The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-06-19 00:00:00

•SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

LATEST BEtTING IN MANCHESTER.
Friday Sighii Ten o'clocL
LIVERPOOL JULY CUP.

S 10 1 agst —lO to—laust The Doctor
8 to I agst Cardinal I'uff 12 to 1 asst Ma dower
9 to 1 agst Birdlithe 7 to 1 ou the tield.

BUXTON M

ETING, 1838.

ACCEPTANCES Putt TOE BUXTON CUP.
Bst 101 b Nell Gwynne, aged ist 6lb Capulet, 4 yrs
8 8 Catherina, aged 7 4 The Maid of Mouton, 4
8 8 King Cole, 5 yrs 7 4 Vesper, 5 yrs
8 6 Red Rover, aged d 7 Torn, 3 yrs
8 4 Pussy, aged 6 7 Gasparoni, 3 yrs
7 12 Whaley, 5 yrs 6 2 Colt by Battledore, darn
7 9 The Stag, 6 yrs by Vilho, 3 yrs

LIVERPOOL JUL

Y MEETING, 1838.
Piece of Plate, value 200 sovs.,
:amlicap Stakes of 25 soya each,
the Ist of June. Two miles,
!eive 50 sovs. out of the stakes.
le judge.
7st 61b Golden Drop, 4 yrs
7 6 Arthur, 5 vrs
7 6 Lord Stafford, 4 vrs
7 4 St. Bennett, 4 yrs
7 4 Rachel, 4 yrs
7 3 Cruiskeen, 4 vrs
7 0 Bay colt by *Priam, out
of Mayflower (h-bred)
,1 yrs
6 12 Vesper, 5 yrs
6 12 Cushneiche, 5 yrs
6 9 The Hydra, 3 yrs
6 7 Bay colt by 13rutandorf,
out of Melody, 3 yrs
16 4 Bav c by Belzoni, out of
biome, Darden, 3 yrs
'eft forfeit, pay 5 soya each.

THE TRADESMEN'S Cut', or
with 100 in specie, added to a f
15 ft, and only 5 if declared by
The owner of the second to re.
The winner to pay 30 soya, to t
9st 3lb Birdlime, aged
9 2 Venison, 5 yrs
8 7 Caravan, 4 yrs
8 6 Abraham Newlanil,4 yrs
8 6 The Doctor, 4 yrs
8 5 Cowboy, 4 yrs
8 5 Flarkawav, 4 yrs
8 5 Cardinal Puff, 4 yrs
8 3 Slashing [Larry, 4 yrs
8 2 Black Diamond, 5 yrs
7 12 Whaley, 5 yrs
7 12 Melbourne, 4 yrs
7 12 Modesy, 4 yrs •
7 8 Dirmid, 4 vrs
7 8 BI c by Itobin Hood, di
by Nl7hisker, 4 yrs
Twenty-five having declar

GOODWOOD, iB3B.
NOMINATIONS FOR TUN GooDW002) CCP.
Duke of Richmond's Mos. 5 yrs
Lord Suffield's Caravan, 4 yrs.
Lord George Bentinek's Venison, 5 yri
Mr. Theobald'S Loutherbourg
Lord Exeter's Lucetta, aged
Duke of Beaufort's br t Cetus, by Wbaleborie, darn by Frolic,

out of Camel's dam, aged
Mr. Payne's Young Rocvton, 3 yrs
Lord Albemarle's Barcarolle, 3 yrs
Mr. H. Coombe's Cobham, 3 yrs
Lord Uxbridge names Cannock. 5 yeS
Lord Cantaloupe names Calisto, 3 yrs
Lord Jersey's Brother to Riddleswurth, 5 yrs
Lord Verularn names Dormouse, 3 yrs
Lord Chesterfield's Industry, 3 yrs
Mr. S. L. Fox's bl c The Doctor,4 yrs
Colonel Anson names Troilus. 4 yrs
Lord Surrey names b f by Maley, out of LacertaLMarvel's
dam, 3 yrs
Mr. S. Wrefurd's Wisdom, 4 yrs
Mr. J. Bond's names Sister to Glaucus, 3 yrs
Mr. J. Robinson names Harkaway, 4 yrs
Mr. E. Bond's c by Reveller, out of Scurry, 3 yrs
Mr. Etwall names Chapeau d'Eapagne, 4 yrs
Mr. Rush's eh f Obelisk, (late Perkins,) 4 yrs
Mr. Forth's Erupt ise, 4 yrs
Colonel Peel's Slane, 5 yrs
Mr. Houldsworth's Tipple Cider, 5 yrs
Lord LichSeld's Tableau, 3 yrs
Lord Dysart names Olympic, aged
Lord Granby names Rattrap, 4 yrs
Lord Leveson names Cowboy, 4 yrs
Count D'Orsay names Mulberry Vine, 3 ps
Mr. J. Day names D'Egville, 3 yrs
Mr. J. Bowe names Grey Momus, 3 yrs •
Lord Jocelyn names lOn, 3 yrs •
Lord Wilton names Adrian, 4 yrs
Captain gr to by Rainbow, dam by Treasurer, cut
of Urganda, aged ,
Col. G. Wyndham's br c Prestongee Banangee, by Chateau

Margaux, out of Rectory, Whale's dam, 3 yriii
Mr. Robertson's b g Berwickshire, 5 yrs

NEWTON RACES.

F R 1) AY .

The ST. HELEN'S PERSE of 50 sous. added to a Sweepstakes

. of 15 sous. each.
Mr. Ogden's br c Ilarpurhey, 3 yrs (Lear) I
Mr. Price's br c Captain Pops, 3 yrs 2
Mr. E. Peel's gr c Said, 3 yrs 3

Mr. T. Walter's eh f Bishopsgate, 3 yrs
Lord Stanley's b c Charlatan, 2 yrs
The betting was 5 to 4 against, and even betting on, Captain
Pops, and the same figure against the Grey, and 10 to 1 against
Mr. Ogden's cult; three paid. Notwithstanding the long odds
against Ilarpurhey, he won by two lengtbs.
The SHRIGLEY Cup, value 100 soya. given by Wm. Turner,
Esq., M.P., added to Handicap Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 10
sovs and 5 soya ft.—One mile and'a half. The owner of
se:ond to receive '25 soya nut of the stakes. (23 subs.)
7 3 Mr. Legh names ch f The Maid of Mouton, 4 yrs.
(Cartwright) wright )
7 7 Mr. E. Peele b f Cantata, 4 yrs ( Whitehouse) 2
. .

Six paid the larger forfeit. LUdford with Bst 5 lb; Vesper
7 sr; Rachael 7 st; Viol.'t the same, and Mr. Edmund Buck-
ley's Toni with 6 st 12 lb. were all cyphered.—The business
done averaged these quotations-3 to 1 against Ludtord; 7to 2
against Tom; 7 to 2 against Raelmel (t freely); 5 to 1 against
Vesper (t freely); the winner not named. The chesnut struck
off with the lead, and was never caught. She won easy by two
lengths; Tom was third. The 11Iaid of Monton is the property
of Mr. A. Phillips, of Pendleton.

A PLATE of £7O, for all ages, was won by Mr. Fairlie's grey
colt Pyramid, ridden by Cartwright, after four heats. Parolles
won the first heat, Fieschi the second heat; the third heat was
won cleverly, after a beautiful race, by a head; fourth heat,
Vsramid led and won in a canter.—Betting.—First heat : 7 to 4
against
Parolles, and It) against the winner. Second heat :
g
The field had the call. Third heat : Little betting; but 2to 1
against Matadore. Fourth heat: 3to I against Pyramid.
The weather throughoutF was extremely wet, and the attend-
'l he ground was perfect mud and water.
ance accordingly.
The Main at l'i. ewton was won easy by Woodcock, feeder fur
Thomas Legh, Esq.

ASCOT HEATH RACES.—THORSDA Y.
The Windsor Town Plate of £so,—three yrs, 7 st ; four, Bst 6lb ;
five. 9st; six and aged, 9st 31b; in and g allowed 3.b. The
winner to he sold for £250, &c. Winners of i5O in 1838.
previous to starting, 31b; twice of £5O or once of £lOO, slb
extra. Two miles. .
Mr. F. Craven's Doncaster, 4 yrs... (Trenn) I
Capt. Pearson's Munchausen, 3 yrs 2
Sweepstakes of 20 sovs each, 20 tt, for two_yr old colts, Bst 51b,
and fillies Bst 211'. Winners before crafter naming, 31b extra.
T.Y.C. Six sobs.
Lord Jersey's Ilderim
Mr. J. Dixon's.b c by Camel, out of Maria.
Capt. Gardner's hr I by Aclmon, out or Misietue
Lord Suffield's Alan 4
Sir G. Lleathcole's Zephy►
The St. James's Palace Stakes of 100 sovs each, h ft; colts,
B,t 711)s; fillies, Bst 4tb. Old mile. Ten subs.
Duke of Portland's I3cetian (J. Day) I
Lord Je►sey's l'hcenix
Duke of Grafton's Chywist .. 3
3 to 1 on Bcetian, who made all the running, followed by the
others nearly abreast to the distance, where they closed ; half
way up it Chytnist declined and Phcenix challenged, but after
a splendid race was beaten by a head.

The Gold Cup, value 300 gs, by subs of 20 soya each, with 200
added; second to receive 50 sous nut of the stakes. About
two miles and a half. 20 subs.
Lord G. Bentinek's Grey Momus, 3 yrs, 6st 101bs (W Day) 1
Mr. Bowea's Epirus, 4 yrs, Sat sth
Lord Sheffield's Caravan, 4 yrs, Bsl 511)
5 to 4 on Grey Monius, 5 to 2 agst Caravan, and 7 to 2 agst
Epirus. Grey Motuus took the lead at a moderate pace,
Epirus king second, and Caravan third, a position which he
kept to the end of the race. There was no change till near the
distance, where Epirus went up to him, kept there, and looked
amazingly well till within fifty yards of home, when the grey
defeated him by running the longest, awl won by a length and
it half, cleverly; Caravan was beaten fur or five lengths.
The prize is descriptive of the combat between St. George and
the Dr4gon, and is one of the most elaborate and best executed
prizes ever run for; it is alike woithy of those who designed
and those who executed it.

The Stand Plate of £1(X) (handicap.) Once round and a dis.
Lord Exeter's Mecca, 3 yrs. 7st Gib. ( Mann) 1
Mr. F. Craven's Doncaster, 4 vrs, 7st 6lb
Mr. Kink's liatcat cher, aged. Bs► 41b.
Colonel Peel's Wave, 3 yl s, 84 711) 4
Mr. G•arrard's Rienzi, 6 yrs, 7st 41b 5
Match, 200 each, h ft, Bst 71b each. Ord mile.
Mr. Ford's Quo Minus

Air. Bona's Vining i‘ean:...
2 to 1 and 5 to 2 on Quo Minus, who won
.l,y hia a length,
after a good race.

The Windsor Forest Stakes of 50 sovs each, h ft, for fillies,

84 4lb. Ord mile. Four bobs. .
Sir G. Ileathente's Larvae 1.. (Cliapple) I
Lord Exeter's Velveteen • .

It was said that the owner of Quo Minus had his pocket p►cked
of upwards of £7OU just before the toi,teh. •

LAW or A RREST. —III an action for an escape for an escape,
against the High Sheriff of Cheshire, " Within:M. v Mostyn,
Bart." the Court of Queen's Bench decided. -on Monday, that
the defendant was liable to the action, for having allowed his
prisoder to attend the court of the revising barrister, though in
custody of a bailiff; but as the jury had also found that no
actual damage had ensued to the plaintiff, it was the opinion of
all the court, that the defendant was not liable, it being es-
sential in the case of a prisuner not in execution on a jud::-
mem , but only on mesne process, as this was, that the jury
should find some actual damage to entitle the plaintiff to main-
' ain his action, The judgment, therefore, must be fur the
defendant.

Mr. Henry Pennington, brother to Thomas Pennington,
Esq.. surgeon, of this town, was admitted, on Monday, the 28th
of Dlac, a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, in Lon-
don; and, on Thursday last, the 14th instant, the worshipful
Company of Apothecaries granted him their diploma as a licenti-
ate of their society.
CAUTION TO PAWNBROKERS.—A pawnbroker was recently
summoned before Mr. Ball, charged with having received from
Jane Taylor, a pauper in the Woikhouse, a petticoat which
was time property of the parish. It was marked " Liverpool
Workhouse," very conspicuously. The pawnbroker had lent
the sum of 9d. on it. The case was fully proved, and the de-
fendant wait fined in the penalty of £2 and costs.
Thomas Bradford, successor to Benjamin Franklin. and the
oldest printer in America, died on Monday, the ,th May, at
Philadelphia, aged 95.
NEW HAY RAKE.—A new rake has been introduced into this
country, which protuies tit be or material benefit to the far-
mer during the hay-making season. .The instrument is an
American invention; and consists of a light beam or stock,
nine feet in length, to Which are attached rows of teeth, both
before and behind. It i (haw!) over the sward l v a horse, and
so soon as the interstice's between the teeth are filled, the work-
man in attendance mauves a handle, which tutus the rake right
over, and presents the side which has hitherto been empty. In
this manner the hay is deposited in little heaps throughout the
field, and the principal advantages of the implement are that it
vastly economises lahour in a very busy season, and at the same
time sweeps the field with the greatest nicety. The teeth of
the horse-rake are slightly.hurned up,to prevent them entering
the soil, and impeding We operations, and, altogether, the
construction is a very simple one.