The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-18 00:00:00

SPORTING NOTES.

Oct. 17, 1850.

SPORTING CE.
NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING.
FRIDAY.
The Dinner Stakes of 100 soya. each, h ft ; colts, Bst
71b ; fillies, Bst 41b ; winners of sweepstakes, value 500
soya., 51b extra ; Bedford Stakes Course. (3 Subs.)
Duke of Richmond's Harbinger (Flatman) Walked over.
Lord Derby withdrew his stake.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each, 5 ft if declared ;
the second to receive the forfeits ; for three yrs old
and upwards. T.Y.C. (7 Subs., of whom one de-
clared.)
Mr. G. Barker's Lilly, 3 yrs, ist
Mr. Carew's Longinus,4 yrs, Bst 71b (J. Sharp) 2
Mr. Barnes's Trinket, 3 yrs, 7st 71b
Mr. Drinkald's Flare-up, 4 yrs, fist 101 b ...... (Pavis) 4
Mr. 17 Stebbiog's fby Slane. fist 91b
Betting-3 to 1 each agst Longinus and Trinket, and
4to 1 agst each of the others. Longinus out oat the
work to the cords, where Lily, who had followed him
throughout, went up and won easy by a length. Run
in 1 min 12 secs.
The Prendergast Stakes of 50 son, each, h ft, for two
yrs old colts Bst lib, and fillies Bst 51b; winners
extra, T.Y.C. (28 Subs.)
Mr. Gratvvicke's Maidstone, Bst 71b (Flatman)
Lord Exeter's Stockwell, B.t 7lb (Marlow) 2
Lord Exeter's Ambrose, Bst 71b (F. Butler) 3
Sir R. Pigot's Filus, Bst 71b (Robinson) 4
Betting-6 to 5 agst Filius, 10 to 6 agst Maidstone,
and 7 to 1 agst Stockwell.
Maidstone took the lead, followed in rotation by
Stockwell, Filius, and Ambrose, and made running at a
good pace to the cords, where the lot closed and raced
home, Maidstone winning by a short head, Stockwell
beating Ambrose by a head, and the latter beating
Filius by less than half a length. Run in 1 min. 10
secs. Many who were near the chair imagined that
Ambrose, instead of being third, actually won by half
a length, and it cannot be denied he had the best of the
race a few yards from home.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 Soya. each, 10 ft. T.Y.C.
Mr. Nevill's Telescope, 3 yrs, fist 71b (Charlton) 1
Mr. U. Stebbing's Corito, 2 yrs, sst 71b (T. Smith) 2
Mr. Batson':, fby Venison, out of Lady Sale, fist Illb 3
Betting-6 to 4 each agst Telescope and Cerito, and
5 to 2 agst Lady Sale filly.
Telescope made nearly all the running, and won very
easily by a length. Run in 1 min. 15 secs.
Sweepstakes of 10 sots. each, for two years old colts,
Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 51b. First halt of Ab. Mile.
The winner to be sold for 40 6093. if demanded, &c.
'5 Subs.)
Gratwicke's Canterbury (Flatman)
_ _

_
Mr. Morris's Fidgetty Girl
(J; Marson) 2
Mr. Sherring's Grand Duchess (W. Treen) 3
Mr. Saxton's Chaffinch .. . (W. Clay) 4
Mr. Combe's Trinket (Rogers) 5
Betting-7 to 4on Fidgetty Girl. Won by half a
length; Grand Duchess a good third; Chaffinch a bad
fourth. Run in 52 sees.
Match, 300, h ft. T.Y.C.
Mr. Payne's Faux Pas, B,t 71b (Flatman) 1
Lord Clifden's Coticula, 7st 131 b (J. Marson) 2
Even betting. Won by a head. Run in 1 min. 32 secs.
Match, 300, h ft. A .F.
Mr. Grevilli.'s Ariosto, 7st 91b (Flatman) 1
Duke of Bedford's Bordeaux, Bst 91b (F. Butler) 2
Betting-6 to son Bordeaux. \Von, after a very
slow run race, by a length. Run in 2 min. 54 secs.
Match, 200, li ft. Last half of Ab. M.
Mr. Lawson's Caurire, 5 yrs, Bst 71b. (Marlow) 1
Mr. H. Hill's Equiris, 4 yrs, Bst 41b ......... (A. Day) 2
Betting-2 to len Equiria. Won by two lengths.
Ruin in 54 secs.
Produce Sweepstakes of 200 soy,. each, h ft; colts,
Bst 71b, fillies, Bst 41b. T.Y.C. (3 Subs.)
Lord Glasgow's fby Alarm—Physalis...(J. Marson) 1
Lord Chesterfield's ch cby lint. of Whistle (Flatman) 2
Even betting. Won by four lengths. Run. in 1 min.
15 sees.

Match, 100, 25 ft. Last half of Ab. M.
Mr. W. H. Hughes's Sophistry, Sit 71b, received for-
feit from the Duke of Bedford's Hesperus, Bst 111 b.
LATEST DERBY BETTING.
1,000 to 30 agst Maidstone (taken)-2,000 to 50 agst
Filius (taken)-50 to 1 agst Barbarina (taken freely).

TS
i
Sir Moor Build;
P Pig In N. TN
Whin
Wed. Tattoo
Settrington House; 'Fri. Birdsall-10i.
HUNTING
USyNkesTl' hds Ns
GA.
Sinnington hds., Tues. Sinnington-10,
Captain H. Lewis's hrrs., Mon. Cowesby Fri.
Morton Bridge-11.
Cleveland hds., Mon. Claphow; Thurs. Kirkleathan
—lOl.
Carlisle hrrs., Mon. the Frough, Scotby ; Wed. Great
Orton; Fri. Dalston-9.
South Devon hds., Mon. Ogwell; Thurs, Berry-10i.
North Huish hrrs., Mon. Blue Post; Thurs. Wooston
Gate-10i.
House-1 New
ars
ton's hds., Mon. Witherdon; Th
,Low
0.
Dulverton hrrs., Mon. Dumwett Water; Fri. Kings-
brompton-101,
Mr. Furse's hds., Mon. Bramblecombe, Iddeleigh;
Fri. Bridge Farm, Ashreigny—lo, .
Mr. Trelawny's hds., Tues. St. Ann's Chapel, Big-
bury; Fri, Bickleigh Bridge.
Mr. Marshall's hds., Mon. Lancelles; Fri. Buckland
Brewer-10i.
Mr. Deacon's hrrs,, Wed. Walkhampton Village;
Sat. Long Cross-10,
Mr. Morgan's hds., M. 115 Te Bridge; Thurs. Toll-
bar on Merwell Downs-101.
Brookside hrrs., Mon. Newmarket Hill; Thurs. Tels-
combe
Thanet brrs., Mon., Sarre Mill—lol.
Brighton hrrs., Mon. Palcham; Wed. Thuders Bar.
row; Fri. Dyke—iii.
Bracepeth Castle.
Durham County hds., Wed., Elsmoro Hall; Fri.

TUE NEW CARRIAGE ROAN IN HYDE-PARK....,
e: o
and be
made.
The new carriageway which runs from the Marble Arch to
Cumberland
Grosvenor•gate, is now completed and thrown open to the
public. Railings are being put down, and a broad gravel
path is to run along the side. The old carriage-road is being
filledu p and
Carriagesoth e other
andim improvements
vehicles Mill
ial erati
enter
umbero arere s
and Grosvenor-gates, but the gates of the Marble Arch will
only be opened on the occasions of her Majesty
g
ingress into the parks.

No. CXLIV.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY'S RACING AT
NEWMARKET.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
both as to sport and attraction; the only ono that %sill
require any notice being the D.M. Handicap, and that
is for the victory of Heroine and /E)lus over Vanguard;
certainly Heroine's weight was 1 st under Vanguard's,
and this to some extent may account for his defeat, but
still I certainly should have fancied him over the mile in
preference to the mare. Yesterday, in the 10 soya.
Stakes over the T.Y.C., one of the Derby nags of next
year, the Old Lad, was beaten somewhat easily by Steb-
bing's filly by Irish Birdcatcher, out of Celeste, and
Lord Exeter's Toga filly; the latter a pretty specimen
of a wretch to be beaten by. In the Handicap Plate of
100 9019., A 1?.,. Sir W. Booth'a Retail, with ist 41b
managed to beat Hungerford Antigone, and Westow
very easily; and so he ought to do considering they
carried respectively Est 121 b, Est 131 b, and 7st 121 b.
Those inferior imitations of a racer, Herbert and
Loadstone, were among the field, beaten off, and
only weighted at 7st 71b and 7st 61b. That pretty little
filly of John Scott's, yclept the Mountain Flower, swept
the,lo Soya. Stakes, first half of the Ab. M., by a length,
beating Ravenswing (second), Turtle (a good third),
and a field consisting of Fidgety Girl, Paquette, New-
port, Touchstone colt, Forlorn Hope, Brennus, and Her-
schel. The mare had the race in hand all the way, and
so sure was Charlton of winning that :be did not leave
the ruck until he reached the stand, then, waited on by
the leading horses to the last five or six strides, won, as
before stated, by a length. Of course Herschel's chance
for the Derby next year is out. The Dinner Stakes
wero won, somewhat unexpectedly, by Mr. E. R. Clark's
Plumstead, by no less than ten lengths, beating Mr.
Payne's Hirsute; odds were laid confidently on Mr.
Bayne's mare. Next to this race was run the great Match
for 1,000 sovs., between Teddington and Mountain Deer,
which, contrary to my expectation, came off. It was a
thoroughly sporting affair from end to end, and, not-
withstanding the confidence of the partisans of the
cherry colour, was a very close affair. A vast deal of
money was speculated upon it; in the first instance 2 to
1 and 9 to 4, but yesterday morning in the town the
odds advanced to 5 to 2, and 3 to 1 on Teddington; in
one or two instances 7 to 2 was actually laid. Among the
heavy bets concerning it, was one of 6 to 2 in thousands,
which
olp bp eoloi
eeve.ot wasTh oe
mi t hoet
or
htiaskde ne s
obryi
bet hdei
oS qa ufierNev
woro
rl
da isd;
the winner of the Derby cut out the work at a good
pace, was never headed, and won, after one of the most
exciting races on record, by a long neck, but to accom-
plish this ho suffered severe punishment. As I pre-
dicted, Redhind and Glenluco were first and second for
the Bretby Stakes, for a very potent reason—be-
cause they corld not be anywhere else. With
the exception of a short distance, Red Hind cut
out all the work, and won very easily by three
lengths. Mr. Robinson's colt, by Kremlin, out
of Glee, tooled by G. E. Sharp, beat Nat on
Catalpa, at a difference of a stone and a half, as well as
Guardsman and Nepauk in the D.M. Handicap for
three years old. It was a fine piece of jockeyship at the
finish on the part of Sharp, Nat for once actually being
outdone in the headpiece. The sporting Match for 100
soya., between Mr. Delamere's Guy Mannering, Bst 71b,
and Mr. Hughes' Cornelius, 7st 81b, must have proved
to Mr. Hughes, that a so-so horse like Cornelius cannot
attempt to take of an equal but 13Ibs for the year, espe-
cially when the distance was in favour of his opponent.
To show what the ring thought of it, they laid 3 to 1
on Guy Mannering, who won very cleverly by a length.
The decision of the Match, and one or two other
moves on the quiet, caused some important alterations
in the Cambridgeshire betting—Breba, on the strength
of Teddington's victory and something connected
with it in private, advanced to 5 to 1, taken to 2001.
Notwithstanding the confidence the Fyfield party put in
Breba, for my part I cannot fancy she will turn out the
winner; although, if got off perfectly straight and left
to make her own way, she may perchance do the deed of
note. Mountain Deer's close running with Teddington
has also advanced him from an outside figure to 10 to
1. The former favourites are more or less of
the shaky description, Ileriot being the only one
who has maintained hig place, the others, namely,
Curl, the Prime Minister, Newminster, Candlewick,
Eliza Middleton, and Darkie have all retired a
few points, and are not likely to come with much of a
rush again. The Prendergast is admitted to be a cer-
tainty for Maidstone.
I am, Sir, yours, &c.,
'HE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

JURY Xa,
110NoIIRAELE MENTION.
Alexandre and Son, for two melodiums
Aucher and Son, for two upright pianofortes
Barden, F., and Co., for !brae cabinet pianofortes
Bishop, J. C., for a cabinet organ, containing composi-
clarionet on Boehm's principle
ti
Card, W., for flutes
pedals,o fora
&c
Breton, ll_, f
Clinch, J., for a set of bagpipes, made by George Sher-
rer, Sydney, New South Wales
Curtois, Antoine, for a bombardon and cornets
Dawson, C., for an organ, called an autophon, the tune,
being produced by means of perforated sheets of mill,
board
Detyr, N., and Co., for two upright pianofortes
Deutsciimann, J., for a seraphine
Dieudonne end Bladel, for a grand pianoforte, with
double action
Dodd, E., for a violin, violoncello, double bass, and harp-
strings
Dodd, J., for a violin, viola, and violoncello bows, and
for silver strings for the violin, violoncello, and harp
Doeruer, F., for a square pianoforte
Domeny, —, for harps
East Podia Company (the Hon.), for four gongs
Gautrot and Co., for bombardons
Gilbert and Co., for a pianoforte with asolian attachment
Greaves, E., for a chromatic tuning fork
Greiner, G. F., for a tuning apparatus (in addition to
50/. in money)
Heaps, J. K., fair a violoncello
Herz, H., for four pianofortes
Hews, G., for a square pianoforte
Higgins, P., for the quality and cheapness of a Violin
Hornung, C. C., for a square pianoforte
Huni and Hubert, for a grand pianoforte
Lehi, A., for a violin, violoncello, double bass, harp, and
guitar strings
Jones, 8., for an improved grand triple string Welsh
harp
Kleinjasper, —, for a cottage pianoforte
Klemms, G. and A., for a violin, ornamented with
mother-o'-pearl
Labbaye, —, for a bombardon
Lichtenthal, M., for a somigrend pianoforte
Marto, —, for a reverberating organ
Mercier, S., for two cottage pianofortes
Muller, A., for two portable melodiums
Pfaff, M., for a bombardon ophieleiele
I'irsson, J., for a patent square pianoforte
Rex€r, C., for a pair of orchestra kettle drums tuned on
a new plan
Rigid], J. F. (widow of), for a chromatic horn
Robson, T. J. F., for an enharmonic organ, invented by
T. Perronet Thompson, Esq., M.P.
Ruhme, H., for an upright pianoforte
Schroder, C. H., for a grand pianoforte
Simon, Henry, and Co., for a violin and violoncello bows
Sommer, F., for a sommerophone.
Soufleto, —, for three cottage pianofortes
Stehle, J., for a double bassoon
Towns
forte and Packer, for a sew; grand transposing piano-
Tones, J., for a double bass, made of bird's-eye maple
Toulou, for flutes
Uhlmann, J., for F, E, and A clarionets, oboe, and oar-
nobassetto
Vogelsanga, J. F., for a grand piano
Walker, J. W., for an organ adapted for a hall or 0311810
room
Wehrle end Steuart, for a self-acting organ, manufac-
tured by F. Wehrle, Black Forest, Baden
Westermann and Co., for a grand pianoforte, made of
rosewood
Wood, J. S., for his invention of a "piano violino," in
addition to 501. in money.

JURY X b.--
HONOURABLE MENTION.
Aubert and Klaftenberger, watches
Baronßil i ll y -
aCnodmute
%Inn and Son,nn,
chronometersaen., c heap
and waturrettches
Buck,
wcaltocckess
Biel, 11., watches
Barraud and Lund, compensation balance and watches
Boulton, T., cheap watches
Chiniu Brother, stn., cheap turret clocks
Cousens and Whiteside, stop watch
Couvoibier, F., chronometers and watches
Elffrotb, D. H., watch in pencil case
Favre, Brandt, machine for cutting epicycloidal teeth
Favre, 11. A., chronometer with printing second hands
for marking minute portions of time
Leroy and Son, carriage clocks and watches
Laumain, C., pocket chronometers
Alermod Brothers, chronometers and watches
Pierret, cheap clock alarums
Shepherd, C., electric cluck escapement.

JURY 11.
HONOURABLE MENTION.
Banziger and Cu., ginghams, and striped and checked
goods
Breitenstvin and Co., ginghams, and striped and checked
goods
Clarke, I. P., taste end ingenuity in winding and making
up the sewing threads exhibited
Do Cuyper, J. F., ginghams, and striped and checked
goods
Dixon, P. and Stns, ginghams, and striped and checked
goods .
Jausen and LuhdortY, giinnggli:s3,:anandndd striped
stripstripeded and checked
cechielheeccokike::
goods
Lienhardt, F., ginghams, and striped and checked goods
L ogwotohdisa n and Parker, g
McGibbon, E., ginghams, and striped and checked goods
Pearson and Co., gingham:is,
goods.

hEit: Ti
figure
by
of worsted antl"cuo
JURY XII.
RttAolln"(exl: s
Bottomley, Wilkinson, and Co. ati faced•
hlr". Jacob
Behrens)
Bouchart, Florin, Orleans cloth
Buffalt and Truchon, blankets
Coach, R., merinos made of English long wool
, merino yarns
Craven, J., and Sons, Orleans cloth of worsted and
cotton
Dalby, James, figured fabrics of worsted and alpaca,
with cotton and silk warps
Drummond, James, figured fabrics of worsted and al-
paca, with cotton and silk warps
Fournival, Altmayer, and Co., yarns
Ginzel, H. C., woollen cloths
Green, R. F., and Sons, Orleans cloths
Guilbert and Wateau, Orleans cloths
Guyon, E., blankets
Farris and Fisos, a fabric made with weft span from the
down or fur of the Angola rabbit
Hoadley and Pridie, damasks
Holden, B. T. and D., blankets
Kershaw, S. and H., Orleans cloth of worsted and cotton
Milner, John, and Co., Orleans cloth of worsted and
cotton
Moro Brothers, woollen cloths
Schepers, F., woollen stuffs
Shepard and Perfect, damasks
Taylor, T., and Sons, damasks
Walker, J., tweeds
Ward, J. W., damasks
Wilson, J., ponchos
Zuurdeeg, J., and Son, blankets
The Jury desire to award the sum of 101. to the an-
dormentioned Exhibitor:—
Bamford, J., fine light gauze flannels

JURY XIII.
HONOURABLE MENTION.
Allah, T. S., and Co., chappes and spun silks
Amann and Egli, satinet, chine lustrings, and gros de
Naples
Bert, —, collection of ancient silks
Bracci, F., orgatzine
Bachofer Vollschaitz, black plush for travelling Cap
Bader Brothers, an assortment of checks end 9149 Saki
cravats, handkerchiefs, and seals
Dlooko, now, plgin 61k1: