The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-01
THE cEsAREwITCH RACE IN ENGLAND

".
New MARKET, Oct. 1.-THE Cesarewitch Stakes,
free handicap OF 25 sovs each, Is #, with 200
added. Certain penalties. The second to receive
so sovs. out of the stakes. Cesarewitch Course @
miles, furlOngs % yards). (93 subs.)
Sir W Booths Artess by Archy, yrs Js BIB carried
Mr. GI Far P9rs sS Gasrard yrs est OH csIoc.;
Mr. G. Lamberts Clydesdale yrs, lib (Custance)
Mr.. s. Williams Mazzni, 3 yrs. est 2Ib tSadIer) . 4
The following also ran:-Starke, Prioress, Spe-
cia License. Des Ches Lord Nelson VANITY De-
fender, Borderer, The Argosy, Tunstall Maid Star
OF the East, Scribbler, Yorkshire Grey ROYAL Sow.
ereign, Pole Star, Compromise, Independence, Ma
rine, Accurate, Broadands. Pan, Petra, Margersv
Daw, Courier, Ambush, Odd Fellow Heiress
Whitewall, Eller, Moorcock, and Australian Maid
THE RACE.
BY three O'Clock, the time appointed white flag
was elevated on the ditch, signal to the specta-
tors that the horses had assembled at the post On
the starters calling them together Accurate and
Whitewall broke away and INDUCED in short
canter. They however soon returned and fell into
their places. The 50 horses were now in compact
order, and at the word of command from Mr. Uib
burd they bounded away in body. There was no
false start, and they quilted the post Just twelve
minutes after O'Clock. They had not proceeded
far before they were separated into two lots. In
the front rank were Ambush, making running, Star
of the East Petra, Polestar, ArtleSs Starke Serb
oler, Compromise Broadands, Mazzini, Gaspard,
Independence, Marie, and Yorkshire GREY In
the extreme rear were Vanity Royal Sovereign.
Lord Nelson, and BOrderer. The changes as they
ant, but on breasting the hill at the ditch Clvdes
da lie and Tunstal Maid showed in good positions
near the leaders, Ambush still being in front at
tended by a crowd of horses, the most prominent
amongst which were Gaspard Poestar, Artless
Star of the East Clydesdale, Scrbbler, Mazzni
Broadlands, Yorkshire Grey, Starke, Prioress and
Compromise As they crossed the flat Compromise
was beaten, and the sound of his iockeys vhip
caused Scribbler to decline further share in the
contest; the other "rogue," Star of the East also
dropped into the rear as work commenced
in earnest. The pace up to this period had been
very good.
On nearing the bushes hill the numbers of the
front lot still further reduced and on reaching
the top of the hill Ambush retired and Artless OBJ
tanned the lead, with Broadands on her left Gas
pard and Clydesdale close together with Mazzini,
next on the whip-hand side In their wake were
Polestar, Prioress, and Independence and Ambush
The remainder of the field widely scat
tered. Down the hill and into the cords went Art
less with Gaspard in close pursuit, Mazzini drop
ping away beaten before reaching the cords. and
Broadanis boiling when he neared the people. At
this point the reduced to a match. Artless
seemed winning easily, but she tired as she rose
the hill to finish, and Gaspard gained upon her at
every stride, just reached her ON the post and the
Judge, unable to separate them, pronounced dead
heat: the third was beaten three lengths, and
Mazzini was the same distance from Clydesdale
Prioress was bad fifth, Ambush sixth and indie
pence seventh; Des Ches and Star of the East
were the la t two.
Decd NC HEAT.-5 to on Artless, who led
throughout, and won by three lengths.
A more uncomfortable Cesarewitch Day was new
experienced; rain fell heavy during the morning.
but it ceased before the time arrived for commen-
cling proceedings on the heath. 1t however fell in
torrents just after the third race, but fortunately
the weather, although very hazy, changed pro-
pitiOusly before the horses were started for the
grand event OF the meeting. The Cesarewitch is
becoming quite notorious for dead heats.
Mr.. TEN BROCK WINS ONE RACE AND LOSES ANOTHER.
New MARKET, Oct. l2th.-Sweepstakes of 10 sovs
g-yr-OldS. colts. SSt ST.
The winner to be sold for $50 sovs., if demanded,
&c. T. I:C. % furlongs l4O yards subs.
Mr. R. Ten Broecks Pomona, Ss 5lb lFordhamJ.....
Mr. G. Lambert's Fern Leaf, Sst 5lb e. Goater) ..
Mr. Barnards tilly by Slane-Paune Sst 5lb (J. Os-
Mr. Christe's Rosaline Ss 5lb. IL. snowden) .....
Mr. Batsons colt by Observation-Disclosures, sst lib.
Mr. H. HIPS Wild Deer, St I'D e. Dayi.:.:::.
Betting-9 to 4 against PomOna to against
the Pauline FLY; 5 to against Fern Leaf
The avOrite led all the way and won by length
and half; neck between the second and third,
and head between the third and fourth
Handicap Sweepstakes Of 10 sovs each, for year ODDS
D. NJ q furl0ngs POI YARDS. 9subs
Mr.. Harlan's Ochiltree est. lob (Hibbsrdl ......
Mr. Higgins Broadbrim, 7st lib tCresswe go. -.
Mr.. r Ten BrceckS Dove 7st. Alb (Fordham) .....
Sir r. W. Bukeeys KnuckIeduster, 7st7 lib (Gunn)
Mr.. s. Jacobs Appendix 7st. 2lb, carried 7st. 3lb.
BErrING-5 to against The Greek to each against
Dove and Julie to each against ochiltree and Broad
Won by neck bad third.-Lonaon Times, oct. 81.
ALLEGED LITERARY DIsCovERY.-The Courier des |
Eats Unis contains the following singular an |
under the head of Fats Diners:
"There is not in Great Britain more remarka- |
BILE book than Pilgrims Progress 1t is sort of |
Teemachus of Protestant religious literature, and
is more highly esteemed by the English than Fen
elon's chef d'ourre. Hitherto this work has been
attributed to John Bunyan. But young woman,
named Catherine Isabella Curt, has just publish
ed in London translation of old French man.
uscript in the British Museum, which, is almost
word for word, Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress The
is the work of clergyman, G. de Girl
deyllle, who lived in the fifteenth century. Its
title, in Norman English, is Pylegremage of the
So7le. The printer, Caxton, who occupied the
same position in London the Etennes in Paris
published in 1883 translation of this manuscript
IF which the authenticity appears incnntestib |
It would SEEM therefore, that the credit of this
book belongs to France, although
France hitherto has shown less appreciation of
he original than England has bestowed on the
copy"
STEVENS, THE COMPANION OF BRowN.-A cores
oondent of the New York Tribune, from Norwich,
It., saws:
Allen Evans is an alias of Stevens whose real
lame is Aaron Dwight Stevens. His father is a
Tery worthy citizen of this place, commitment
md chorister in one of our churches. The deepest
vmpathy is felt for him by the whole community
ork this morning, on his way to visit his son,
hoping to see him alive, and impart to him the last
,ounsels of a Christian father. The son, who is
low p years of age, has been from home for the
asst nine years, and his parents have known little
If his whereabouts From his childhood he has
'een impatient of restraint and the source of not
title anxiety to his family. He has elder broth
II in one of our Western States, younger brother
n Ohio, and step-mother, and sister of sixteen
It home, to mourn for him.
Luther Preston, late postmaster at Fillmore, Min
lesota, was sentenced. last week, by the United
states District Court to fifteen years imprison-
nent, for robbing the mails. The discovery of his
'iilany resulted from robbing the mail of letter
n Troy, n. Y, in May last, to VIM. S. Judd, Of
7airbault, Minnesota.
The latest example of Saving at the spigot and
osing at the bung" is circular issued in the Pre-
dency of Bombay, directing all heads of offices to
collect and all torn covers of letters and other