The Sun.
London, England, 1868-04-09 00:00:00

7R,4INEVG REPORTS.

KINGSCLERE.—Sunday—The same horses were out, with
the exception of Vabalathus, as on the previous day, and
after all had cantered up the hollow twice, Wolsey led
Blue Gown a fast gallop of a mile and a half, the latter
going remarkably well. Satyr led Rosicrucian nearly two
miles. The Palmer, Green Sleeve, and Adosinda also gal-
loped over the same course. Xi, in company with half a
dozen two year olds, was doing some healthy work.
Monday—Xi, Rosicrucian, Satyr, Fakir, Blue Gown, Green
Sleeve, Adosinda, King Cophetua, Pero Gomez, Wolsey,
Cotytto, Nyl Gau, Vagabond, Siderolits, and Sister to Ro-
sicrucian proceeded to Cannon Heath Downs, where Satyr
commenced the morning's work by cantering a mile by
himself. The Palmer led Rosicrucian, Green Sleeve, and
Blue Gown. Wolsey led Pero Gomez and King Cophetua.
Xi led Vagabond and Siderolite, and Fakir wound up by
leading Cotytto, Adosinda, and Sister to Rosicrucian.
Adjourning to the Sydmonton Downs all again cantered,
with the exception of Wolsey, Adosinda, and Cotytto.
Then Wolsey led Blue Gown and Xi a good gallop of
nearly two miles. The Palmer, with Rosicrucian and
Satyr, same distance. The remainder took some healthy
exercise at a setady pace. _

NEWMARKET, Monday.—Typhoeus galloped on the Lime-
kilns at a good pace, led by Nine Elms. Beauclerk, Blue
Peter, Apollonius, King Charming, Morning Star, and
Gloire de Dijon did useful work. Jasper, Suffolk, and
King Alfred cantered, and then went a nice gallop of about
a mile and a half. Nyanza led Restitution the same dis
tan,:e after a long canter. Pirate Chief, Knight Errant,
Friponnier, Guy of Warwick, Grimston, Claymore,
Cavalier, Whitby, Qui Vive, Tornado, Sphinx, and
Thunderstorm took a good gallop, and the Toxophilite
horse led 13:other to Strafford a real good spin of about a
mile, the latter going freely and well. Man of Ross and
the Signal filly cantered and galloped. Marmite and St.
Angela went a good gallop of a mile. Auguste, Dragon,
Longchamps, Moutgoubert, Montagnard, Trocadero, Capi-
taine, Mortemer, Nelusko, Ouragan, Pompier, and Le
Sarrazin did good work. Knight of the Garter, Hermit,
Vauban, Blinkhoolie, Target, Vespasian, and Indigestion
galloped, and St. Roman went steadily by himself. Good-
wood, Python, Distaff, Beauty, Lace, Reindeer, Roquefort,
Ravioli, Blueskin, Pope, Wellow, Court Card, Ettrick, La
Belle Jeanne, Kingsley, Courtmantle, and Tregeagle were
all undergoing a good preparation.

RicriatoND, Tuesday.—Owing to the drought that has
prevailed the last week or two the Low Moor was exceed-
ingly bard, and Coates and Elliot only took their horses
there. Watson had his team on his private grounds, and
Lund's exercised in the Dibdale Tree pastures. Notwith-
standing the hardness of the ground, however, Elliot sent
the Vedette filly and the Stockwell filly a good two-mile
gallop. Caprera and Aahbank went a mile at half-speed.
Coates's did some good work. Wateon's had a good gallop
by going up the allotment and through two adjoining
fields, which is about a mile and a half. Snowden rode
Raunds a good sweat. Lord Ronald piloted Virtue,
Buttercup, and Quality in a steady gallop. Evelina, Num-
ber Nip, and Dutchman's Daughter filly had a smart
gallop. The Sawyer led Hind, Brother to Shibboleth,
and Mayfit a nice gallop. Newland did steady work, while
Circe and Dryad only took walking exercise.
AIIDDLETIABI, Tuesday.—Weather Star, Pretty John, and
Jenny Mills galloped, Palisade, Kingmaker, Viscountess
colt, Shadwell, and affection did good work. Honesty,
Honestish, Catterick, and Lady Cavendish went two miles.
Liberal and Ferraques had a real good gallop of two miles,
the Frenchman going first class. La Mousse, Frolicsome,
and Pride of Erin galloped well. Bracken and Fortunio
went a gallop steadily. Monsieur Montgomery was here
to see his team at work, and I expect Fervacques and La
Mousse will be going to France soon. They are both very
fit, and likely to give a good account of themselves. Wed-
nesday. —Fervacques led La Mousse a good two mile gal-
lop. Frolicsome and Pride of Erin went the same distance
at a steady sweating pace. The remainder of our horses
did good mile work. Those doing well for the Chester
Cup are Priest, Minster Bell, Mercury, Honestish, Pali-
sade, Fervacques, and Bracken. The Priest has grown
into a great fine horse, and goes as strong as a lion, and
should he keep as well as he is now, he will be found a
good animal this year. 1 have a great fancy for him for
the Chester Cup.
STOCKBRIDGE, Tuesday.—Cuckoo led Lady Elizabeth
a steady gallop of about a mile, the " crack" going re-
markably well. Cock of the Walk led Espartero, Blucher,
Rowallan, Standard Bearer, Lady Cecilia, Miss Foote,
Iberia, and the Crucifixion filly a mile at a good pace.
Dentelle led the Blackbird colt, Lava filly, and Hippodamia
filly about a mile. Regalia went a mile and a half by her-
self. Seville led The Earl, Logarithm, Herald, Birdseeker,t
and Summer's Eve a mile and a half. Lecturer wen
nearly two miles by himself. Next week I expect we shal
have a few horses going to Newmarket, but I will give my
opinion of their chances in my report of Friday.

MALTON, Tuesday.—l'Anson had out Betrayal, Conster-
nation, and Tunstall colt, and was rattling them along.
Betrayal took a good gallop of a mile and a half by
himself. This was one of the best gallops I have seen
this horse do. Westwick led Taraban and The Spy a
two-mile spin, and War did the same for Viscount and
Thorsgill. Peck's were in their own field. Monday—
Betrayal had a steady gallop of a mile and a half. The
Marquis gelding lad Tunstall and Consternation a striding
gallop of a mile. The Lapidist dam filly galloped a mile
and a half, and then was sent a rattling sweat of four
miles, pulling up sound and well. Peck had out Amend-
ment, Blacklock, Skylark, Mother Neasham, Vedette filly'
Agrippa, Buccaneer filly, and Camillo, who, after a couple
of canters, wound up, with a gallop of a mile and a quarter.
The only horses from Whitewall that did work worth
notice were Westwick, Taraban, War, Viscount, and The
Spy, who took a rasping gallop of two miles. They then
had the sweaters put on, and were sent a splendid sweat
of five miles. After the first mile Zapolya joined them,
and all pulled up'well.
CHILTON. —Lilac is doing good work of a mile, and she
is getting very fit, and goes well. Precocious generally
does his work by himself—from half a mile to three-quar-
ters—looking and going first class, and he will win a few
races at short distances. Sprite is doing work, and I
think he will be wanted at the Kingsbury and Hendon
Spring Meeting, where we have a few more engaged.
M.A., The Scout, Careful, Alberta, Laura, Woodman, St,
Agnes, Congratulator, Pelisse, Hazelwood, Caliban filly,
Joskin colt, and Muscovite colt are doing slow work, being
led mostly by Osprey, who is going well again now.
Secondhand has done no work since Northampton, and
Clatford is in physic.
STANTON.—See-Saw and Lady Highthorn went about
two miles on Friday. Catton, Batonnier, Ruric, Prouesse,
Fidelia, and Sportsman were sent a mile and three-quar-
ters at full speed. Christmas Carol was still walking
about. The sa.uo amount of work was done by the before-
mentioned horses 4an Saturday. Grey Stocking, True
Heart, and Mrs. Allan galloped two miles. Lycimnia,
Jeanie Deans, Salliet, Parma, Laly Evelyn filly, Tarquin,
Isis, and Archeress filly
did a mile, all going well. Mon-
day.—See-Saw went a rasping mile and a quarter gallop.
Lady Highthorn went three-quarters at full speed.
Christmas Carol only walked.
ILSLEY. -Tuesday—Dalby, after two canters, went his
mile and a half gallop. Viridis took her usual trotting
and walking exercise. She looks as well as possible, and
has much improved since her arrival here. Warrener has
also had in good work Salamanca, Canard, and Finesse.
Lady Clinton, Proctor, and Dawdle aro only trotting and
cantering about. Jones is giving some useful work to
Belfast, Athelstan, Alastor, Alba, and Luna, all of whom
look and go well. T. S. Dawson is sending along Cour-
tier, Landscape, Slowman, and D. T. The Chester Cup
nag, Landscape, moves in rare form. Dover is doing steady
work with Dick Turpin, Tumbler, Cap-a-pie, Ligurian,
Hatchment, Noyre Tauren, and others. Achievement is
taking long steady work by herself, looking and going
first-class. Lowe's in work are Vampire, Goodfellow,
Chivalry, Orion, Amour Propre, and King of the Rovers.
Ironmaster has been taking it easy since Northampton.
HEDNESFORD. —Cliff has been sending Uncas and Kid-
derminster some good sweats and strong mile and a hall
gallops, both horses looking wonderfully well. Of his
others nothing could be doing better than Greenhorn,
Torch, Ambition, Tightfit filly, Albatross, Troubadour,
Flying Jib, Master Willie, De Clare gelding, Thermometer,
Dunrobin, Sister to Flying Jib, Melody, Vermicelli, Colo-
nist colt, Retrousse, Master Thomas, Old Calabar colt,
Knight of Kars filly, Sister to Salim, Verity, Skirmisher
filly, Buccaneer filly, and Ban Webster filly. Janitor has
been going through as many manucevres as a circus-horse,
but I think he is now improving. Hopwood's lot are
looking well, comprising Meanwood, Rejoinder, Flying
Scud, Arran, Master Butterfly, Frolicsome, Joyful, Fenella
colt, Gunboat f., Wynstay, East Lancashire, and Rescue.
Saunders has been sending along St. Valentine, Lollypop,
Nogara, Lady Audley, Cruiskeen, Crusade, Whinyard, and
Citadel colt. Palmer's The Clown, Pantaloon, William,
Alicia, and lona have been doing good mile and a half
work.

FINDON.—Sir David Gam was tried, in the presence of
his owner and Lord Howth, along with Dwain Glyndwr,
Nelaton, and The Breach, but I am sorry to say he cut up
dreadfully. He will, however, be far better by September.
Our Chester Cup horses aro most of them going on well.
The Breach left on Saturday for his former quarters in
Ireland. I wish he had remained here, for I like the horse
myself. Thalia is off work, and it looks as if it would take
some little time to get her round again. Romping Girl and
Proserpina have been in physic, but are now all right.
Dwain Glyndwr is doing first-class.
FYFIELD. —Whalebone led Franchise and Boanerges a 4
mile sweat, and afterwards a gallop of about a mile and a
half ; Tremble going the gallop with thorn, and all pulling
up sound. Safety and At Last galloped. Dulcet was lead-
ing the two year olds. Picnic, Marshal Ney, and Brother
to Knight of the Crescent were taking things quietly.
Monday.—Whalebone led Franchise a nice gallop of a
mile. The latter, I think, will run well for the One Thou-
sand should she be brought out. Marshal Ney and Picnic
galloped a mile. Tremble, Brother to Knight of the Cres-
cent, Boanerges, and Citron went a mile and a half. Safety
galloped two wiles by herself. At Last, Skipjack, and
Rattlebone filly galloped a mile'
of of the Rassley team have
AMBOURNE.—The following
been doing good work since Lay last :—Liddington, Glen-
dem maygoyer, gunotrael crinasi 149 rikori9lai §tOck".

THE FENIAN TRIALS.

This afternoon, just before ➢lr. Justice Keating
quitted the Bench, at the Old Bailey, James,
O'Neill, was placed in the dock.

Mr. Poland said the grand jury had ignored the
bill against the prisoner for murder.
Mr. Justice Keating said he was not aware of
the fact.

Mr. Poland—The prisoner was one of the per-
sons who was indicted with the Desmonds and
others for wilful murder, arising out of the late ex-
plosion at the House of Detention, Clerkenwell.

➢lr. Justice Keating—There being no charge
against the prisoner, and upon your recommenda-
tion, Mr. Poland, he can be discharged. Before,
however, he is set at liberty, it had better be seen
whether there was anything alleged against him at
the Coroner's inquest.

It having been ascertained that no other charge
was preferred against the prisoner, the Judge di-
rected him to be set at liberty.
Mr. Poland—lt would be a great convenience to
know the day fixed for the trial of the other pri-
soners charged with wilful murder. There are a
great many witnesses, and it would enable them to
attend without difficulty.

The learned Judge said he would state the matter
in a short time. It was eventually arranged that
the Fenian trials should commence on Monday, the
27th inst.

AQUATICS.

SCULLERS' RACE FOR .£50.-(THIS DAY.)

A Scullers' Race for £5O, between Edward Gilbert, of
Hammersmith, and Edward Mayo, of Barnes, took
pace this afternoon, between Putney and Barnes
Old John Phelps, of Fulham, acted as referee, whilst
George Drewett acted as umpire for Gilbert, and Joe Sadler
for May. Young Biffen showed up Gilbert, and George
Hammerton, the veteran, May, who was backed to
win at 2to 1. Gilbert was, comparatively speaking)
a novice, May having rowed many times. Gilbert
won the toss, and took the Middlesex station. May
took the lead at starting, and was soon half a length in
tient, when he immediately rowed over to the Middlesex
side, and looked as if a foul was imminent. They were in
in dangerous proximity to each other, and many thought
a foul had occurred, but it was not claimed. Gilbert soon
after drew up, and at Bishop's Creek had caught his anta-
gonist, who up to this appeared to be rowing his best, but
caught a heavy sea. Gilbert now went clear, and May
adopted most extraordinary tactics, going over to the
Surrey bide, and wilfully fouled a barge, which
necessitated his stopping. Amidst the groans
of the spectators who accompanied the race in two
steamboats. The race was now virtually over,
and the execrations upon May's head were
loud and deep. They passed under Hammersmith-
bridge as follows: —Gilbert, 12m. 30 sec. ; May, 13m. 20
sec. No interest was felt in the remainder of the race,
both passing the post as follows :—Gilbert, 24m. 35 sec. ;
May, 25m. 32 sec. This exhibition was another proof of
the state to which professional rowing has sunk.