The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-18 00:00:00

11 to 2 agst Mr. Gully's Pyrrhus the First, taken
11 to 2 Mr. W. Scott's Sir Tattoo Sykes, taken
Bto 1 Mr. O'Brien's Grimston
10 to 1 Mr. Meiklam's Fancy Boy, taken.
10 to 1 Col. Anson's lago
10 to 1 Mr. O'Brien's Traverser
15 to 1 General Shubrick's Brocardo
20 to 1 Lord E. Russell's Sting, taken
25 to 1 Mr. W. Scott's Erin go Bragh
33 to 1 Mr. Meiklam's Poyton, taken
33 to 1 Col. Synge's Mount Callan, taken, aft off

THE DERBY.
50 to 1 Duke of Richmond's Red Hart, taken

LATEST BETTING IN

MANCHESTER,
Friday Evening.
Since our observations on the Turf Market of Tuesday
last, we have not been enabled, either on "High Change,"
on the pave, or at the Post Office Hotel, to glean any-
thing worth recording. This may in a great measure be
attributed to Wolverhampton Races. To dwell, nay to
touch upon the pencillings which have caught our atten-
for two days on events past, would now be superfluous,
therefore sans cerernonie we go to

DOI.cGS TO-DAY

The members met in small numbers. The business
was in a great measure confined to two candidates for
Doncaster fame. Erin-go-Bragh was supported by the
worthy host in his usual non chalance style at 25 and 20
to Ito £BO or upwards. Another party (l❑cky to follow)
backed him for a brace of hundreds against Mount Callan
supported at 25 to 1 against, freely. Closing prices:—

THE EBOR HANDICAP.
4 to 1 agst Bourton (taken and offered)
6 —l—The Druid (taken and offered)
7-I—The Laura colt (taken and offered)
12 —l--The Baron (offered)
The Conjuror, Connaught Ranger, and one or two
others were named, but no prices transpired.

ST. LEDGER.
4 to 1 agst Pyrrhus the first (taken and offered)
5 1 Sir Tattoo Sykes (taken and offered)
6 1 Grimston
9 1 Fancy Boy (take 10)
10 1 The Traverser (taken)
10 1 !ago (taken to 20 yesterday)
18 1 Sting (20 taken yesterday)
20 1 Erin-go-Bregh (offered freely)
25 1 Mount Callan (taken and offered)
33 1 Sbelforth (offered)
50 1 Shelford (offered)
THE DERBY.
12 to 1 on the field.
There has been some hundreds invested since our last.

QUICK WORK.—For the last few years, amongst the
northern stables, there has been one gradually growing
more important, until at the present it is equal in the
calibre of its horses, and in the number of them, to the
far-famed string at Whitewall Corner, Mallon. We of
course allude to that of the Dawsons, of Middieham, the
magnitude of whose establishment has become truly im-
mense, and whose ramifications extend to nearly every
race meeting of any note in England and Scotland. An
instance of the energy which marks their proceedings oc-
curred during the past week. Mr. Meiklam's Inheritress
was engaged in the Wolverhampton Stakes on the Tues-
day, but not having arrived up to ten o'clock that morn-
ing, it was considered a settled matter that it was not
intended " to put in an appearance" for her, and a very
large amount of business was transacted on the supposi-
tion that this was the fact. Shortly after that time, how-
ever, she arrived, having left home the previous afternoon,
and having been detained in Birmingham in consequence
of there being no horse-boa for her transmission to Wol-
verhampton. From the former place she was obliged to
walk a distance of 15 miles ; had run for and won the
Wolverhampton Stake by four o'clock, and then in a few
hours was en route for Lancaster, which she reached the
same evening, and on the following day won the Queen's
Hundred with the greatest ease, and was back at her
stable at Middleham by Thursday.