The Sun.
London, England, 1867-01-31 00:00:00

THE GREAT NORTH-
'TON.

5 10
5 10
5 9
5 7

5 7

Age st lb
Nutrition ... 4 6 10
Wild Briar.. ... 4 6 9
Douro ... ... 4 6 8
Lady Calthorpe 4 6 7
Mischief 4 6 7
Quick March ... 4 6 7
Amanda colt 3 6 0
Armourer ... 3 6 0
Gilead ... ... 3 6 0
Gipsey King ... 3 6 0
Whirligig ... 3 5 12
Stokeley ... 3 5 12
Camilla 3 5 12
Primrose ... 8 5 10
Weather Star ... 3 5 10
Splitvote colt ... 3 510
Orne ... 3 5 9
Scipio ... 3 5
Tight-fit colt ... 3 5 7
Anchorite ... 3 5 7
Leases ... ... 3 5 7
Trombone ... 3 5 7
Topsail colt 3 5 7
Sister to Vedette. .0. 7

EIE ST. LIZ HANDICAP.

Age st lb
Aldcroft ... ... 4 612
Atalanta ... ... 3 6 11

Rod Riband ... 3, 6 11
Violent ... 4 610
Mayonaiso filly ... 4 6 7
Frost 3 6 7
Lady Lambton ... 3 6 5
Knight Errant ... 3 6 5
Amanda colt ... 3 6 4
The Usurper ... 3 6 2
Python ... 3 6 0
Ailesbury ... 3 5 12
Diamond ... ... 3 5 12
Sister to Vodetto... 3 5 11

Fortuna filly ... 3 5 9
Stud ... ... 3 5 7
The Rock ... :3 5 7
Sea Mew 3 5 7

THE NEWMARKET
CAP..

Age st lb
Blinkhoolie 3 6 13
Foresight ... 3 6 12
Janus ... 3 6 12
Seringapatam ... 3 6 8
Usurper 3 6 6
S tokeley 3 6 6
Gilead 3 6 6
Greenback.. ... 3 6 6
Primrose ... 3 6 6
Leap Year... ... 3 6 5
Red Shoes... 3 6 4
Whirligig ... 3 6 4
Leases ... 3 6 4
Brown Tommy ... 3 5 13
Clarice ... 3 5 13
Tight-fit colt ... 3 513
Scipio ... ... 3 5 13
Numa Pompilius 3 513

STING—TuEsnAv, Feb. 19.
Inshire Handicap of 100 sovs,
fl 5 sovs each. One mile.

Age st lb
The Duke ... 5 9 9
Volunteer ... a 9 4
Saccharometer ... a 9 0
Sultan ... 5 8 12
Kangaroo"... ... 5 8 7
Honesty ... 4 8 7
Wild Agnes ... 5 8 4
Beadle ... 6 712
Christmas Carol 5 712
...4 7 12
Treasure Trove ... 4 7 12
Mr. Pitt ... 4 7 12
Troublesom6 ... a 712
Copenhagen • ... 6 712
Mount Palatine ... 4 7 10
Historian .;„ ... 6 7 7
Moldavia ... ... 4 7 6
...5 7 2
Urania ~. 4 7 2
Vigorous ... ... 4 7 2
Fortunatus ...4 7 0
Minster" ... 4 6 13
Vanderveldo ...6 6 13
Dulcimer ... 5 6 11.
Quirina 4 6 it
Acceptances • for the Grand
sous each, with 90 al
Age st lb I ge IA lb
Bridegroom, by Foxholes ... ... A 5 11 1
Pompey... ... al2 7 • Little Peter ... all 0
Hornet a 12 4 Gulnara 6 11 0
The Plover a 12 2 Bedale a 11 0
Meanwood... ... al2 0 Pensioner 611 0
Lincoln, by Jack I Grace Darling ... 511 0
Robinson ... a 11 9 Montrose ... a:u 0
Elsham ... a 11 9 Carnbroe ... 5 10 13
Accident ... a 11 6 Old Squire a 10 13
Lady Newitrk ... all 6 Bold Houghton 610 9
Marengo, by Great I Havelock (late
Heart ... all 5 Claxton) ... 610 9
Patience ... all 5 Luck's All (h b) alO 9
Arlescott ... all 3 Rival ..• ••• alO 9
Phantom ... a 11 2 Harbinger, by Jock
Greenland ... 611 2 o' Sot ...
Watchman ... 6 11 2 Ravenswood
Cocklighter 6 11 1

age st lb
Violent ... 4 610
Mrs. Allan... ... 4 6 7
Bismarck ... 3 6 5
Montagnard ... 3 6 3
Rejoinder ,6 6 2
John Halifax 4 6 1
Gretna ... 4 6 0
Black Prince, by
Voltigeur 4 6 0
Problem ... 3 6 0
Dannobrog ... 4 6 0
'Ariel ... 3 5 13
Lady Pam... ... 3 5 13
Charles 1L... ... 3 5 12
f by North Lincoln
• —Molly 3 .5 12
Ailesbury 3 5 11
Leases ... 3 5.10
Weather Star 3 5 10
Ladylike ... 3 5 9
Aisi Middleton 3 5 7
Pyrrhic ... (paid)
La Dauphine ... paid)
Batthyany... ... paid)

Steeplechase (handicap) of 10
dded. Four miles.

a 10 9
a 10 9

- -
✓OLOURS OF RIDERS.—Mr. Franks.—Violot body, amber
sleeves, belt, and cap.
FORFEIT LIST.—The forfeits of the following horees
have been paid :—Stygno, Minette, and Ostreger.
Erratum.—Professor Milne and Voigtlander wore errone-
ously published in the List for 1866.

A meeting of the Grand national Steeplechase Com-
mittee was held at 6, Old Burlington-street, on Wednes-
day, January 23d, present—Lord Andover, Mr W. G.
Craven, Mr. B. J. Angell, Capt. Little, Mr. C. H. Carew,
Lord Grey do Wilton, and Capt. Coventry.
Capt. George Johnstone was added to the ComMittee,
and the following gentlemen elected as qualified to ride :
Mr. T. V. Barling, Mr Patteson Nickalls, jun., Mr. W.
Ripon Brockton, Mr. Win. Simpson, Mr. Lloyd Evans,
Mr. Wm. Hodson, Capt. A. G. C. Inge, Mr. J. H. R.
Washbourne, Mr. E. P. Wilson, and R• J. Woodman. The
following new rule, proposed by the Duke of Beaufort, and
seconded by Mr. Craven, Was passed unanimously :—" Iu
all hunters' stakes where.a certificate twin a master of fox

NOMENCLATURE.
Mr. Thos. Shore's
Yearling c by Oxford, out of Araby's
Daughter , Oxonian.
Mr. H. Dobson's
B f by DJ Clare—out of Christina, by
Maroon

Clnra de Clare.
Sir F. Johnstone's Two yrs old.
Cby Wild Dayrell—Farbolow ... Handcuff.
Cby C4po Flyaway—Caricature ... John Leech.
C by Newminster - Aspasia Win►borue.
Middleton-one-1 ow Yearlings.
_

Br cby Blair Athol—Miss Armstrong The Duke of Atlio
B c by Loiterer, or Joey Jones, out of
Plausible
B c by Cavendish—Rance, by▪ Lord
Fauconberg •
Buxton.
Bc by Oulston —Marionette ... The .P.acher.
B f by Colsterdale—All's-well Honoria.
Br fby Cavendish—Bohemia ... •Meander.
B f.by Cavendish—Maid of the. Mist Light Cloud.
Br fby The Cure—Annie de Clare ... Restoration.
Gr f by Cavendish—Alice Grey Miss Oliver.
Br f by Colsterdale—Vanessa Legacy.
Mr. R. Sutton's Two yrs old.
C by Knight of St. Patrick—Sultana Marquis of Exeter.
C by Loup-Baron, out of Countess, by
Stockwell ... The Swell.
F by Knight of St. Patrick—Nicotine • Bella Donna.

Tom Jones.

Mr. Joseph Parker's
Br e by Romulus—One Act, 3 yrs Comedian.
_ _

Mr. W. H. Scott's
Br. g. by Romulus—Merry Girl, 3 yrs Merry Boy.
Two yrs old in Mr. Fobert's stable.
Bc by Knigt of Karr, out of Shelah Stafford.
Br f by Ellington, out of Philomel Eelmire.

RACING FIXTURES FOR 1867.
FEBRUARY.
West Drayton
Derby

Lincoln Spring
Harrow Spring
Nottingham ' 26

MA
Liverpool,Spring
Chelmsford Spring l2
Margate...
Warwick Spring l9

Cardiff
Northampton
Windsor Spring 4
Edinburgh Sp. Meeting 6
Newmarket Craven 8
Abergayenny
Ascot Spring
York Spring 7
Doncaster Spring .... 9
Salisbury
Bath
Jll
4

Ascot Summer..
Windsor Summer
Manchester Summer
Hampton l3
Odihamibur
B Club lB

Carlisle 2
Newmarket July 2
Pontefract
Reading
Liverpool July Meeting 10
Hungerford ll
Nottingham l6
AUC

Ripon
Brighton . • . 6
Brighton Clan 8
Lewes
Egham ... . l3
Wolverhampton l3
Stockton
Oxford ..... 15
Hastings
York August
____

NOV

Liverpool Autumn 5
Shrewsbury Autumn ll

SEPT

Margate
Warwick Spring 3
Abingdon 5
Leicester
Doncaster
Brecon
-- - OCTI

Northampton Autumn
Edinburgh
Nervinarket 2d October

STEEPLECHASE F.

FEBit

Carmarthen
Birmingham l2
Windsor
M A

Liverpool Spring
Grand Military
Chertsey
Mallon ... . 13

ROIL
Bromley
Epsom Spring
Lewes Spring
Croxton Park

Thirsk
Newmarket Ist Spring
Durhatn
Catterick
Chester

Harpenden
Epsom
Croydon
Newton 29

Beverley
Stockbridge l9
Chelmsford Summer
Newcastle ,. 25
Ipswich 27
Worcester Summer 27
.Y.
Down Royal Coiporatn l7
Stamford
Huntingdon 23
Winchester
Southampton
Goodwood

UST.
Dover
West Drayton
Plymouth__
Canterbury
Derby
Lichfield
Weymouth
Tunbridge
Baden Baden

IMBEEL
Leamington Hunt

Richmond
Hendon
Monmouth
Manchester Autumn
Newmarket Ist October

BER.
Bedford
Cheltenham
Newmarket lioughtoo

MITRES FOR 18G7
:lIARY.
i Harrow Spring
I Dorby

Croydon Spring
Cheltenham Grand An
Bromley

COURS ING•

COURSING MEETINGS TO COME.
JANUARY, 1867.
Judge. Days of Running
30, &c.

Name.
Ridgway Club, Lythatu
FEBRUARY.

Rufford, Lancashire
Cardiff Club Mr. Warwick
Waterloo, Lancashire
Tamworth, Staffordshire ... Mr. Warwick

MARCH.

Irish Grand National (Open),
county Louta
Ardrossau, Sharphill
South Lancashire (South-

6, 7

7, &c.

port) Champion Mr. WestrOpp l4, 15, &c
Leinster (Open) Courtown... Mr. H. Spriugall l9, 20
Scottish Open, Lanarkshir© - 26, &c.'

APRIL.

York l7 Kildare Hunt
S e venoaks

SEPTEMBER.

Brampton, Cumberland Mr. Warwick

_ .
OCTOBER.
Ancaster and Willoughby,
Lincolnshire Mr. Spafford

BILLIARD MATCH FOR £2OO.

The grand tournament at billiards, which occupied three
evenings of last week, at the Post-office Hotel, Manchester,
has led to a further trial of the skill of the winner of the
handicap. It will be recollected that in the first day's play
Mr. John Roberts, sen., of London (the champion), who
owed 100, was conquered by Mr. Julius Johnson, of Man-
chester, who received 70 points; on the second day Mr.
Johnson succumbed to Mr. Green, of Liverpool, who only
received 22 points; and on the third day Mr. Green was
handsomely beaten, in two games out of three, by Mr. W.
Moss, of Manchester, who received 60 points. Now Mr.

Moss accepts the one against. Mr. John Herst, of Liverpool,
who appears to be recognised as the second player in
the world, Mr. John Roberts, sen., being his only acknow-
ledged superior. Mr. Moss received 300, towards 1,000
up. The match was played in the Assembly-room, in
the Free-trade Hall, and commenced last t vening at six
o'clock. There was a considerable attendance of admirers
of the game. The table was perfectly new. After a few
preliminary strokes to try the cushion, Mr. Moss opened
the game, the players altercating several times, when the
score stood—Moss, 303, Horst 3. Moss, however,
added a neat break of 21. Herst failed to score,
when he again took the cue, and made "the figures in
his next break 71 to his opponent's 2. Herat
made this to 10, when he got a miss ; and, after
several unimportant breaks, Herst scored 20. Herst
followed for 2in as many breaks. Moss resumed, and car-
ried his score to 425 against 25. Herst was most unfortu-
nate at this stage of the game, in the breaking of the balls.
The betting was now 6t04 on Moss—the gentleman quot-
ing himself at 30 to 10—and the betting soon after assumed
the figures of 3to lin favour of Moss. The game was
called 467 to 55,
then made a break of 18, being his best hitherto. He now
when Moss made a fine break of 43. Herst
got fair fair possession of the board, and, on taking his cue,
offered 20 to 4 respecting himself. After a little all-round
play, he got the spot stroke 11 times, making a total of 56.
He soon again had the cue, and, by making the spot stroke
14 times consecutively, brought the game to 477, Moss,
Herst 187. There then followed skirmishing, which re-
sulted mainly in favour of Horst. The betting was now
even, but after another splendid break by Herst, changed
to 7in his favour; the game standing Moss, 482 ; and
Herst, 274. Moss then played for 15, coming out by miss-
ing a twist shot for the right top pocket. After five more
ilremarkablescore
breaks the game was 522 Moss, and 290 Herat ; Moss being
theae board striker,
of a3n2d. playing After
this a
rst
made neat
his break
' and
Moss, resuming, made five spot strokes, following them
with several long-shot cannons successfully played, so
severalimm immediately resumed,
strokes.
Thereadding
we2re2
bringing his account up to 592,
on rom e ragainst Herst'son
moreM iTu hc
d fi

tnree changes of the strikers, leaving the figures,
Moss, 616 ; i Herst, 314. Horst now showed better
play, and gaining position for the spot secured it no fewer
than 23 times, and netted in the break 101 points. He
changed from side to side of the table, having apparently
complete control of both the corner pockets. Moss then
added 7 points, and Herst followed with some good mis-
cellaneous play, exhibiting marvellous precision. The
numbers now stood, Moss 623, Herst 4G5. A skilful break
by Moss, in which he was repeatedly applauded, and which
yielded him nine points, was followed by one carefully
played by Herst for 17, which left the game 633 Moss, 501
Herst. Moss lost his cue by a comparatively easy spot
stoke, and Heist improved the occasion by scoring 28
points. Moss soon made the game 655 against 531. Herst
now played admirably, cannoning and pocketing at plea-

hounds, or his representative, is required for qualification,
it shall be necessary to produce that certificate, or to
account for the non-production to the satisfaction of the
Stewaids, before weighing, and in the event of the owner
or jockey being unable to comply with the rule, the clerk
of the scales will have strict orders not to weigh the
rider." Adjourned.