New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

contcst the Derby, and possessing whal no power
in his hooks gaskns to help him in the ascent OF the
hill, added to which he struck me TO walk tender
with bis off bind leg. That be had been hurried in bis
wcfk was apparent to the most inexperienced, and
that be, moreover had too much of it, was only too
evident from the nervous temperament he displayed
when stripped.
Owe shall only record here the universal disap-
pointment this much-vaunted American crack ere
tec in the minds Of all except few Of his most mat
uaed partisans by his coarse overdone Ape slanSe
and fretful manner, which presented suiHvlen.y
startling contrast 10 the blooming looks OF Inc WIZARD
Tom Bovine, The Drone, Nutbourne, normandy,
Horror, CAPE Flyaway, Mainsione, and kestes from
among his English opponents, to SATISFY 'e nos. prs)u-
diced admirers Of the American system ol training 'hat
their theory will not bear comparison with that OF the
old school 80 far ms the preparation Of Derby horse
ia concerned u though Mr. Ten Brock stable
has proved in less important engagements. The mar
ketis the true chronomeer of public feeling
and although usthing could exceed pmpire's magni-
cent action as he cantered down the course the oppos
ton in the Ring was 70 strong that Instead of leaving
off frst favcre, as many predicted, ne went back to
end to l. and would undoubtedly have refrigerated
still further if the start had been longer delayed. AS
ii was Thormanby, who in such nendous force
at last that he advanced to within point Of The Wiz
srd(who was likewise as firm as his warmest support
ers could wish, gave the American the 20 by, and
Nutboune also trod closely on his heels good start
was Effected and when coming round Tattenham cor
ner, Nutbourne broke down badly, which Immediately
Caused attention ~ be directed TO the American, who
came with rush 10 Inc front, ana showed MS Drgnt
orange oolors in prominent position that Umpire
WIS the universal cry but il was faint IN COM
parison with the tremendous roar of Umpiros beat,
which the echoes of the former had scarcely
subsidized, Snowden was seen 10 be hard upon his
horse a quarter Of mile from home; and from this
point he was beaten and only obtained the unenviabe
position of seventh.
mot the least attractive feature of the stand and
yaoe-course were the two champions, Sayers and
Heenan they were both Creased after the most ap-
proved mode of Derby costume Heenan could not
suppress his rising national sympsthies and conse-
Quenty backed Umpire TO win him II 100. lie was,
however heartily disgusted with the upshot, did
be fail TO give full preston TO his feelings Of dsp-
poinment. We need not say that they have been the
observed Of all observers; and it is a question
whether they the competitors for the blue rband OF
the Turf obtained the greater share of attention. We
hear that feeling their ineXpeTience in business,
they have placed their affairs in the hands OF Messrs
Howes a. Gushing of the American Circus, under
whose charge they Intend making the grand tour OF
have the slightest doubt that, If their cards are well
played, they W III reap rich harvest The ceremony
ofpresentng the belts is to take place on Wednes-
day evening next, at Cremorne Gardens, London,
which have been engaged for the occasion.
There will on this evening be no sparring
ard indeed, the only manner in which
the pugilistic world win be alluded TO in the
entertainment will be the occasion OF the presenta-
ton Of the belts and the stakes. The remainder OF the
exhibition will be Of popular and entertaining kind
The belts in the course OF manufacture, by Mr. L.
r. HanCOCk OF brutOn street, anu ne bds, III Tue uOe'
spirited way undertaken to complete them in six days
from the time he received the order-an undertaking
which, considering the elaborate nature Of the work.
manshp reflects the highest credit upon his energy and
perseverance,. Hesnan has headed the list Of subscrp-
tons for Sayers while Ssyers has done the like Office
for Keenan, The list of contributions to each belt will
be published when complete. On the day after the pre-
senialion the wilIprooeed to Manchester, where
they have engaged tue Free Trade Hall for their exh
bon on that evening, and on Friday they viii appear
at Liverpool. Their proceedings in the following week
are not yet determined That they will gain large
profits BY their exhibitions cannot for moment be
doubted and we only hope that each viii bear in mind
the chances of rainy day, and will make such prudent
investment OF his stock will insure him help ia the
hour of need. After they have completed their -four,
States, where notwithstanding the unfortunate term
nation of the battle, both will be received
with open arms.