The Sun.
London, England, 1867-10-21 00:00:00

SPORTING NOTES.

The last of the great autumnal handicaps will bo decided
to-morrow, and the new Street Act will put an end to
the welching villains who frequent the George Yard and
the arches at Farringdon-street, on the Ist of November.
The Cambridgeshire Stakes will most likely furnish a
field equally if not larger than that of last year. The
following are the most likely
PROBABLE STARTERS AND JOCKEYS,

HORSE. SIRE. Age st lb Ilium
Julius St. Albans 3 8 9 J. Daley.
Westwick Stockwell 4 8 7 J. Osborne.
L9.nazet Newminster 4 8 7 Fordham.
Friponnier Chev. d'lndustrie 3 8 5 T. French.
Knight of the Garter Prime Minister ... 3 8 0 Grimshaw.
Treasure Trove Colsterdale 4 8 0 Cannon.
llippia King Tom 3 8 0 Peake.
Duke of York Windhound 4 8 0 J. Mann.
Tormentor King Tom 4 7 12 Edwards.
Dragon Ventre St. Gris 3 7 7 Barker.
Acttea Stockwell 4 7 7 lluxtable.
Nu Orpheus 5 7 3 S. Adams.
... --...

Wroughton Milsjid 3 7 3 Hibberd.
Rococo (lemma di Vergy 4 7 2 Cameron.
Blinkhoolie Rataplan 3 7 2 Jeffery.
Lozenge Sweetmeat 5 7 2 --
Captain Kidd Buccaneer 3 7 2 H. Clark.
Jeune Premiere West Australian. 3 6 13 Kitchener.
La Dauphine Stockwell 4 6 12
King Victor King Tom 3 6 11 Brown.
Wolsey Prime Minister 46 8 S. Mordan.
Honesty Voltigeur 3 6 7 H. Covey.
Arnourer Knight of Kars .. 3 6 5 T. Sadler.
Grey Stocking Stockwell 4 6 2
Attack colt Romulus 3 6 1 --
Ammunition 4 5 7 Butler.

Julius displayed wonderful form in the Cesarewitch, and
Challoner, probably not to expose the hollow style in
which ho won, certainly did not ride his horse out to the
finish, or I question if the four lengths could not have
been made fourteen. However, he has very different
company to meet over this course, and with the heavy
weight of Bst 91b, I look upon his winning as quite hope-
less, although he might struggle into a place. Westwick
is not likely to run so forward this journey. Laneret be-
kings to Mr. Geo. Bryan, a thorough Sportsman. Had it
not been for the suspicious manner in which he was ridden
at York there is very little question he would have had a
stone less on his back, and proved a most dangerous can-
didate for the Cesarewitch as well as this race. Looking
at the weight of the Duke of Newcastle's horse, Fripon-
nior, Knight of the Garter, and even Blinkhoolie, this
good-looking son of Newminster is by no means badly in.
He was backed early last year for large sums of money for
the Derby ; and although he started for it that could be
no test of his merit, as he had been lame and was not at
all prepared. The horse is wonderfully well, and will, I
believe, have the assistance of George Fordham. He
should have no difficulty in beating all the heavy-
weighted three-year olds. Fripponier has proved him-
self, over short courses, the best horse of his year.
Knight of the Garter has also public form to recommend
him, and is sure to finish in the first flight; in fact, I give
him the preference over Hippia, and all the three-year-
olds down to Wroughton. Treasure Trove has only
an outside chance, and is no fancy of mine. The
Duke of York and Tormentor are both backed from
thelsame stable, and which is meant will be near winning.
Dragon is about the best public performer in the race, and
if he do not win he is almost certain to octal" a situation.
Acta3a has a better class of horses to contend against
than she had last year. The money market is usually
a good criterion, and she ought to be kept on the safe
side. Nu will run for Lord Poulett, and is in rare form.
She ran second for this race two years ago. Wroughton
has only to be in the same form as when he ran Vauban to
a head in the spring, to beat all comers. Rococo will msot
likely represent T. Dawson's stable, with a very indi-
ferent chance in my estimation. Blinkhoolie looks like
giving way to his stable companion, Knight of the
Garter. Lozenge is " turned loose," and will run very
forward Captain Kidd has been backed by his owner
to win a few thousands. Jeuno Premiere will prove the
best of the French division, and is fancied by some good
judges. La Dauphine is an uncertain horrse, and King
Victor is not backed, otherwise I should have a good
opinion of Mr.! Bevill's horse, who, I know, was tried to
be a clinker before the October Handicap. Wolsey
would be the most dangerous outsider in the race if
heicould stay. Honesty is again first favourite, and although
he will be more at home over this short distance of
ground. I do not expect to see him win. Armourer
is a very good-looking horse, and ran fast to the bushes,
and if he comes to the post will be at the winner's heels.
Grey Stocking has improved every time she has started
lately, and will run a good horse.
The judge I expect will place
LANARET and ACT/EA.

and if an outsider is destined to overthrow the above, it
will be DRAGON, who bdongs to the French division,
and who has performed wonderfully well both in this
country and on the Continent.
A FRESH MAN.

Ammunition, 4 yrs, is for sale on Wednesday next at
Newmarket.

The filly by Wild Dayroll out of Emily (3 yrs) has been
named Ainsley.

Scamandor, aged, is advertised for sale by private con-
tract: prico 1,500 gs.

The Match botweon Lord Lyon and Viridis for 5,000
sous, 500 ft, is off by consent.
Mr. W. 11. Broadly lost his two year old colt Welton,
who won the Doncaster Nursery, through distemper, a fow
days ago.

Mr T. Parr sold Cork Jacket, two years, to Lord Jersey
for 2,000 guineas, at Hereford.

Mr E. Green has purchased Macsderwen and Expoctation,
both two year olds, and they have joined Golby's lot.
Mr Graham bought Knight of the Crescent, four years,
at Tattersall's, on Monday last, for 150 guineas.
Steamboat was scratched for his next day's engagements
at Hereford on Thursday at 8.45 p.m.
Mr. Mackenzio's b f by Orlando cut of Victrix (2 yrs)
has been named Victorine.

Trifle, after winning a Selling Plato at Hereford on
Friday, was bought in for GO guineas.
Pest, the winner of the Hewlett's Plate, at Choltenha,m,
oa Wednesday, was sold to Mr. E. Green for 55 gs.
The Priest 3 yrs, Tho Dean 3 yrs, The Corporal 3 yrs,
Mandrake 3 yrs, and rococo 4 yrs, have arrived at New-
market from T. Dawson's stable.

ASSVIIED NAMES.—The following assumed names have
been registered :—Mr. John, Mr. Reindeer, and Mr. Mon-
tague Douglas.

CoLovns OF RIDERS.—Mr. Montague Douglas, orange
and purple hoops; Mr. 3. Woodward, black and pink hoops,
black cap ; Mr. Robert Hill, plaid, blue sleeves, black cap.
Veterinary certificates, signed by Messrs. Barrow, of
Newmarket, of the ages of M. Lupin's Jeuno Premiere
(3 yrs) and Feu Follet (5 yrs), have been lodged at Messrs.
Weatherby's office.
Luto, who won the Mario Hill Plate at Cheltenham on
Wednesday, was sold to Mr. R. Herbert for GO guineas;
and after winning tho Wye Selling Stakes at Hereford on
Thursday was purchased by Mr. Smith, of the Maiden-
head Hotel, in that town, for 140 guineas.

NOTICE BY THE JOCKEY CLun.—The following notice
has been issued by the Stewards :—" Tho Stewards of the
Jockey Club bog to inform gentlemen who make use of
the stands, in defiance of the notice affixed, that only ladies
and foreigners of distinction (introduced by members of
the Jockey Club) are admitted, in addition to members of
the Now Rooms and Coffee Room, and life subscribers."

THE PRIZE RlNG.—Bell's Life fears " that the
prize ring is on its very last legs, and that:unless the mem-
bers of the Ring themselves take affairs in hand, the ropes
and stakes, as of old, may be buried without regret." From
time to time encounters have taken place within the last
10 years that have revived sanguine hopes, viz., Sayers
and Heenan—the topic of the world's conversation—Hurst
and Mace, King and Mace, King and Heenan, &c., but " as
a counterbalance there have been several failures, of which
the least said the better, but the result tells its own sad
tale in the gradual falling off of the old stock of Ring fre -
quenters, and the almost total absence of new blood." Not-
.withstanding these forebodings, our contemporary has a
list of no less than ten " fights to come," the date being
given in each case.
KELSO—AtiGLINCI IN TILE TWEED.—Owing to the
rain on Thursday, the Tweed and its tributaries swelled
considerably on Friday, and were much discoloured.
Both on Thursday and Friday hundreds of fish were
observed to go over Kelso Mill Cauld. The Tweed
was scarcely in ptoper angling condition on Saturday.
CADVERTEDIENT.]-11onoeforth no ono will doubt the valuable
properties of Do Barry's health-restoring Revalenta Arabies,
Invalids' and Infants' Food, since to the thousands of blessings
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of unsuccessful medical treatment. We quote from the "Uarzete*
du Midi," July 20th;--"Rome, July 21, 1866.—"Th0 health
eat
the Holy Father Is excellent, especially since, abandoning atli
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