The Sun.
London, England, 1868-06-06 00:00:00

TRAINING REPORTS.

KINGSCLERE. -In the Ascot Stakes we have The
Palmer and Satyr. Both are in good form, and the latter
has been doing good two-mile work for sonic time.
Should Sir Joseph Hawley not be forestalled, th!s horse
will take a deal of batting. Eleventh Biennial—Nyl Galt
will not rug, being fired and turned out.
NEWMARKET—Ascot Stakes—Dalesman:has been going
well, as also has Blinkhoolie, but the latter perhaps may
be saved for Newcastle. Hippia, Miss Sarah horse,
Tosophilito horse, Jasper, Purveyor, Guy of Warwick,
Ravioli, Miss Harriette, Eva colt, 8.-other to Bird on tho
\Ving cult, Nyauzi, Whitworth, Lord Palmerston, Astra-
can, Dernons•ration, and Warrington could not be made
more fit to run than they are at the present time, and, in
my opinion, the best of Baron Rothschild's will win. Gold
Vase.—ln addition to thoqe before mentioned, Julius has
been doing regular work, and has got through plenty of it.
Speculum also is very well and fit. Suffolk was put
through the mill again on Thursday wall Dalesman and

Llippia, in order, I suppaso, to seo if his Derby running
was correct. However, I should think Julius will win

his race.

RicamoND.—With regard to horses engaged at Beverley
next week we have the following is good work:—The
Sawyer, Dryad, Mayfit, Hector, Flora, Lady Dewhurst,
Man of Ross, Miss Osborne, Polecat, Sorcerer, Ashbank,
Auchinleek, Ladas, Aunie, Scotch:naa's Prid3, Victoria,
tad The Gleaner. Hind is at Manchester. I shall defer
making selections until your next. Of our Northumber-
land Plate horses, El Cid is ding, two-mile work daily,
and will be very fit on the day.
MIDDLEHAm.—I expect we shall have several horses
going to Ascot. In ibe Stakes we have Meow, Mandrake,
and Dean. The first-named appear' rather dicky. Mau-
drake well, but he has pleat/ of weight, and. also
another engagement is the Ascot Triennial, which
he will about laud. The Dean has done a lot of
work of late, and is very Ht ; and if this be his journey he
will about win, for ho is a better horse than most people
give hint credit for, and appears to stay well. Two Year
Old Biennial—We have Glenalmond, Good Rope, and Lord
Ilawthoen. The first named is a nice compact colt but I

think Lord Hawthorn will beat all from here.
STOCKIIIIIDGE.—In the Prince of Wales's Stakes Herald,
Europa, Cock of the Walk, Athena, and Lady Elizabeth ace
engaged. The two last named are undoubtedly the best, but
I do not think either of them will run, but if they do they
can have no chance, after their last week's performance.
Eleventh Biennial—Scottish Queen, Standard Bearer, Lady
Di, and Iberia are in, and the bust will be found in Standard
Bearer, but ho is a long way from being fit to run yet.
Royal Hunt Cup.—Duchess is the only oao engaged front
here, and I am afraid the company is too good for her,
althoagh she is well, and will no doubt run.
MALTON.—Westwick and War aro in the Ascot Stakes.
They aro both well and fit to run, but the last-named will
not see the post. In the Eleventh Biennial I see Fecialis
and The Clipper entered. The last-mentioned will be
found the bast, and will take her own part. Tarabau, who
is in the Fourteenth Triennial, is fit to run for a man's life,
and will take a great deal of beating if ho runs. Merry
and Wise and Thorsgill I perceive have a couple of en-
gagements, but they will both be absentees, as will also
War for the Royal Hunt Cup.

Cnwrox.—At Ascot we have Virginia Creeper in the
Ascot Stakes. She is well,p but has not been doing enough
work for a race like this, and besides, if she goes, she will
have no chance whatever of winning in such company.
STANTON.-At Ascot we have Runic in the Ascot Stakes.
This horse has done a deal of work, and I am of opinion
will finish ono of the first three. See-Saw is in the Prince
of Wales's Stakes, and I shall expect to see him run a
better, horse here than at Epsom. He is also in the Royal
Hunt Cup, for which, however, I think him over-weighted.
I like his chance better for the Three Year Old Biennial,
but shall expect to 830 him land whichever he goes for, as
he still goes well in his work. Attack c)lt and The Re-
turned are in the Royal Hunt Cup, and your subscribers
had better keep an eye on the first-named, as no horse
could go better than he does at home. I have no fancy
for either Tarquin or the Miss Agnes filly for the New
Stakes. Christmas Carol, Battonier, Gray Stocking,
Fidelis, Salliet, Jeanie Deans, St. Bees, Lady Evelyn
filly, Archeress filly, and Sister to Albrighton are being
sent along.

ILSLEY.—Duet, engaged in the Ascot Stakes, is well,
and doing good long work. She goes in good style, but I
have no fancy for her, as I think she is only a moderate
mare. In the Eleventh Ascot Biennial Stakes, Dunbar,
Miss Nellie, and The Maze are engaged, and whichever
runs of the first-mentioned two will be found near the
winner. Achievement has done well since Bath for her
Ascot engagaments, and the first race she will run in will
be the Fourteenth Ascot Triennial Stakes, which she is
sure to win. Of Ironmaster and Proctor, in the Prince of
Wales's Stakes, the first named will ba found the best. Cap-
a-Pie is fit and well for the Ascot Derby, but will find the
company too good for him.
HEDNESFORD.—WO are again in want of rain, and this
week my report will be unusuallyshort, for I have nothing
that will in any way be of service to your subscribers.
We have three in at Ascot, but only two with a chance, in
my opinion, viz., Master Willie and President Lincoln.
The former has been hard at work for some time, and I
never saw a horse look bettor, and if you will look at his
running with Grey Stocking he is not out of the Royal
Hunt Cup. President Lincoln is leniently weighted, and
has so lately been before the public that your readers will
be able to judge of his capabilities. Janitor is not worth
attention.

GOODWOOD.—The Goodwood Stakes closed with 82 subs
and the Goodwood Cup with 24 cubs. .
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Henry John (lhetwynd Talbot, 18th Earl of Shrew
bury and 3rd Earl Talbot, died at Newbattle Abbey, near
Dalkeith, on Thursday evening, at half-past eight o'clock.
His lordship arrived last week at Newbattle Abbey
on a visit to his son-in-law and daughter, the Marquis
and Marchioness of Lothian. On Friday week the earl
was seized with an affection of the heart, and
he became so alarmingly ill that on Sunday night Sir
William Jenner, the Queen's physician, was stopped at
Carstairs on his way front Balmoral to London, in order
that his advice might be obtained regarding the earl's
illness. Dr. Jenner accordingly went to Newbattle, and
expressed his belief that nothing serious was to be appre-
hended from the attack. Dr. Jenner left Newbattle on
Monday ; on Tuesday, however, the Earl of Shrewsbury
became worse, and Dr. Begbie was summoned from Edin-
burgh, when he pronounced the case hopeless. Viscount In-
gestre,M.P.,joined his family atNewbattle on Monday, in
consequence of his father's illness. Dr.Maclaren, Lasswade,
the medical attendant of the Marquis of Lothian, was in
constant attendance at Newbattle after the Earl of
_Shrewsbury became ill, and he reported on, Thursday
afternoon that his lordship was in a very low con-
dition—death ensuing, as we have said, later in the
evening. Among the many inquiries regarding the noble
earl's health which were made at Newbattle, none have
been more regular or kind than those made by his
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. The Earl of
Shrewsbury and Talbot has never taken any very con-
spicuous part in party or imperial politics. The son of
the second Earl Talbot, born at Ingestre Hall (the
Viscounty of Ingestre has been in the family since 1784),
he married in 1828 the eldest daughter of the Marquis
of Waterford, and in 1819 succeeded to the title of
Talbot and Ingestre. In 1858, the House of Lords de-
clared him entitled to the succession to the earldom of
Shrewsbury, as the descendant of the second earl, the
grandson of Lord Chancellor Talbot (1733 to 1736) ; and in
1863 he was also declared to be Lord High Steward for
Ireland. The late earl commanded the Philomel at the
battle of Navarino in 1827, and was made a vice-admiral
on the retired list in 1861 ; he was a Knight of the Order
of St. Anne of Russia, and had received the cross of St.,
Louis of France. His lordship, after one or two tempo-
rary parliamentary experiences, was returned for the city
of Dublin in 1831, and subsequently, from 1837 to 1849,
sat for South Staffordshire. The late earl, who would in
November have entered his 66th year is:succeeded by his
son, Charles John, Viscount Ingestre, who is about 40
years of age. He is a Conservative.

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