellow).
Red, green, and yellow showed themselves in advance im-
mediately after the start, and made a pretty race almost oar
and oar for some distance; oft the committee barge red and
green led, yellow giving place to purple; red and green
maintained the level all the way, but the second pair had
their work to do to keep in advance of purple, who came in
close upon their quarter.
STRANGERS' PRIZE OF 50 Soya., OPEN TO ALL THE WORLD.

FOR FOUR-OARED BOATS.
Oxford watermen (purple) ............ ......... 1
Bristol crew (red)
Eton crew (light blue).
Eton took the lead, the Oxford boat was next, the Bristol
crew rowing very smartly and beautifully between the pair.
The Eton crew kept the lead to between Craven-cottage
and the Crab-tree, when, having steered out of their course,u
the Oxford crew, who took the proper vater, passed y,
as did also the Bristol crew, who throughout rowed very
luckily .
CHAMPION SCULLERS' ISIATCH FOR 251., OPEN TO ALL. TILE.
WORLD.
RobertkNewell, Horselydown (red) ••• 1
W. Pocock, Lambeth (light blue)

John Phelps, Fulham..
For an instant only they were together. Although the
greatest artistes of the day, they made a very hollow race.
Newell, who defeated Clasper at Nevcastle-upon-'4ne last
week; went away with the lead, and did as he liked with
them throughout. Pocock, who took the second place at
starting, and kept it throughout, played much such another
game with Phelps, who really rowed very hard throughout.
THE GRAND CHALLENGE CUP, FOR EIGLir-GAR BOATS.
THE THAMES CLUB, LONDON.
Mr. R. J. Walmsley, stroke 4 Mr. Webb
7 Mr. T. Stratton 3 Mr. Blake
6 Mr. P. Gayford 2 Mr. W. Field
5 Mr. Robinson 1 Mr. H. Field.
Walmsley, steerer.
ETON AND WESTMINSTER
.pXFORD?.
Mr. W. 11. Milman, stroke 4 Mr. .M. Wilson
7 Mr. T. W. A. Steygate 3 Mr. H. E. C. Stapylton
6 Mr. W. Winter 2 Mr. P. Burton
5 Mr. J. W. Conant I Mr. W. C. Stapylton.
Mr. Haggard, coxswain.
FIRST TRINITY' CAMBRIDGE.
F. George, stroke 4. Garfit
7. Vincent 3. Turner
6. Wolstenholme 2. Sidebottom
5. Cloves 1. Maule.
Welland, steerer.
They all went off at a great pace, the Oxford boat taking
a slight lead at first. The Thames, however, opposite the
committee barge, outstripped them, and took the leading po-
sition, the Cambridge boat being in the centre, about half a
length in the rear, and the whole forming as pretty a picture
as could well be conceived. The Thames retained the lead,
winning by upwards of three lengths.
LANDSMEN'S FINAL HEAT.

Lambeth (green)
'Wandsworth (yellow) .. 2
It was a good match all the way between the first and
second boats, the others, within three minutes of the start,
having fallen astern, and made a private race of their Ma.
Won cleverly.

ATERIDINVPAIR-OAR MATCH.
FINAL HEAT.

R. and T. Coombes (red) 1
R. Doubledee and Goodrum (green) ............ -• • 2
Black got the start, but fell off. Red then went in ad..
wince, green being close up to them. A smart race between
green and red throughout. Below the Crab-tree green
rowed up to red, and became oar and oar with them. Red
then went away, and won by a couple of lengths.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE
(RECEIVED TIS DAY.)
BETTING AT MANCHESTERH .—TUESDAY.,
LIVERPOOL CDP.-5 to 1 agst Mendicant (t., and after-.
wards offered), 9 to 1 agst Conjuror (t.), 10 to 1 agst My
Mary (t. freely), 10 to 1 agst Yardley (t., and afterwards
offered), 12 to 1 agst Lightning, 16 to 1 agst The Hero (t.),
16 to 1 agst Satyr (t.), 20 to 1 agst Robin Burns, 20 to 11
agst Poynton (t.), 20 to 1 agst As you-like-it (t.), 20 to 1.
agst Intrepid (t.).
GOODWOOD STAKES.-500 to 35 on the field, 16 to 1 agst
The Hero (t.), 20 to 1 agst Jack Cade (t.), 30 to 1 agst
Jonathan Wild (t.), 30 to 1 agst Orion (t.).
ST. LEoEa.-6 to 1 agst Sir Tatton Sykes, 13 to 2 agst
Pyrrhus the First (t.), S to 1 agst Brocardo (t.), 10 to 1.
agst Grimston, 12 to 1 agf t Dolo, 25 to 1 agst Brother tois
Millepede.

PUGlLlSM.—Nlachren and Jones, both heroes of the
steel and cleaver, met yesterday, according to articles, to
settle an oldgrudge, and decide the winner of 40 sovs , duly
staked on their behalf. The fixture was Horley, 251 miles
on the Brighton rail, and thither, by the nine o'clock train,
a pretty tolerable sprinkling of the partizans of both men.
were steamed. Little time was lost, and shortly after eleven,
" Auld Tom Oliver" having made the necessary arrange—
ments, 11PLaren threw his cap into the ring ; Jones soon
followed suit, and at the half hour before noon the men.
crossed hands, and were quiCkly at work. Jones, despite
slight visit to his olfactoky organ, had it his own way from
the first, and had lie possessed more ring talent, and relied
less on the tapping, left hand lead-off of the sparring school,
the affair must have been very much shortened in its dttra-.
tion ; as it was, after a game but unskilful struggle of one
hour and thirty-five minutes, during which fifty rounds were
contested, M'Laren was compelled to cry " Hold, enough.'
Jones, the victor, has much to learn ; he had the game iQ
his own hands, but certainly did not know how to play it.
He left off with merely a slight tumefaction of the lip, and a
little damage to his left hand. The men were again en route
between three and four, and all hands reached the " long
village" in safety at an early hour, after a well-condacte4.
orderly, and uninterrupted mill, the losing man with nom,
other damage but that of the temporary disorrappmer.4°.lo
L the symmetry of his countenance,