The Sun.
London, England, 1866-07-30 00:00:00

LATEST SCRATCHINGS FOR GOODWOOD.

Goodwood Stakes.—Surney and Lifo Guardsman.
Goodwood Cup.—Scamander and Brown Bread.

Stewards' Cup.—Warrior, Redan, The Special, Stabber,
Pantaloon, Quirina, Vanderveldo, Flying Jib, Il Re Galan-
tuomo, The Duke, and Attache.
Chesterfield Cup.—King Charming, Redan and Mazeppa.
Nursery Stakes.—Python, Brother to the Masson, Odd
Fellow, Young Lord, and Nine Elms.
Lavant and Molecombe Stakes.—Jeans and Premiere
Honesty and Greenback are struck out of all their en-
gagements.

All Count Batthyany's and Captain H. Cooper's horses
are struck out of their Goodwood, Brighton, and Lewes
engagements; and Special and Flying Jib out of the
Stewards' Cup.

Il Re Galantuomo is disqualified for Stewards' Cup, and
all„bets declared off.

Winchester Races, 1867.—The stewards elect are the
Dukes of Beaufort and Hamilton, the Earl of Uxbridge,
and W. G. Craven and T. Chamberlayne, Esqrs.
Princess Thyra, winner of the Cambridgeshire Two
Year Old Handicap at Huntingdon, on Thursday, was sold
to Prince D. Soltykoff for 250 gs.
Rosa Nera, 2 yrs, winner of the Fitzwilliam Stakes on
Thursday, at Huntingdon, was bought by Mr. W. Morris
for 270 gs.

Claymore, winner of the Two Year Old Handicap at
Huntingdon on Friday, was bought in by Mr. Ten Broeck
for 261 gs.

Bishopton, 4 yrs, winner of the Railway Plate at Win-
chester on Tuesday, was bought in by Mr. Yates for
100 gs.

Chicken Hazard, 3 yrs, winner of the City Members'
Plato at Winchester on Tuesday, was sold to Captain
Morgan for 80gs.

W. Hopkins has just left T. Parr, and is open to an en-
gagement as trainer to any noblemen or gentleman.
Tormentor will leave England to-day to run for the
Cup at Deauville on Monday next.
Mr. Heartfield and S. Mordan were reported by Mr.
M'George for disobedience while at the post for the Oakley
Selling Stakes at Huntingdon on Friday last. The
former was reprimanded by the stewards, but the case in
reference to Mordan will be referred to the stewards of the
Jockey Club at the Goodwood Meeting.
Hermit and The Palmer are matched for .£5OO a side,
h ft, to run the last half of the Rowley mile, in•tho Second
October meeting. At the same time, their owners betted
£40,000 even between the two horses for the Derby.—
Sporting Gazette.
Arabia, 4 yrs, was sold to Mr. Moses for 73gs, after
winning the South-Western Stakes at Southampton on
Wednesday.
Lord Portsmouth is now T. French's fourth master.
Mr. Ten Broeck has sold The Star to Sir Joseph Hawley
for a "monkey."
Admiral Rous has named his yearling colt Brother to the
Pieman P?df.
Homely, 3 yrs, winner of the Members' Plate at Cam-
bridge on Tuesday, was bought in by Mr. J. Godding
for 95g5., and Mr. Norton claimed Triumph, who ran
second.

The following are the Stewards elect for Southampton
races next year : —The Duke of Newcastle, Mr. R. Ten
Broeck, and Sir Bruce Chichester, Bart.
Mr. George Angell has purchased Nukuheva of Mr. J. B.
Morris for £3OO.

Sir Williamson Booth has changed his colours from blue
and amber stripes and black cap to light blue, rose
sleeves.

Mr. Hodgman has sold Vixen to Mr. W. Day, and she
was delivered on Wednesday last.

YORK RACES.--A meeting of the committee of
the York Races was hold last week, at which the con-
tract for the erection of a new stewards' stand in the York
ling, to cost 11,300, was let. Its erection is necessary to
accommodate the increasing patronage bestowed upon the
York meetings by the gentry and nobility of the county.
It is to be divided into convenient boxes, waiting rooms,
and all the usual conveniences, and admirable accommoda-
tion is to be feroished for the "Fourth Estate." Itis fully
anticipated that it will, when completed, be one of the
finest in the kingdom. The work is to be commenced
immediately after the August races, to be ready for the
year 1867.
Owing to the disturbances in Hyde Park the
bookmakers have during the past week discontinued plying
their vocation beneath the well-known clump of trees. One
of the fraternity, more facetious than grammatical, declared
that, in a Sir Richard Mayne sense, he felt no desire to lay
on the field ; neither did he admire the way in which the
mounted police backed their horses.—Sporting Life.