The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-14

gong through tAs pantsnims unti they q has
without any pssssoa sos he driver. The nsd: was
crowded and they were Obliged 70 got Top, which they
sSeoesdsd IA ensc;ne via some little rather
pTessbes Ihs stage after few minutes delay received
It's full complement Of passengers and started On il way
pleasant 70 The impatient crowd boh insids and out
They urged the driver but he pointed 70 tho long limo OF
a. The eye could reach rendering impossible 70 drive
any stsr Al the oourss however, was mot much more
than mile from tho railroad We came within sight Of II
not an unreasonable Of speed after ali considering
that the driver hadnv fair chance he told u.s. w
ss s s. y Z. d. : %
srs.as y f IT, w.y s.a perhaps NOR: varied sn,a that
ussd jumbIsd up LOOK but when you came 70 regard
little closer Il resolved itself into variety Of scenes
each Of which va study for . painter. There were
and stocked with satables and drinkabIes sufi
Client, you might suppose, to feast the whole Of
appeared 70 make up the Who'll. sum total q ..saOe and
driDkabes Tho course for considerable diAtanoe
s o.. ~ rss :sS So. ana me s
AMIR IRON which you were allowed the
privilege Of seeing the for the "moderate charge
state As to render Their standing Il ali mater q painful
uncertainty. However, they did not break downs fact
sderng the weight and heavnsss * an English crowd IN
proportion TO Ito numbers. An immsass array OF
rages &C. are mixed up oge.hsr in almost ne1troabls
cles Alled with ladies' and gentlemen in about equal
proportions The fair Il must DO understood exhibit
cre alton and & said frequently bet large sums suong
themselves upon the result They waiting with
some impaence for the time when the horses shall start
No may judge from the expressions which occasionally
fall upon the ear Here ono, however, who s deter
mined make tho most Of her ume and who is listening
Gpsy who Is telling her the secrets Of the future Tas
fortune teller must DO saying something that IL very
0e sss o.ss Ss S... tho
blue eyes, and an immense fortune" And ne
Gipsy looks still closer at the hand which she holds in
her own 70 what further the future has store As
she raises her head and looks in the adys face she says
darkens and there is very little OF The sun
beam left That was bad stroke Of the Gypsy, and IL
she don't do better the next time she viii discover the
oeip. We out Of hearing now, but the sunbeam has
returned and the financial prospects OF the Gpsy
thing more about "eleven children" and IL she only
knows what she doing she would reduces the number to
i've six.
In an hour more the Da arby greatest OF all races
will come OF, and u We would see it al all We must
get the other side Of the course, where the stands
sround for ave shilI.ss ssrns To do this, however
easy matter, hut BY perseverance Ia accomplished,
the great barrier Of carriages 1. passed the crowd
forced, and The safely crossed We have hardly
reached the ve shilling stand when sporting character
informs that he u willing 70 bet zen Puns 70 one on
inc ned And oe; ss 70 20 cDos VINO wants H.
he becomes moro accommodating, and tells the
spectators 10 name their horse and he's their
man. This they decline also; whereupon he informs
them that he's Devonshire Jack !" aud what Devon
shire Jack says be sticks to-" This announcement, how
another part OF field where expects nnd the spec
taors move liberal and more willing TO accept his oGers
But his want Of suooss: doe. nos that there !. no
from i've TO fifty pounds and upwards and q gentleman
who has Just says that he has Just heard Of Of
thousand pound (ny thousand doalars having been
taken up would Be Impossible to enumerase the varI.
GUS amounts have changed hands this race IL
is NOT much say that This and through
out England ten millions Of dollars have been lost ana
The time. however appointed for the start ap
prosches and becomes more and more excited
There the horses about quarter OF mile Oh, and
their pass from mouth 70 mouth II they
we'll IL not better known than the rea,ess historical
ToTopbilae, and thinks that the King or Sardinia is
rather q sorry affair. Then there Is The Happy Land
Which %'y BE- very veil IN bis Or s nsr Nay one Sc.
thing appears, wrong about the animal Physician by
Chandelier has got one friend on this stand who seems
takes An bet his performances BeadsmAn is said
be the best the course and wonderful fea arc ex
srss for the stakes which arc stated
at Ct, AGO.
generally considerable delay in starting tho horses they
expeditions about this time Away they Co. 1t an
easy q, rst but they have hardly passed over enc
fourth the distance before the animals urged almost
height OF their speed Tho excitement increases
they come nearer the winning post and every eye Is
Y
lite says one but immediately conradictad by
other who insists that Physcan and who backs the
leave Toropbilts behind They are coming nearer and
nearerso near, that In less than quarter OF minute
more they VIII be past the winning posi- No. give TO
enthusiastic genius in front. But there is no ne
cessity for tina advice; The horses whipped and
~ appear TO y along the surface Of the ground
they rush. -four OF them close that would seem
az u they ali have reached ., about the
nd be man m
poot, and they have hardly decided that Beadsman 10
The winner before the Of the horse has passed among
the immense multitude and Is In every ones mostn
Beedsman the Of day viii be known throughout
all England and viii be talked OF ike general who has
famous victory. His portrait will be In the ilustrat
ed papers hung up the houees OF sporting gentle
among the other wonders that have boen produced
a, the "Da Mby H pedigree will BE- canvaased snd hi.
interest In fact, Beadsman, the proceedings In Parla
and the In India viii form the chief topics Of
conversation for considerable tune TO come.
There another race but your did not
remain TO the at the "Ds arby he had witness
ed the performances Of Beadrmsn and what more on
earth could he desire 10 sceS No. he had bser at The
Ia arby and could look In the fsce Of any With
bodnees when asked had he seeu what all E1gshmen re-
gard of their greatest INSTITUTIONS and which they
would think % giving they would the idea
that they are greatest the face OF the earth
THE AMERIcAS HORSES AT EPSON.
The foo~ing took place At tue Epsom course In
Er gland during the great Derby" week
WEDNESDAY, May 1o-Tbe Epson towa plate, OF 80
soveregps (handcap) for all ages Winners extra ose
b.-sr ncllsh's Tame Deer, by vsusOn, years,
Ist lob. (Fordham)
1o.-Mr. LHwey's Bsdsvorth, Yeas, 81, iCovey1..
1-Mr. Melsbs Huntington, years sst LIB.
ODvnrr)...
2-Mr SIMPSONS WINFIELD. sged, sst 1olb (r. shsr-
III Ten Brock; Babylon, Iirpciic,nji years,
B.uDso o % against Tame Deer, to .s.us,
BAfsvorth
won BY length; bad third. B,byloa was upwards OF
leo YARDS In the until reschng the stsod, when he
came with rush ard finished close up with WINFIELD.
THuRsDAY. May 20 The Railway Plate, OF so sove
reiens (Bandicap). Winners oxua New 7. Y. q Sir
furlonEs.
lo.-Nr. Nornsn's 1Ass Of Richuoud Hill, BY Ted
tinston rienpotentary. years, Est lob,
(frchard) ............ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L
e-Nr Ten Drocck's Badsvorth (American), q years,
Isl tfofebsnb
a-Bsror Rotnschlds hentmore, years, ssi bbs.
b.-hr Ia Merits Maggie lsuder, . years, 'st Tbs,
tffench) ..... :...... -