The Sun.
London, England, 1867-04-22 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

PLAUDIT.—This horse arrived at Newmarket on Thurs-
day evening, and is located at Cotton's.
MDLLE. CLEOPATRE returned to Newmarket from Rock-
hampton on Thursday night, but at present no demonstra-
tion has been made in her favour for the Chester Cup.
TARABAN has been added to the list of geldings.
The assumed name of Mr. Russell has been registered.
FORFEIT LlST.—Oldminster's forfeits have been paid to
qualify.
COLOURS OF RIDERS.—Lord H. Paget (altered to):
French grey body, scarlet sleeves and cap. Capt. G. Day:
Green and white stripes. _ _

The Duke of Rutland, Viscount Canterbury, and several
of his Grace's guests at Belvoir Castle, have arrived at
Cheveley Park, Newmarket, for the First Spring Meeting.
CARLISLE RA^ES.—At a meeting of the committee, held
at the White Hart Hotel on Wednesday, Mr. T. Lawley,
of Manchester, was unanimously elected clerk of the

course.

Knight of the Garter, Vaspasian, and Indigestion have
paid a visit to Lord Lyon during the past week, and it is
reported in a trial which took place between them, Mr.
Sutton's horse mado short work with the lot.
The Duke of Hamilton has purchased Copenhagen, from
Mr. Hill, and has consequently joined Mat Dawsou's

string.
A draft of Sir Lydston Newman's horses—Forest
King (2 yrs), Blush Rose (3 yrs), colt by Gemma, di
Vergy out of Needle (2 yrs), a colt by Nutbourne out of
Alice Grey (2 yrs), Littleport (3 yrs), Post Haste (2 yrs),
colt by The Dupe —Equity (2 yrs), brown filly by Wild
Dayrell—Ventre-a-Terre (2 yrs), filly by The Dupe, darn
by Pantasa, a chesnut filly by Stockwell, and a brown filly
by Caterer, unbroken, have arrived at Drewitt's.
TRIAL GROUNDS AT NEWMARKET.—The following
alteration of Rule 23, respecting the engaging the ground
at Newmarket for trials, has been promulgated :—" By
order of the stewards, the day with respect to the en-
gaging of the ground for trials is to be divided into five
periods, from' the Craven to the end of the Houghton
Meeting—viz., from five to seven o'clock, and from seven
to eight o'clock in the morning, and from one to half-past
two o'clock, from half-past two to four o'clock, and from
four to five o'clock in the
.afternoon.—C. Weatherby,
Newmarket, April II"

, -
THE " LIGET OF OTHER DAYS".—Stage-coaching com-
menced for the season between London and Brighton
on Monday morning last. The starting points aro
the White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, and the Albion
Hotel, Brighton. The coach en route for Brighton
rattled through Kennington drawn by four fast
horses, the bugle sounding " Slap bang, here we are
again !" The vehicle was w?ll loaded with pas-
sengers. These coaches will run each way every day
(Sundays excepted). The faros are 12s. inside and 10s
outside for the whole distance, with an additional 2s. 6d.
for the box seat. The journey is to occupy five hours and
a half. The " ribbons" were held on Monday by Mr.
"Cherry" Angell, and the Duke of Beaufort and other
distinguished sportsmen will act as " coachmen" during
the season. The coach is entirely new, and the team is
a first-rate one.

ALDCROFT A-ND LORD GLASGOW.—" Argus " tells
most amusing story of the means of Aldcroft and his old
master being brought together again. It seems that Mrs.
Aldcroft, in looking over her husband's clothes;found an
old cheque of Lord Glasgow's in his favour for £l9O,
wrapped up in a tenner, and which had been put away
for eleven years and forgotten by the recipient. When
the discovery was made, Lord Glasgow was communicated
with, and his lordship at once sent Aldcroft a fresh
cheque, and told him if he could get down to the proper
weight ho would re-engage him. This, by placing him-
self in a regular trainer's hands, as if he was to be pre-
pared for a fight or a walking match, Aldcroft had been
enabled to do, and so pleased was his lordship with the
manner in which he rode his horse against The Peer, that
he wrote him a cheque for a very handsome sum. One
result, however, of Mrs. Alderoft's discovery of the
hidden treasure is, that every other jockey's wife or
sister has been actively employed ever since in going over
their left-off clothes, without having as yet made a
similar amount of prize money !