The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-12 00:00:00

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

The racing of the past week has not been of a very im
portaat character. The sport at Brighton might have
been well c,rnpressed into two days, and I believe it is
arranged that next year the third day's racing shall be
abolished. An earnest endeavour is also making by the
tradesmen of the place to raise the meeting to that im-
portance in the grade of turf re-unit)! s, that the size and
standing of the town make it fit it should ,xcupy-.
The Brighton St ekes were carried off; according to
my prediction, by Pine2pple, and my other selection,
Subduer, was alit-el. Lothario found no difficulty in
carrying off the Queen's Plate, and will, no doubt, win
the same stake at Lewes. at Harwich, Glossy, the
mare I select; el to win the Good wood Stakes, with 7,t 1 lb,
being a stone more than would have had to have car-
rie4 for that rae.,, bent seven othyrs very eeverly for the
gold cup; so I trus:, m read3rs will not complain of the,
animal I recommended to their attention for that large
and exciting race.

The Wolverhampton Races commence this day, and
conclude on Wednesday. As the course has been nitwit
improved, and the race-fund materially increased. I have
no doubt that a visit to them will repay the speculator.
For this day four races and one match are set down.
The entries for the Trial Stakes not being published,
comment upon them is out or the question. For the
Produce Stakes I prefer most Carissima and Princess
Royal, Reliance should run well on this course, but I am
afraid of her legs.
After this race we have the Wolverhampton Stakes,
the principal feature of the meeting. For this Stakes
nineteen horses have been left in, but I doubt whether
we shall see half that number at the post. Queen Mab
heads the list of acceptances with 9st, but, after her
Goodwood doings, I cannot fancy her chance to be worth
anything for this race. Winesour, with Bst 6tb, will be
one of the first three at the finish. Una won both this
Stake and the Cleveland Cup the year before last, and,
therefore, sheuld know the course well, but the state of
her legs prevents me from imagining she can win now.
The Best-of-Three, if recovered from his accident, with
ist 12ib, is by no means to be despised, and will take a
great deal of beating. Neither Joe Level or Rowena
I lihe. Intrepid. 7st 51b, will, if he starts, of course
engage much attention, and be msde first favourite. I
know not in what form he is in now, hut should Wadlow
bring him to the post in the same way he did at Chester,
I must have him for my winner. The Peer Soldier will
find the distance too far for him, so will Yardh y, Nereus,
Salopian, Pedometer, Nix-my Dolly, and King of the
Gipsies. The merits of Winesour and Lightning are
well known, from their running so constantly together.
Should Glossy go, as she carries a stun, less than she
did at Harwich, she will make a capital fight of it with
Intrepid, and to these two I lease the race. Should
neither start, then I would have Winesour in preference
to anything else.
For the Patshull Handicap on Tuesday el: van horses
have accep',ed, and alter an attentive eon,id,raiion of
the weights, [ think Coranna, with Bst 1216, cannot help
winning; the distance, a mile and a-half, is just her
length.. Philip I expect to be second.
The Chillington Stakes look booked for Cherokee.
but if she does not go, why, titer'. I lean to Lord Harry
and Birthday.
The CI, veland Cup, always a race of interest, will be
sure to create a sportinr, race. As the distance is thre.,
miles, I think the old Shadiiw and ‘Vinesour will
fight it out.
In the Theatre Stakes Lerd Harry and Cherokee will
again meet, and, I have no doubt, the result will he the
same as will attend their meeting in the Chillitigten.
For the Holyoake Stakes I do not imigme anything
can be found to beat Glossy or Hooton.
London, Aug. 11, 1845. TELEGRAPH.