The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-16 00:00:00

MANC RESTER RACES, 1835.

• These: reces toinmenced on Wednesday-last, and, as 104
anticipated by the .turfites, turned out a meeting of first-rate
character. The weather was extremely propitious, and the
course in excellent racing condition. In consequence Of the,
extreme heat of the weather, there was the usual quantum' °tl
dust, which operated much to the advantage of the •` Licensed
willers,V who not only refreshed their patrons, but felt extreatelf
refreshed themselves at the good stroke of business transacted•
iThearrangements made by Mr. Etty, clerk of the course, were
admirable, and though there is scarcely a meeting where 60,
dense a mass of people congregate; we'have not an 'accident ca,
consequence to communicate. The sport on the two first el/I),s,
is considered to.-have been superior to.what has been witnesses
for some years, though, from the strength of the different entries,
larger fields, had.ibeeu calculated.upon : no doubt this was oe
easioncd.by the merits of seVeralthorses in the list having .Is,ee. 12
considered likely to carry off some of the prizes with little diffi-
culty,- and thus deterred many from starting their horses.--0“
referring' to 411 e-list it .will be found that additional stales hale
been added; and the sums of money given appears very coal!
derable. The attendance on , the first day was much as-uitte,
but on the secer!dthereappeared to be an unusual attendar
we should.think little short,of 130,000 persons, and on -Piecii?
the number appeared still. greater. • The •knowiug.. ones, asl:4
not uufrequeurly the ease, haveteen out of their t:
several_ of the events, only onad the favourites winning on t 46
first day ; and the crack Ainderby, upon whom as much as ::4141
1 was laid in his favour, was floored by Turban, attribe-tri
superidr jeckeYibip -Darliug:-.--TwO of the best contute4
heats during the week was between Aratca and Diana for th.
Sixty Pound Plate.—We subjoin -a list of each day's races :--

- - -
WEDNESDAY, .TUNS 10. ... . .
The Wilton Stakes .of 1U sous each, with 50 sous added. d no_

mile and a quarter.
Mr Nanne.y's br p Cyairo, 3 yrs
Arthur,
Sir J. Boswell's c -Masetto, 4 s .. ... .. j.". ... ..
Sir J. Gerard names b c Fidelio, 3 yrs .......... ••• ; . . 3
2tol on Masetto, and 5 to 1 agst the winner, 'e" the
rattling pace, with-Masetto" second; and at the min below . t,
stand Fiderio attempted to displace Masetto, but was disarr°!,
ed." At' the distance they were all together, and the racerti7!ir
peered' to be 'safe in faveur of Masetto ;. but yoaug, A kead
brought. hii horse up capital Style; and won by about a
after a -beautifully contested race.—One paid.
.1 colts
A Prodifc'e 'Stakes Of '5O sovs each; h ft, for:three year 01"
Bst 61b, fillies 5s t. 31b.—One mile and a quarter. 1
Mr Houldsworth's c Hectic, by Sultan • l-frpile'..luiantr,jl4io2,
Sir 'T. l Tern . Stanley's ch c
acob Faithful ,
6 to 4 on Jacob Faithfui, who' led at his own pace, U 3 la`''
waiting until they arrived'at the distance, where he made
Templeman then 6otiunenced punishing, but without avail'
Hectic won easily by a length.—Three paid. ed,
A Free fraudicap Stakes of I 0 sovs each, with 30 sovs add
• for four year oldi.—One mile and a quarter. 1
-Mr Turner's b c Fearnhurst, 9sflOtt,
ch .g Needle; Bst Spr,ug. 3
M DiWstires- b 7.st .81b. ..................... the
2 to 1 On-Niiodre,'ind.6 to 1 against the winner, who took
lead and kept it to the 'field', winning very easily by two lenAied
.Spring stated, that his stirrup leather gave way, and PO/cited
his bringitig-Noodle up.in the manner in which he was est'
to have appearede paid. and 3
His Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas.—Three miles 3
distance. 1
Mr E. Peel's ch c Tanworth, 4 yrs Sprint 2
Sir-G.
o- on Tanworth, who led off at a much better pace th I`tai
customary for this race, kept it throughout,' and Won in cal"
.style by three lengths'.—Nine drawn.
THURSDAY.
,Sweepstakes of 21) sovs each, with 50 sovs added, for two
year
olds.—Three quarttirs of a mile. 1
Mr Peisse's b f by Waverley.,“ ........ ................
Mr It. Turner'S ch fb7 Peter Leley ...............er a
6 to 4 on Mr. Peirse-s -filly, .who- won by ahead only, aat'occi.
very pretty race.—Four others also started but were not itded._...
The St. Leger Stakes of 25 sovs each, with 100 sovs °l° staio.
One mile and three quarters. The second to receive his 1
Mr HOuldsworth's ch c Turban ............... 2
Captain Taylor's ch c Ainderby
Ainderby the favourite agst the field at 2 to I.—Turbo° ~his
the lead at a good racing pace, with Ainderby near t°,d,itt
haunches to the distance, when the two ran abreast to w 1,710.
a short distance of honie, Turban getting in front by two leMce-
One Hundred Sovereigns, given by the owners of th,",,ileS
course, added to a subscription of 10 -toys each„—TW° '-
and a distance. 1
Sir J. Boswell's ch c General Chasse, 4 yrs
Sir J. Boswell's br c Masetto, 4 yrs .. .• • 3
Mr A. Bower's br c Toni Basford, 3 yrs ........ . .
4 to 1 on Chasse, who had it all his own way, and won
the greatest ease. e
A Plate of £6O, for horses that never won £5O at ail' tu'l
Heats, twice round and a distance. 1 2.
Mr J. Robinson's b g Arates, 4 yrs ' 2 1 I
Mr W. Richardson's b f Diana, 3 yrs
FRIDAY. added'
The Broughton Stakes of 15 sovs each, 5 ft, with 30, 1
Mr Nanney's br c Cvmro
Sir J. Boswell's Bella
f.. s
The Tradesmen's Cup, value £lOO, with 100 soy'
,:s6Peugehe'totil
added toa Handicap Stakes of 20 sovs each, 10 lt.
horse £so.—Two miles and a distance.
Mr. Cook's Red Rover ....... Nat
Sir J. Gerard's b e-Intruder ...... ............. 3
Mr. Dawson's br h

PtiILANTIIROPISTS.—" I have never known a trader i 3 „bjl
anthropy who was not wrong in heart somewhere or otheri.wily
dividuals so distinguished are usually unhappy
.in their r, but
relations—men not benevolent or beneficent to individua.,od
almost hostile to them, yet lavishing money, and latlitii9nl
time, on- the • race, the abstract notion. The 0301°i—deer
which does not, spring out of, and blossom upoih• tue..; rotten
rooted stem-of nationality or patriotism, is a spurious
an
growth."--Coloridge.