The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-29 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE•

TATTERSALL'S.—YzsrEe DAY.
A thin attendance, and prices merely nominal.
LAVANT STAKES —3 to 1 agst Sting.
GOODWOOD STAKES.-5 to 1 agst Kent's lot, 7to 1 Est
Boarding School Miss, 17 to 1 agst Queen Mab, 22 to 1 10:g
Warp, 25 to 1 agst Una, 25 to 1 apt Rochester, 12 to 1 Kit
Warp arp and Rochester.
GOODWOOD Cur.-5 to 1 agst Valerian, 20 to IJO
Stomacher, and 30 to 1 agst Alice Hawthorn.

NEWTON RACES—FRIDAY. 95t
Plate of 701. ; for 3 yrs old, Est 71b ; 4 yrs, Bst 91b • 5 yrs, ~,,,
31b; 6 yrs and aged, 9st 61b; mares, &c., allowed 3 '"
Heats, mile and a half. Winner to be sold for 1501.
Mr. Wilkins's fby Phykieian, out of Venus, 3 1 1
years ( Riley) 3 0
Mr. Mostyn's f by Sheet Anchor, out of L'Hi- , g
rondelle, 3 yrs . . 0 1 ,dr
Lord Warwick's Gwalior, 3 yrs
Mr. Dawson's My Pet, 3 yrs 0 3 ,`", dr
Mr. Thompson's Smbad, 5 yrs ...... .. . -
Mr. Price's Lena, 3 yrs
Mr. Phillips' fby Physician, out of Theano, 3 yrs 2 or
Sir Jno. Gerard's Erebus, 4 yrs

WENLOCK RACES.—FRIDAY.
The Hurdle Stakes of 3 sous. each, and 15 added. °so
round and a dis. Heats. 1 I
Mr. Smallwood's Malt and Hops, 12st
Mr. Alinton's Bradley, 12st
Mr. Pugh's Man Friday, 12st 2 4 dr
3 Mr. Bradshaw's Euphorbium, I2st

Three well-contested heats. frIP
Lord Forester's Plate of 501. Heats. Twice round and a 1
M
Ir. Simpson's Bedale, 3 yrs, 7st
Intrepid, 3 71b ..... ........... •••
Mr. Denman's Own Brother to yrs, 7st 71b..- cir
Mr. Wesley's Solitude,.3 yrs, 7st 71b
Won easy.

(PROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)
r
The Goodwood Meeting, the first in England, and cons
04
quently the first in the world, commences to-morrow-
concludes on Friday.
The programme is of unparalleled length, and the Pres;lre
of so popular and amiable a monarch as the King 0`•
De
Netherlands cannot fail to add to the numerous attractios,
provided for the visitors. lam of opinion that nothing
tribates more to the stability of racing abroad than the P-t,.
sence of foreign monarchs and princes at our principal dam.
ings. They cannot fail to be struck with e"vos
ration at the manner in which they are carried on• the
symmetry of the horses, the elegant dress of the jockiee,
punctuality with which the races are run, and the instal] it
neous method adopted of making the name of the Winl3o,
known to the assembled thousands, must make a deep I so
pression on their minds, and cause them to endeavonrrhr
much as possible to render their own meetings sitnlie"
attractive.
On Tuesday eleven; races will be found on the d the
first of which will be the Craven Stakes, for which the elhr
close this evening. f the
The second will be the Lavant, for twoyear olds. Out
31 animals named for this stake, I expect to see at the =ir
Cherokee, Princess Alice, Madcap, Sotades, Sting'bless
Helen, Collingwood, Tugnet, and Cambaules. Of iy
Sting, I think, will find himself in very different eornPaini
from what he met at Ascot, and Tugnet's victory at Gorbbest
bury is not a sufficient one to render her likely °wll
Cherokee. Madcap's winning has been so in and out 1-Fair
that I cannot fancy her. Sotades Ido not like• itill
Ilelen comes from a stable in which the horses are op
of running, but that is- her only claim to public fey...o,
Cherokee is the best two year-old that has been out this eelat
and, moreover, is a capital starter. Cambaules is dark' thie
such is my preference for Mr. Wreford's two year olds on ths
course, that I have no hesitation in naming his horse e'zi
winner of tl.e race, provided he can beat Cherokee. Bete'ree
roe
the two it is sure to be a severe race, and, from th 3 P'.s
attached to former races, I lean to Mr. Wreford, with his
of Camel.
The Sweepstakes of 300 sous. will be walked over for
Collingwood. the
The great Four-year-old Stakes of 300 sous. each, hI, for
rumoured absence of the Ugly Buck, who had been Itege'fils
this stake, will be reduced to a match between The'm wee
to-Pay and Joe Lovel. From a recollection of their Pre:sr, 1
doings, and the Devil's running at Gorhambury last Y the
have no doubt my readers will see him put down es
winner of this valuable stake. A d one
In the Gratwicke, the Merry Monarch will only u'ltboot
or two antagonists, and those he should dispose of wit
the slightest difficulty. Agd ;
For the Hain Stakes there is stare to be a very lergl,3l,;te /0
but, as Princess Alice has lost her running, I think P;hosi
nothing likely to beat Witsend unless it is Tugnetv., off
victory at Gorhambury, it must be borne in mind,7,7diefes
a very moderate field. To the Stockbridge stable, Al'
I must assign this race. • g reel
The Drawing-room Stakes will be a most interestinrters,
and furnish a large field for speculation. The start .and
fancy, will be Pug, Old England, Gwalior, Cobweb c° nostr
Wood Pigeon ; and the two first found at the Triillling-r
Old England and Wood Pigeon.
ebee,
-.
For the Goodwood Club Stakes I prefer most 1.1 And a:
last year he won the first class of the March Stakes, end
the same time the Challenge, with the winner of the bt
class. The Slane colt and Arcanus will no don
forward. all di.
For the Welter Stakes I fancy Naworth will bee- is up'field, with the exception of Queen Mab, wheats starting
certain ; should she go, however, she must win. The
between Red Deer and Antler will not be run. the Me:,
On Wednesday we have the Goodwood Stakes'ht bore"'
interesting race of the week, and out of the fiftre'b tieteeesi
engaged in it not above eight or nine have been.,,vits
tioned in the ring. As I have already analysed the!-vot re'
the different animals, a further description of thent_ ITrer
quisite. The following, I imagine will not saa'
boy, Venus, Naworth, Joe Lovel, Milton, v
Lady "isAdinege;
dlebow, Advice, Old Maid, Rowena, AdrianoPk.,,N_:, yore.
Milden, Giantess, Extravaganza, Yates, -r1,1:11, Johti,
Deer, Crikey Billy, Alamode, Poussin,
Jenny Wren, St. Bernard. The field will, in all. r "
amount to twenty, and I imagine the betting my
be
different to what it is at present. Pythia, .isording
will find the distance too far for her. So will Bowen'
School Miss, Nottingham, Queen of the Trelsi,
Laird o' Cockpen, Miss Elis, Europa, and The Decor to to
is too slow. Aristides' legs are too uncertetn„.. not Ain'
trust him. yEgis must surely be placed, if sheoew_.7, in frenii.
Pine-apple is very well in, and can hardly fail,t,__T; he IT,„
John o'Gaunt, too, will beat more than many_Ti'doo CPS,
The weight will stop Lothario, and I am atrtu,so not
Mab. Rochester, like Ajax,
ficient speed for this race. Una has and corn last last lel
is well in, but has
run we't
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