The New York herald., 1871-11-02

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LONDON, Oct. II, 1871.
The hoarfrest on the grass as we new along to
Newmarkst on Monday morning-the almost naEed
branches OF the trees or the plantation skrtng tho
great heath-the chilly 'deep OF the air In the late
af,ernoon-Au warn us that our English racing
season Is drawing TO close. In another month it
w1il by law Of the Jockey Oub pe impossible to run
horpes on the nat--thas N II they are to have any
hope Of running ct meetings over which the club
has any control Into that month, however, u
crowded an immense amount Of work; for, to say
nothing OF the last ofthe three autumn meetings
the Houghton-at sheedquartersr the lessees OF the
.back endn meetings viii have gatherings extend
ing over week each, commencing on Monday
morning and ending on Saturday night. This Is
surely too much OF good thing,n at all events for
the nom professional Sportsman; 40 for the book
Makers they would 60 az Il morning and night
from the lst Of January to the slst OF December.
The meeting at Newmarket, which commenced lass
Monday, is now going on, and VIII not conclude Till
tomorrow night is called the 'Second October,"
and the middle one Of three that all held with.
In ak weeks To show the liy asn sro I'D
IL t,ss ARDoR OF ENGLISH sPORTsAEN. xB
and the vast extent to which racing Is carried ca.
peciafiy at the headquarters OF the turf may
mention that on Monday there were seven races,
on Tuesday ten and yesterday nine; to-day there are
twelve and tomorrow there will be ten, making In
al forty Eight races run on within nvc days, over
u0fto
and quarter, and finishing at widely remote paris
Of she heath. This may give some idea Of the
amount Of hard work which Is undergone by Eng
lish turfmen in pursuit OF their tavorite pastime;
and when 1t Is noted that all the spare portions OF
the day at Newmarket are filled up with betting
either on the heath or &C the subscription rooms,
the reader may think they make toll OF pleasure.
The weather, however, was this week 80 delightful
ana the racing OF 80 hign character that the days
passed very rapidly and pleasantly; but to witness
the chief events-the Cesarewitch, now the most
important OF English handicaps, and the. Middle
Park Plate; the greatest woyear-old race IN the
world-far fewer people were present than usual Il
A31N' TIE HANDICAP FOR THE CEsAREwrTCH
was as has since been proved, one Of the very best
producsionsof that veteran Admiral Rous, but was
much denounced BY the arumblels. oheny on &C.
count Of its lenient treatment or Colonel Pearsons
Noyre lauren f'black bull'D, fvc.year-old. with
90 pounds who had not been heard OF since ne ran
wretchedly badly as Q two-year-old, and who re-
Gently served rs hack for Colonel Pearson's
daughter. This mysterious animal was long the
ruling fsvorite IN the betting, and was backed with
such extraordinary eagerness that before the fall of
the nag he was quoted ct as little as 10 !. The
most extraordinary rumors were anoat regarding
him. some having It that he was . magnificent
horse and would ''walk I'M" Others that he was o
VINO would not be able TO gallop the course. The
general verdict, when he was seen at New.
markek awas decioedly unfavorable, but the
pubuc. q nothing damned, rushed on /, him
70 the close. AT the commencement OF the betting
Lord Falmouth's Kingcraft, four years, 1i5 pounds
tine DERBY winner OF last year, was believed to be DO
"well inr sshat he was ct once made favorite: but
his defeat q fortnight ego oy Nobleman and King
Cole which seemed TO snow that ne was deficient In
Ss aos kns
Hsnrea 10 By SoSisnsn, % but ne showed % So much
rareness tnat he continued strong lavorite TO the
S: Tn i91 A7 sss SGss
year. was called ' apor' rssa ;0ra his wslSn, 70
s races Sa sys a. nS !ac@
splendid horse s1at MS party I we're an EsmsE
Q long time In great deman4 C0rts&nde, three
q ne R5SpsE % q sns vSs asss
the more 90 - she had u1 wen on several
s pep .Ss SRo Se asnna
ner OF the One Tholsand Gulness. the OAKS ana the
Years, ,ss pounds, ran. second for the GoodWood
Stakes, which many believed he would have won
rsnorts rs 81 his IMPROVEMENT were SO sssScso
that Throughout ne was near the top OF the quota
tons ME- Cases An,on SSsar; e ~ III pounas wss suS
though there was . doubt as to bis stayihg the
course, be: TOO vas 2 prominent iayorte. Mr.
owner OF race horses in England, ran two Mantle,
years, 90 pounds and Barford, years. l25 pounds
Invirny;s flly Fleur de Pscne. years, ol pounds,
was also n0tabnity on the strength Of having won
the French 0mntum tequlyaient 70 tne Cesarewitchh
rate animals Ct Paris. 9NtiYV AN h+
- THE RACE ron TEE cEsAREwIrcH.
rs s0veregns each, Is Forfeit with 900 added, for
threeyear-olds and upwards; winners extra the Sec
cd received % y ir oa1 % the %
Sixty-slx subscribers.
Baron RothsciIiid's B. & Corlsande, by King Tom,
sfS SpS sc scsrnai 'SS YORK. years; ias lbs
Lord Wnsop'a pr %. SYLVIA years. IS ios.......a .
'o y = " IN SErTrxa AT M START. siea9g8 se
against Cedric the Saxon, taken; sto against King
taken; 100 70 against Marrnora taken; 100 to
FURY, taken; 90 to against Kingcrait
taken;,e 20 To- against veranda, taken;
83 70 against Fleur De Peche, taken so TO against
to against Indian Ocean, taken; so to H. against
Lord Hawke, taken; b9 to against Mooflands,
{ake 81 To against sylvia, taken; 100 TO against
Autolycus, taken; 100 TO against Penniless taken
100 to against Maid, taken. bttk ~
4 The horses got down 10 the post, where most OF
them were put through their toilets In presence OF
vast crowd of critics In excellent time, and despite
the size OF the field were got or In q few minutes.
with an extremely obtuse angle and the two legs meet
at the old Roman mound generally called the Ditch,
through gap In which the horses stream aud tnen
run straight for home at the Cesarewitch stand The
spectators nasscd at the latter point could, even
with the best glasses, make out but little OF the part
OF the race previous to the field reaching the Ditch,
but the facts were easily asccrtained. The running
was made to the gap X NJ. LaYre@neels @ l gelaigg "