The New York herald., 1845-09-23

Sporting Intelligence.
TRorriSc AT THE BEACON CouRsr.-Yesterday there
was very good attendance the above course 10 wit
ness the promised sport Considerable nteres;
cited among the sporting circle in most fhc
animals entered were green uns" Of considerable pro
mise The track, particularly up the back stretch.
rather heavy in consequence of the rain OF the previous
day. so much SO to make some eight or ten seconds
difference in time to most of the animals very few mi
after the time appointed two o'clock the animals
for the first match at their post II for purse
of sso mile heats best three in Ave. to they please
john s0as; pssa sa.lss entered Eph.% NssSsS SoSS
NJ Cntock ;. .................bg b. Z. Tom 1oo MOORE
For the first heat, after some five six attempts al
start Newburgh led the way closely followed by Tom
Moore Ephram evidently not able to make the race
they kept thus the half where Tom closed on New
burgh but round the top the former opened the gap con
sderably. and reached home ten lengths in front
Ephram 20 lengths behind, in Pm. 53s
The second heat was very similar to the proyious
throughout, and the result ditto, ia I'm 56,s
There were upwards OF dozen attempts at start for
the third heat first one breaking, then another When
they did get of they kept close together to the quarter
pole, Tom Moore hndermost They kept thus round the
top but nearing the threequarte pole Ephram made
bad break, and Tom Moore passed him. A lively strug
gle then ensued between the latter but Newburgh led
home in an 4Sts couple of lengths in advance win
ming the Tom Moore was the favorte against the
field in the betting previous to the start After the first
heat to was laid upon him against Newburgh Con.
siderable money changed hands this occasion
Immediately alter purse OF $40 mile heats. to go
they Nrp please lease entered J., s, cuou,..
NJ Chinook. b. &. Tom Moore.
John Donald. .ch. &. Henry Clay.
w Vuhii ..'......
The two latter did not show. In the first hea; Tom
led the way, closely followed by Henry Clay, the
latter at the bottom made break whereby he lost
three four lengths but he made good his loss consi
deraby they reached quarter pole Tom Ike the
lead to the hree'quarer where Henry went up, but
shortly after troke Crowder kept close the leader
TO the drawgae where he broke and lost his chance
for the heat. Tom More led home some four or five
lengths in front in 2m 6ss.
For the second heat Henry Clay lcd the way closely
followed by Crowder to the half where he broke and
Tom Moore took his place. but the latter in going round
the top with like mishap and shortly after Henry
Clay did the same but recovered and came home
in 2m ass; Tom Moore second Crowder third
In the third heat they all got of we'll together but
before they reached the quarter each made
breaks, but Henry had the lead, Tom close upon him.
Crowder some five or six lengths behind On nearing
upwards Of dozen lengths which enabled the others to
come up with him. Round the top they kept we'll to.
Moore made two or three breaks in succession which
threw his chance out and Henry Clay led home 2mn
5lsec, winning the purse Henry Clay went in light
/ sulky, the other two under the saddle.
Between the heats OF the previous trot the following
came of
A purse Of $40, mile heats, best in S, 10 wagons
z. Bertine entered. b Trouble
II Jones. br m Lady Washington
W. % Wheeian' '......b .br Mingo
Considerable delay took place in starting them in
sequence of the conduct of the last named, who only
appeared to retard the others for she evidently
match for them in any way When they did start Trou-
bic led the way closely followed by the Lady and Mingo
to the quarter but she evidently could not Co. SO took it
easy for the rest Of the way and gave up the contest
Sn mot Wb top peS ar ms WHIP as Mgo
\ or four lengths in front in 2min. 59sec.
In the second heat Mingo led the way, closely
followed by Trouble and the Lady slap UP pace but
going round the bottom the latter made bad break Az
ter passing the half mile Trouble recovered consdera.
bly, and on reaching the three pole up and
challenged Mngo; shortly after Trouble went on the
outside and took Nlingos place. in doing so foul
Of the wheel. Immediately alter Mingo went on the
inside and completely shut out the Lady. Trouble
reached home some six or eight lengths in front in 2m
two, the heat was given to the Lady had there been
distance, they would both have been thrown out
Third heat Trouble led to the onequarter poll Mngo
length behind and the Lady two lengths further
off On going round the top they all well together
after challenged by Trouble and beautiful brush was
made between them all, but Trouble came home two
lengths IN front OF the Lady Mingo behind, who had
further. Time I'm. SIS.
Trouble and the Lady only show for the fourth heat
Trouble led the way closely followed by the Lady; at
the half mile pole Trouble appeared some three or
four lengths in front; the other made good brush for it
down the straight side, but Trouble reached home
length in front, in 2m. 55s., winning the purse.
Thus ended one of the best days roting that has
showing that big purses are not required to produce
good sport
INTERESTING Boar RACE orr THE ELYsrAs FIELDS
HoBoEES.-Yesterday great number of persons attend
ed this beautiful spot to witness the following rowing
matches y mile heats The first for purse of s25
FOR which the following scull boats entered
Enid BY the Bros, Tenycks Entered by Bros Roberts
Entered by Chas Thomas X Entered by Washington
John Connor. Market Oarsmen.
The BatteryPet in two successive heats with appa
rem, ease in about fifteen minutes each heat In the first
second The former won by about three lengths in
heat and length and half in the other Hook
imsnvy did not contest the affair
This succeeded by four cared race for purse Of
$50, for which the following boats were entered:-
THOMAS JrrrrRsoS, OREGON
En,d by the Bros Ludl'ws Enrd by Battery 'oarsmen
Entered BY Bros. Roberts. Entd by Dry Dock oars'n
Thomas jefferson and Oregon were the only boats that
contested the matter The former won in two success.
siye heats, IN about Ia minutes, with apparent ease
PrDrsrRIaSIsM-Am match for $500 is to come off over
the Beacon Course, Hoboken, within 20 days between
George Seward and Hiram Horton 200 yards distance
The former to give the latter two yards at the start
TsS MuE HrAr.-A great foot race came off on Fri.
day night round Boston Common, between Richard
Evans and MIR Curtis Curtis-time 81 minutes Evans
tune, 90 lila seconds.
Cn,eKEr.-The great match for $780, between the
Brooklyn star Club and eleven players from Sheffield
England commences this day the ground of the for
mef IN Myrtle Avenue. The wckets will be pitched
half past 10 o'clock precisely Every preparation has
been made for visitors and players under the superin
erected the accommodation of lades-together with
abundance Of the good things of this life Consider
able interest u taken the result The odds last eve.
ming were IN favor Of the Stockholders
NEws FROM llAYTI-By the brig Hayt from
Port Prince we have letters and papers from tfa I
pom, 10 the Isl inst.
There Is no important intelligence by this arrival
The government - completely a military one and
all matters connected herewith are carried tbrouph
by bayoneis, n necessary
law has been passed, subjecting all specie that
may be introduced into the Island, either in possess
s'on 81 passengers or as freight, to the necessity Of
being entered Al the Custom House. under penalty