Star.
London, England, 1829-08-01 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

YOltE MEETING. Jew 30.
Play Sweepstakes of SO GOYS each. h. h. for 3-yr. olds.
• Last mile and three-quarters.
Hots. R. Petre's chi f. Appalloin&
Lord Scarborough's bl. f by Sololaisho
Four paid.-10 to 1 on Appolloaia.
This was the caricature of a race. Lord Scarborough's cue
seemed to be ceascieus dist she could not he " first at tat,'
therefore de ermined to have the best of it at going taf. She took
the lead at the best pace she could imager (about as fast as a
donkey would go), and kept it up to the .ravel road. where Aord-
klub gave her the sfip, and here the race ended. fur the p.. .r crea-
ture could nut go any 'nether. Scott brouiht in Apo;liesia at
about half speed, winning by at least one hundred yank—Nelson
rode the other.
The Great Produce Stakes of 100 NOM each, h. ft. for colts, sot.
Sib. and fillies. sot. elb. (3:1.. allowed) ; the second horse Is .aire
his stake. Two miles. (23 subscribers).
Mr. Ilidsdale's Clotilde. by l'ramp.... • • 1
Duke of Leeds's eh c by Sr. Patikk .
Mr. liouldtworth's Forri,ude, by Whisker S
lam./ Sligo's Prince Keigene
Mr. Watt.* WOdelibitifk
Lord Milton's Marcell. 6
Mr. Watts' Margelkna
Ten paid h. ft.
The betting was about 2 to 1 agst Prince Eugene ; 4 to 1 each
apt Fortitude, Wodetelslock, and ; and 7 to 1 agst th.!
Duke of Leeds. At starting. Prince Kugesirt was at 7te 4, the
Duke of Leeds's at 4 to I. Wodenbloar at the .ante, (lodide at 6
to I. and Fortitude 7to I. Margelkns, who MU/started to in .k‘r
play fur Wirklenblock, took the lead at a rattling pace, we Duke of
Leeds's and Prince Eugene being about five or six lengths behind
her, Fortitude, Marcella, Clotilde, and Wodenblock after them
one after the other. In the order we have given their names. Mar.
gellena kept her place in front to the gravel road. where ate died
away, and in an in-toot was at the tail of the race, with Marcella.
Here Clotilde and Wirdetiblock male pl iy, and tuna moment they
were mix: d with Fortitude, the Duke of lAed."l, and Prince 1..0-
gene. At about two distances from home. Prince Esigeue awl
Wudentdock were dead beat, and there was a long space between
thesis And the tore, leading horses. Clotilde. the Duke's. and For-
Mode, who were now so close together that either alight
been' nani.rd as the winner; the push at the close was severe. hut
Clotilde woo cleverly by 11.1 f a length, the Duke's hay.rig the
amt advantage over fortitude. Considering the heavy state of
the growl!, the pace was excellent. fhe losses ate very heavy riii
this race.
Fitty Pounds, given by the. City of York-, added to a Subscripti its
Purse. for five yn oiJ, 4.t. 71b ; mix, Lt. 121 b. ; and aged. 9.t.
Foe mil's. •
Ms. F Petre'e Granby, 5 yrs .. .........
Lod Fitxwilliam's 711.11artii, 6 yr 5..... ...... .............
Lard Kelburne's Acizon, aged ...
Lord Scarborough's Lady Georgiana_. 6 yr.
7to 4 apt Granby-3 to 2 altst Ltd). Geurgiana-7 N Y aget
Actaun—and 4to I ag.t 31ealatto Granby went away at steady
four-mile running, Lady Geurgiaria following him. Mulatto third,
and then Actaeon, who ran as crooked as ever ; at the gravel toad
Attain' waist by Mulatto, who shortly alt. r was the third horse
in the race, the mare falling down and breaking her Lg. At the
distance Mulatto got a-bead of Ac'w en, t act was himself beaten
very easily by Granby, who was never beaded.
A Stakes of 200 sows. each has been made for the August Sleet •
log 1631, to be run fur by three-)r olds ;it bo closed *lib eight
Subscribers.

The betting in the square this morning rested chiefly on rhe
Produce Stakes. of which the result will lie found below. A few
engagements were made in the Gnat St. Leger, the prices ave-
raging u follow :-
4 to it art Voltaire 20 to 1 agst Felt
to 1 —Sir Hercules 10 to 1 .--Apollonia
I to 1 .—...kowton 20 ro 1 —Lawn Sleeves
to 1 —Frederick 22 to 1 —Pilgrim
14 to 1 —.Lady Sarah (taken) v 2 to 1 --Stotfortla
15 to 1 --.—The Requisite 15 to 1 —Prince Horne.
An important change took place atter the Produce Stakes' Prince
Burros disappearing from the betting altogether, and Clotlide
jstmpiag from the outside to 20 to 1 ; the Duke of Leeds's also
came into notice and was backed at 25 to 1.
The weather being more favourable than yesterday, the company
on the course was not so thin : we noticed—
The Duke of Leeds. Earl of Scarborough. Lord Kelburne. Lord
Roth.. Sire Levirs Glyn and John Danford. Hon. Mr. Powletr,
General Sharpe, Colonel Cradoek, hi P. Archdeacon Markham
sod Family ; Dean Cockburn ; Captains INvivblggin. Hunter.
Baird, Grant, Taylor. Brown, Healey ; Mears. C. Wilson, •
I lesidsworth, M.P. W. Houldaworth, Mammon (of Rscrick).
Watt, Armitage, Foljambe, Walker, Gordon, Footle. Uaecuyise,Sec
BRIGHTON RACKS, Juir 29.
The Brighton Stakes at 25 son. each, IS& and only II If declared,
Ste. with 100 added by the Town. Two miles.
Lord hlountcharkes Marmaekl, S yrs. fist. 411 s
D. of Rkhmond's Helens, aged, Yet
Mr. Scott Stonehevrer's Chiron, 3 yn. fist. 12Ib
Mr. Rush's b. f. by Reveller, 3 yrs. fist 4
Mr. Payne's b. c. by Orville, 3 yrs. fist. 91b
Three drawn.—Won io capital style by about half a ma—
/layout the favourite.
Sweepstakes of 50 soya, each. b. ft for two yrs. 011 colts. Ist. 715.
and Mlles. eat. nib. Last bdf mile.
Lord Egremont's b. f. sister to Twatty 1
D. et Richmond's e. by Figaro • V
One drawn.—An easy conquest.
Sweepstakes of 100 sus, each, h. ft. for three yn. old. Last mile.
D.. Richmond's Hindu. Nat. 41b
Mr. Scott Storiekewer's The Lion,. Be. 41b
Three drawn.—Won easily.
The Susses Plate of 20 soya entrance to go to the second bone.
Mr. Gulley's ch. h. Ganieboy. 4yn 1 1
Mr. Page's b. e Michelgrove, 3 yrs 1 V
Mr. De Burgh's bro'her to John de Bart 3 dr