The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-23 00:00:00

SPOIiTINC+ INTELLIGENCE.

RACES
Maloo • • May 3
Chester - 7
Nekvinzrket 7
Cliftcn and Bristol
Liverfool Spring l6
Newimrket 2l
York
Epsom June 5
Nlanctester
Nevmstle • 18
Asco l9
Newbn 20
Bibu-y 25
Bekerley 27
Stoddwitlge 27
Button
LiTrpool (Aintree) July 2
MO. • 4
Newmarket 9
Preston

0 COME.

Ludlow
Wells ll
Cheltenham l7
Stamford lB
York tug. 7
Oxf .rd
Wolverhampton l3
Worcester l4
Leeds ' ..; ..... 15
Burton
Warwick .... sept. 1
Lichfield ll
Abingdon l2
Leicester l7
Doncaster l2
Heaton Park
Lincoln •
Newmarket Oct. 1
Newmarket l3
Newmarket ,f)

NE WMA RKE T CRA VEN MEETING,

NEWMARKET, SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
The entry for this meeting, which commences to-mor-
row, does not appear to have been prejudicia!ly affected by
the all-engrossing Reform question ; for we ob,crve th it
the list gives an average of more than seven races per day,
and that their value is upwards of twenty-five thousand
pounds more than any Craven meeting within our recol-
lection. The importance of the stakes, however, is far
short of what might have been expected, and is confined to
their pecuniary and numerical qualities. The Riddlesworth,
usually so influential on the Derby betting, is this year
singularly deficient in interest,'none of the horses engaged in
it having by their bl3od or performances acquired any cha-
racter higher than third-raters. One of the principal fa-
vourites is brother to Cloudesley, who ran fourth in a stakes
the last Houghton meeting, Reaction (quite unexpectedly
to her spirited owner) running first, Bedouin second, and
Cavenham third. This Cavenham was, a few weeks bark,
at Tattersales off-red to any body•for 25.1. which assuredly
says little for Cloudesley. Indeed his proprietor hedged
to his stake some time back by laying 4 to 1 against him.

. . -
The Riddleswortli of 1832 is therefore likely to rival its
predecessor of 1828 (won by that " shocking bad" horse,
Brother to Emilitts), and to be forgotten as soon. This
stakes has been won three 'ears out of the last four by
EmiliuFes, who have a tolerable chance for the one to be
decided to-morrow. Next in importance to the Riddles-
worth is the Column Stakes, with nearly double the num-
!PT of horses in it, and with little more to recommend it;—
in fact, the Derby bettinc will take its tone from the first
Spring meeting, wherein Beiram, Non Compos, and seve-
ral others, are engaged. The principal favourites for the
D.-rhy ar.d Oaks are thus engaged in the meetings prior to
Epsom :

Beiram—ln a Sweepstakes of 200 tiovs. each, on Thursday
next : in a Sweepstakes against Non Compos, First Spring; and
in the Newmarket Stakes.
Spencer—in the Column, Two Thousand Guinew,, and New-
market Stakes.

Byzantium—in the Column and another Stakes on Wednes.
day; in the Two Thousand Guineas and Newmarket Stakes.
Munster—two Matches in the First Spring.
Darioletta—Sweepstakes on Tuesday next ; ditto Monday in
the First Spring,

Pastille—in Hiddlesw•orth, Column, Sweepstakes on Thurs-
day next, ditto Monday, F. S., Two Thousand Guineas, and
Newmarket Stakes.

Caliban—Sweepstakes on Thursday next.
Tyke—Two Thousand Guineas and Newmarket Stakes.
Gratis—Newmarket Stakes and not expected to start.
Non-Compos—Sweepstakes against Beiram.
Margrave and Trustee have no engagements.
Dryad—Sweepstakes to-morrow (this day.)
Advance Sweepstakes on Wednesday next, and in the Thou.
sand Guineas Stakes.
Erneliana—has no engagement before the day.

The match between Riddlesworth and Zany on Tues-
tl iy is expected to be run ; both of them are in full work.
The Claret and Pol.', to all appearance, must go in'o S:r
M. Wood's cellar—Camarine being at present the highest
bidder for the first, and Riddlesworth for the other. The

two classes of the Oatlanda will be sporting races. Oxygen
and I‘.L.zeppa are the favourites for the first class, and Bo-
hemian for the second.

On Wednesday- his Majesty's horses in training will be
sold ; their blood is of the most fashionable kind, but it is
not probable that they will fetch long prices, most of their
engagements being nullified by the death of Mr. Delme
Radcbffe. Very little use was made of them, and we may
fairly expect to see a little more of them when in other
hands. His Majesty has made liberal allowances to his
trainer and jockey, and evinced his regard for the turf by
additional prizes. The Royal challenge gift, the Eclipse
Foot, will close on Tuesday. Amongst other changes oc.i
casioned I y the death of Mr. Theakstone, Turner has re-
moved to toe stables lately occupied by that trainer, ha-
ving a lung s'rine of horses belonging to Lord Mount-
Charles, Mr. Massey Stanley, and Mr. Robarts. M
Wdliamson's horses are removed to John Robinson's.
Upwards of 500 horses are now in training here, and most
of them were on the exercise ground this morning.
That the meeting will be one of the fullest ever known
cannot be doubted : every lodging is taken, and servants
with saddle horses have been pouring in from all quarters.
The posting for the last day or two has been immense,
especially on the road from London, through Epping,
Hockerill, and Chesterford, which is now decidedly the
best as it is the shortest; the hills have been either alto-
gether avoided or cut down (especially between Bourne-
bridge and Chesterford), and several awkward corners cut
off; these, with other improvements, shorten the distance
om town to Newmarket over the above line, with a pair
of horses half an hour, and a good hour with four horses.
Other alterations are in progress, which will shorten the
actual distance about five miles. The following noblemen
an 1 gentlemen have already arrived, or are in the neigh-
bout hood :
Duke and Duchess of Richmond and family, Duke of
Ruilind, Duke of Grafton, Duke of Portlind, Marquess
of Worcester, Earl of Uxbridge, Earl and Countess of
Wilton, Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Earl Jersey,
Marquess and Marchioness of Cleveland, Lord W. Paulet,
Sir S and Lady Graham and family, Colonel Russell,
Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Anson, Lord George Bentinck,
Colonel Peel, General and Mrs. Grosvenor, lion. Captain
Roos, Sir M. Wood, Earl Verulain, Colonel !Any, Cap-
tain and Lady Byup ; Messrs. Greville, J. Mills, Stone-
hewer, &o.

The stables have lately been very: unhealthy.— Steven-
on's has been particularly unfortunate; nearly all the
Duke of Grafton's horses (amongst them Pastille and Ruth)
having paid for all their engagements this meeting.

BETTING AT THE KINGSTON. HOUSE ROOMS.
CRAVEN STAKES-6 and 7t04 on Priam, but scarcely
any thing done.

RIDDLESWORTH-5 to 2 against Salute; 3 to I agst
Ina ; 4to 1 agst Dream ; 7to :I agst Brother to Cloudesley ;
and 6 to 1 agst Mouse.

DERBY—No change, except that Darioletta is a shade
better-19 to 1 being the present odds.
OAKS—Nothing done.

While taking his gallop o❑ Thursday, Beiram threw the
boy and broke away. He gallopped about for nearly an
hour, took two or three hedges ala Mellon, and when
caught was very much exhausted—he took a sweat yester-
day, and does not appear to he the worse. lie is amazingly
improved since the l st year.
The following is the entry for the Craven Stakes to be
run to. morrow :
Lord Chesterfield's Priam, 4 yrs. Bst. 131 b.
Lord Wilton's Chancellor, 3 yrs. Bst. 41b.
Colonel Wilson's Chapman, 3 yrs. Bst. 41b.
Mr. Walker's Straitwaist c. 2 yrs. Est.
Sir Mark Wood's Captain .ikrthur, 4 yrs. Bst. 131 b,
Mr. Hunter's Peahlossom c. 2 yrs. 6st.
Lord Cleveland's Marcus, 3 yrs. Bst. 41b.
Mr. Wagstaff's Saddler, 3 yrs. Bst. 41b.
Lord Exeter's Hzernuts, 3 yrs. 86t. 410.
The Saddler is not expected to start.

KINGSTON HOUSE ROOMS
Sanday Night, Elerea o'clock.
The following horses have been named this evening for
the handicap to-morrow, for 2 and 3-yr. olds :

yrs. st. lb. yrs. st. lb.
Blunderer 3 8 10 Crispin
Farce 3 8 . 6 brother to Christina 3 7 6
Joan of Arc
Mersey
Careweß 3 8 51Grand Duke 3 8 10
Saraband
Dulcinea f 3 8 "'Roadster
Black Daphne c 3 9 10, IncubtiA 1 9 0
Two others did not name.
The following changes have taken place in the betting:
CRAVEN STAKES (To-morrow)-2 to 1 offered on Priam.
ItIDDLESWORTH-5 to 2 agst Salute; 3 to 1 agst Ina;
4 to 1 agst Cloudesley ; and 5 to 1 agst Dream.
DERBY-13 to 2 agst Beiram (taken) ;9to I agst Darioletta ;
12 to 1 agst Byzantium; 12 to 1 agst Non Compus ; 13 to 1 agst
Spencer; 20 to 1 agst. Gratis ; 12 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's
Trustee and Tyke c. (now called Mirabeau); 600 to 500 en By-
zantium agst Spencer.

0-IKS--Elfrid and Corset at 16 to I each. The re,t as
before.

COOKERY AND CONFECTIONARY.—The
new edition, now on the eve of appearance, of " Dolby's
celebrated Dictionary of Cookery," will contain, we un,!er-
stand, an addition of numerous new and valuable receipts,
together with a series of the most modern bills of fare, and
fashionable plans (engraved expressly for this work) for
eying out the table, appropriated to the different months
of the year,