The New York herald., 1869-05-03

reputation we shall no hear Of him again in con-
nection with either event. He is an mpostor and
has gone the way Of sll impostors.
THE TWO YEAR OLD RUNNING-L0RD sTAAFoAD
WINS RACE.
A great number Of two year olds appeared during
the week, and Matthew and Joseph Dawson, IN their
respective interests again proved almost nvnclble,
threefourths OF the races falling TO them. Stephan
youngsters we have seen this week. Remington,
another OF the Duke Of Newcastle's won sweep
stakes stakes In capital STYLE and fine looking MY ap
But the best Of the bunch was, undoubtedly, Lord
stamford's colt by Thormanby out Of Emily, who
be very nearly equal TO Guy Dayrell 1t so very
curious to the blue and black belt OF his orship
believe their s eyes, and and % the As colors % were ere
10 TO- some SO unfamiliar that they had TO
ssk .,sh ~ whose they were. Lord Standards
WIN all his changes OF trainers and jockeys Is cer
talny one OF the unuckest men on the turf, but
fortunately for him he can AFFORD 10 race without
men IN England; but for once he allowed smile
70 come over ms countenance, and went up with
some glee to receive the OF her lady
ship, who, with what Lord steyne in "vanIy Fair,
cals her sheep dog" watched the race from tho
iamliy eoacn: 10 that vehicle Lady stamford IL
conuneu; LOT sne dare not appear among the COM
paDy on the stand, her antecedents not being such
a. 10 secure her entree into society. Many ''swes''
come up to her TO pay their respects, but lady Is
ever seen Within dozen yards OF the carriage. In
1t she sits all day converslng with The 'sheep dog
and appears perfectly satisfied with her position,
as does also his lordship who in his youth was so
partial to the dennOn.de that he selected two wives
from that class.
TURF Observation-Disclosures AND WILD OATS.
1t Impossible to give any idea OF the disgust ihat
prevails In turf circles at the policy which has beel
pursued with these two animals. Though they .
now backing Mr. Merrys great horse at to for the
TWO Thousand and 900 to 35 has been taken about
him for the Derby few can believe that he mas now
any chance for either event. The 'touts" at Lam
bourneis report that he Is still doing his exercise n
splendid style; but his enemies, the personal trends
OF Mr. Merry, who act rs amateur b0Okmakers, never
tire in their hostility. The Scottish lronmastes
was himself at Newmarket, out he pursued
the tactics on which he has acted throughout
and remained utterly Impossible, though he heard
all sorts OF prices offered against his gallant horse,
Either the horse IS well enough TO fun mis- engage
ment or he Is not II he Is why does not Mr.. Merry
back him and why do his intimate friends bek
against hims II he is not why is he not scratched
at once to prevent further loss on the part OF tha
publicr When one bears In mind that the layers ara
poor men and cannot afford to pay one-hundredth
part Of what they have betted against Belladrun,
horse IS not IN position to fulfil his engagements,
thing else tnan milking" him-that Is, through lis
agents betting against him-and pocketmg tho
pubic's money. The case OF wld oats J.!
IN the market; he was quoted at various
prices during the week. and on Thursday the fol-
lowing notice was posted by the Duke OF New
castle:-
WILD OATs.-Ths horses leg having filed, It is, in .ss
a Of s. h vo 1Ss Tso S s. % g him a
take iafasF III Sss! received s%sss$s
Whatever may be said TO the contrary the public
will believe that this party also have been
'milking' their horse and the utmost Indignation
is expressed at their presumed policy. ! shall ex-
press no OPINION but only state the general belief
that Beladrum and Wild Oats are six and ha + a
dozen," and, that iaith be put In any sports
man nowadays.
THE DUKE OF HAMILTON AGAIN BLAcKBALLED BY
THE JOCKEY CLUB.
His Grace was once more candidate on Wednes-
day for the Jockey Club, and was q second time re-
jected. There Is some hope for the turf yet when
Its legislature can reject even ducal 'cad." Il
sic sentper. Hamilton is far from being gentle.
man, and ought not to aspire to the company of
gentlmen. He Is by nature q "rough'-you say
rowdy-frequents the society OF rOugns, and had
better leave them. II is said that the opposition
10 him arises from his having given atremendous
"hidng" TO Mr.. Chaplin, and he Is certainly capable
OF doing SO, for he weighs over 200 pounds anu has
lived regularly with fighting men and otner black
guards
ANOTHER ARIsTOCRATIC 'cAD."
Lord ROyStOn came into the subscription Rooms
at Newmarket Wednesday night a little tic
worse for liquor and caused dsgraceful sceoe.
His lOrdshlp not having learned manners at the
school TO which he was sent opened fire on the
press damned the public and threatened To bring
bill into the House OF commons to suppress turf
commission agents. "A gentleman (sav 4the marsh
could not try his horse now without the fact getting
into the Internal newspapers, whose reporters couH
actually afford 10 wear better coats than he himself;
and bookmakers In these times had 30 much money
tnat they dsdained TO lay even noDleman a decent
half an hour, to the mingled amusement and lndig
nation OF large crowd, but was at length led away
to bed by jullcous friend What do you think OF
the oid nobility" which Lord John Manners prayed
Heaven 10 leave US, even II laws and learning, arts
and commerce perishedf