The Sun.
London, England, 1828-05-29 00:00:00

SPORTING INTEUMENCE

ASCOT If EATH RACES.
(CONCLUDED nom OUR PAPER OF YESTERDAY.)
THIRD DAY..-.T ne Gold Cup, value 100 sovs., by a sub-
scription bi 20 sovs. each (the surplus in speck).
About No miles and a half.
F_.'rocard, 4 yrs Rapid Rhone, 4 yrs
Fleur-de-lis, 6 yrs Amphion, 4 yrs
Mqrtgage, 6 yrs Souvenirs 4 yrs
Nonplus, 4 yrs Bebadilla, 3 yrs
Mameluke, 4 yrs Chateau Margaux, 6 yes
Memnon, 6 yrs Shakapeare, 5 yrs
The Windsor Forest Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. ; for
fillies, Set. 41b. The old mile.
Mr. Thornhill's Bee in a Duke of Grafton's Grisette
Bonnet Lord Exeter's Bessy
Mr. Pettit's Zoe Mr. Greville's Elinor
Lord Jersey's Trampoline Lord Tavistock's Luna
Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, for three-yruolds. The
new mile.
Sweepstakes of 30 soVs. each, 20 ft. for two-yr-olds.
T. Y.
Mr. Charlton's Redd Lord Egremont's c. by
Mr. Charlton's Eugene Wbalebone--Hazardess
General Grosvenor's Shep- Mr. Radcliffe's b. c. by Car-
herdees
bon, dam by Gohannah
Mr. Millet Carnelian Mr. Radcliffe's f. by Woful—
Mr. Siotrd's Harmony Sister to Sailor
Mr. Storiehewer's The Lion
A Plate of 501. for all ages. Heats, a mile and a half.
Fouant DAY.—The Wokinghatx Stakes of 5 cove. each.
Three-quarters of a mile.
His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs., for hunters. Two miles

and a-tii:;tance.
A Plate of 50/. for all ages. Heats, one mile.
The Brigade Stakes of 5 sovs. each, for horses belonging
to Officers of the Horse or Foot Guards. Seven horses
named.
No DAY Itlatmormo.—Sweepstakes of 100 soya, each,
h. ft. ; colts, Bst. 51b. Old mile.
Lord Lowther 's Neptune Mr. Jones's Bielskoi
Lord Orford's Gnat
Swieepstakes of 100 soya. each, h. ft. ; colts, Bst. 71b. fil-
lies, Set. 41b. The winner of the Derby or Oaks, 71b.
extra. The Surnlay Course.
Duke of Richmond's Hin- Lord Verulam's c. by Or.
dostan ville—Venom
Mr. Thornbill's Mariner Mr. Wyndham', c. by Little
Duke of Grafton's Druid John
31r. Thornhill's Zinganee Mr. Payne's'Mufti
31r. Charlton's Galileo Sir J. Shelley's Giraffe
Lord Sefton's Juryman

PIGEON SHOOTING.
The third day', shooting of the match-for 1000 sove-
reigns lyntwecn Capt. 1105.8 and Mr. Osbaldestone, came
tilryttterday at the Red Roust- inclosure, Battersea, at 62'
birds each. In the first thirty-one birds, Mr. Osbaldestone
killed 23, and Mr. Rosa 21 ; in the second Mr. Ross killed
23, and Mr. O. isuly 16,—leaving the Captain five a-head
on the day, and wt on the match. The odds were two to
otic and five to two on the gun. The match will he con-
cluded this day. To-morrow the Members of the Red
House Club give a grand public breakfast in the Shooting
Ground at one o'clock. A large marquee will be erected,
a band provided, and the day's amusement concluded by
t e first portion.of the shooting for the Gold Cup. A full
attendance is expected.

FIGHT BETWEEN NEAL AND BALDWIN,
T'Xi..£`2so A SIDI,
AT NO 11LANS LAND, WEDNESDAY, MAY ,E 3.

These nimble lads prepared to place their z:.ffurts on the
toll of Fame this day. It must be known to the public in
general, and the Fancy in particular, that they fought before,
au-,i just as they were about tudecide for the palm of victory,
'a beak insinuated his uncompromising visage into the
arena, and the fancy adjourned without a derision. Bob
and his party declared that he was winning fiat, na
Neal was getting sick and weak, and his backers tactful ;
this interruption caused a great difference of opinion, aivi
gave the event, if possible, more interest than belbre. 'I he
fight Was ultimately fixed for this day, at Shere Mere, in
risedfordshire. Harry Holt and Dick Curtis seconded
Bob at the last fight, bat the, force of yellow
reae.oning, brought them user to the other side. Bob has
been quietly training at Moueehill, and moved to the
ground in 1‘ anxious expectation" :if course. Two to one
was thu current betting on Neal, and his friends had
booked his winning as a certainty. Bob's hackers were equally
confident, as they knew Lis powers of lasting and exertion
under distress to be equalled be none in the ring. Ile
took up his quarters at the Ited Lion, St. Alban 8, and
actuared in good health and spirits. Ned Neal stopped with
his train at the Blue Boar. Whispers were afloat that he
bail been taking blue pills for the bile, and was reported
to he much too thin for fighting. It was also feared
by some that his right hand was not so well as expected,
having suffered severely in the last contest. His party,
howevvr, were still strong in confidence, and offered 7 to 4
to ant' amount.

The place of fighting was first named to be Sbere Mere,
but the ring was fixed at No Man's Land with Tom Oli-
ver's at:customed good humour and despatch. Dick Curtis had
24) guineas for seconding Neal. The muster on the battle-
field was numerous, and of every grade. The joekins
/Orme(' an animated feature. H. Holt and Dick Curtis
were rigged for the occasion with leather knee pads of
great taste. Ward showed, and, with the exception of
swollen hands, seemed as if he had never fought. Oliver
and Young Dutch Sam were appointed seconds to Bob.
Neal first threw up his tile, and entered amidst loud ap-
plause ; he looked quite cool and comfortable. Bub shortly
followed, and shook hands like a trump with his opponent
and his seconds. Several tremendous swells were on the
ground, and two of them were appointed umpires. The
rue set-to at a quarter past one o'clock ; Bob's right band
was tied round the thumb and wrist by a small red ribbon.
Blue with spots for Neal, and True Blue for Bob. Neal
lighter by 811). than at the last tight. On stripping Neal
looked thin.