The New York Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1874, Page 6

‘YACHTING IN ENGLAND. ( Annual Hegatta of the Royal Yacht Squadron at Cowes. PROGRAMME OF THE EVENTS. Phe Consolation Prize, the Town Regatta and the Prince of Wales Challenge Cup. How the American Yacht En- chantress Was Disabled. CowEs, August 6, 1874. nce more the pretty little town of Cowes as- sues its picturesque and holiday appearance, for ww place of a leaden sky and drizzling rain, defying waterproofs and umbrellas, we have fair weatber and a sunshine as brilliant as the sunniest heart could desire. The change is not only welcome bat most auspicious, for as thisis the birthday of the Duke of Edinburgh, when he completes his thir- Neth year, at an early hour this morning the royal yachts, Victoria and Albert and Alberta, with the tron-clad ship Zealons, and nearly all the yachts in the Roads, were dressed 1n colors, and a most su- perb picture was the result. The Asmerican yacht Enchantress was profuse in her bunting, and it was evident that Brother Jonathan was de- termined pot to be behind in the display of his loyalty to the Sailor Prince of England in particular, and to the royal family in general. At twelve o’clock the Zealous fired a royal salate ; but, as it is customary with the Royal Yacht Squadron only vo salute Rer Majesty, the guns on the battery were silent. It is stated that an afternoon party will be givenon board the Zeaious w the members of the squadron, and en tertainments will take place on board several yachts lying in the Roads. ‘This day was also appointed for the Cowes town | regatta, and the usual attendance of the members ef the royal family was anticipated. There was an alteration in this part of the programme in consequence of the casualttes sustained by seme of the vessels in the preceding races. To supply the place of thie race, which, however, is one in which little interest is felt, a special one was arranged and one of a rather move) charactor, it takes the form of a@ CONSOLATION PRIZE, and isa cup of the value of £100, the gift ofa member of ‘he club, for al) yachts belonging to the Royal Yacht Squadron which have never Won a prize in the United Kingdom during the last twenty years. Now this appears to bear with it something like a reproach that any vessel velonging to the squadron should have been a racing vessel and yet for so long @ period as tweaty veare have had such iil luck as to bave been unsiccesstul in getting a modicum ef bonor during her career; but these liberal con- ditions admitted those vessels built within that period which had deen unsuccessful, and they ex- ended even to one vessel, the Chanticleer, which only left the yard of Mr. 1. 'S. White, ot East Cowes, im May last. “The following were tue entries for this prize :— Nanus. Shark... Fleur de Lis. . Fox . Qnoners. Duke of Rutland. Captain E. Boyie, J. Blackett, Esq. Rev. J. N. Palmer, Ear! of Gosiord. ‘olonel Stirling. . P. Detme Ratcliffe, Esq. ‘olonel Loyd. Walter Smith, Esq. aptain Tatnau, RK. N. F. A. Hankey, Esq. Percival, Esq. : Earl ot Aviesford, The boats were to take the old Queen’s course ment. Ancient to nave veen rapsacked fo. something to be drawn which could made plicable to the eceasion, for the tollowing vremme 8 how it was i—Ancient Game of Quintain,—Knigits armed with lances will in turn tilt at a revolving target attacned to a mast in the water. He who succeeds in fairly hitting the target the greatest number of times, while sustaining the fewest falls, will be accounted the winner.” gtamme also contained an “AQUATIC DEI in which figures of horses are mounted by jockeys in fancy costumes, having ‘The pro- Of the riders lost tueir equilibrium and toppled over into the water, great Tun was created, with oars of laughter. The rest of the items consisted of skiff and galley races, duck hunts, tub races, swimming matches, &c, In connection with thts regatta it may be ‘stated that Her Majesty is & most libera} contributor to the funds, and, as cus- tomary, very eiaborate and elegant programines were prepared by Mr. Jonn Hail Smith, of Cowes, and were really beautilul specimens of ars. ROYAL VISITORS, At haltpast four o’clock the royal yacht Alberta came doWn the roads with the Prussian Imperial standard fying at the main, having On board the Prince and Princess Imperial o1 Prussia with their family. The yacht was compelled to come at a slow rate, In consequence of the numerous boats and craft about. Sne dropped anchor in the midst of the yachts abreast of Prince’s Green, and the juvenile members seemed to be highly delighted ‘With the sports that were going on, It was the most successiul town regatta ever held at this place. Heels THE PRINCE OF WALES CHALLENGE CUP. eee een The Egeria the Winner—The American Yacht Enchantress Becomes Dissblea and Withdraws from the Contest-The Cutter Prizes Won hy the Kriemhilda and Neva. COWES, August 7, 1874. The splendid weather which gave such a zest to the proceedings of yesterday, the warm and bril- liant sun lighting up the landscape of the island, morning rain began to fall copiously, and a dall- lookmg sky gave a very marked indication that dirty weather would prevail. At an early hour a Jresh breeze was biowing from the west-soutn- west, aad the old salts predi¢ted that in the coming race for the Prince of Wales Challenge Cup, with have something more than a mere capful, and they would find as much of it and perhaps more than they wanted. This, as the sequel proved, turned out to be true, when the redoubt- able American schooner Enchantress came to grief altogether and was compelled to re- turn to Cowes in a very crippled con- dition, ‘The Shark, which had 1 been entered to make up the required num. ber of “three w start or no race,” -having proceeded for some distance, alxo returned to her | moorings, The three yachts were early at their | stations, a8 the start Was appointed to take place | at six o’clock. The course was from Cowes to the | Shambles lightship off Portland, thence back to the eastward, passing around the Isle of Wight, coming in at the east end, passing Ryde and finishing at Cowes—a distance of 120 miles. It ap- { pears difficult to understand why such a course Should have ever been adopted, as jew persons couid even witness it, and on one or two occasions | in the night the vessels got becalmed and bad to | remain in idleness for hours until the morning breeze aided them in arriving at their destination. As the hour for starting Was six o’clock it is need- less to say that lew persons besides those inti- | | fixed on barrels and | sculls to paddle themselves along, and, as some | was destined to be of temporary duration, for this | ' SARATOGA RACES. | Seventh Day of the Second | Summer Meeting. | POLITICIANS CROWDING THE HOTELS | Two Wonderful Races and a Steeplechase. THE FASTEST FOUR MILES ON RECORD. Reform Wins the Mile and Three-Quarters, Fel- loweraft the Four Mile Dash and Bullet the Steeplechase, SARATOGA, August 20, 1874, Every one im Saratoga on getting up this morn- ing would have taken an even bet that it would rain before the time for the beginning of the races, 80 lead-colored was the threatening sky and so faint was the light. You could get a bet at odds that the races would be postponed; but after ten o'clock, about which time it sprinklea for a few moments, the indications of fair weather were more favorable and the usual crowd began setting out forthe course. I had intended to get up very early and visit the stables this morning, but when 1 looked out at the sky without a promise of sun- | light | decided to take forty winks (which in most | cases, as im mine, run far into the hundreds) and | let the stables alone, Saratoga has been filling up within tne past few days from ali sides. Yesterday and to-day’s trains brought carloads of visitors, who could principally NEW YURKK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1874.—-WITH SUPPLEMENT. Just after the start Reform got the first place, then fell back to second, making Way for Lon- don, but he soon put London second again, and came home amid cheering, making the fastest | mile and three quarters on record, by one and three-quarter seconds, Mat secured glory. ome for one day, but more was in store for us on the second race, for the great distance of four miles, | Wanderer had by far the most irtends, Feliowcralt coming next in nis claims jor friendship, 1 asked alittie Irishman who had lost on Dabiin (how could a Celt fail to bet his pile on that name ’) what he was backing, “Well, ye see, sir, ’m behind, an’ I’m takin’ Reform wid a bit of Katie Pays as a salvation, aye see, Katie Pays may win race alter all,” My Celtic iriend took a position back of me and watched the race with great interest. When Kae started second, he kept elling, toyne lady; keep that up, Katie Pays,” until some one, bothered with his noise, yelled at him. ‘Let us have peace.” J want?” shouted back Katle’s friend. But “Katie Pays” fell back to third very soon, and the coun- tenance of the enthusiast fell terribly. 1 never | | horseracing than that which was occasioned by Fe,lowcraft's \ead on the fourth mile to-day. Al- though he slightly led trom the start the backers of the favorite did not lose heart, for uniil all of three mies and @ half hud been ron there still seemed to remair a chance tor Wanderer, and every chance for Katie had vanished, Up the trio galloped toward the stand, foaming and fuming, but not More excited .han the im- mense crowd which rose in their seats and cheered the brave creatures. Dainty ladies ginpped weir hands and waved their handkerchiefs. Big men, with hoarse throats, yelled and cheered until the; were hoarse. It mattered little whether they hu backed the first or last horse, they cheered all the same, for their stop-watches had already indicated that the race was to be THE BVENT OF THR AMERICAN TURP. The horses near the three-quarter pole! Wan- derer is falling back, evidently wearying, and Fel- lowerult, with his head bent forward, buckling down to work in earnest, makes the distance greater between them. ‘Fellowcralt’s got 1!” | “elloweratt wins!” “Two to one on him!” and | like shouts go up. It seemed but a moment, and the crowd ‘on the stand were up, half of it rushing down toward the quarterstretch as though their presence there would aid the winner. The darkies in the fleid set up a yell and a yab-yah of a roar when Fellowcraft was sure of the race. The | tossed their old hats and caps nigh skyward, half | of them tairly danced lor joy and the more supple began to taro somersaults. One policeman was worth exactly as much as # hundred. right and left coujd not have restrained the mud crowds, wild with joy, that dashed and jumped from the grand stand, to land tumbling against a beat to the westward before them, they would | | be divided mto two classes—the boatmen who | the pane OF ee eon’ Acton pire jowcrat came to the furlong pole. Fellowcraft wins, come to train for the approaching regatta and the | 9) American cheer goes up for an American politicians who are interested in the meeting of | horse. It comes from the throats of winners | the Democratic State Committee, which 1s held | 82d losers. rhe chvcr was as much one here to-morrow. Every few hours of patriotism as those — which 4 ry we see along | the brave boys In blue in 61 down Broadway. Lex- affair covered by @ canvas sheet ona truck frame | ington’s time beaten—and beaten easily—by a drawn along Broadway and out toward the beauti- uarter ofa second! The fastesi time ever made! No wonder the cheers were hearty; no wonder ful lake on which the sports are soon to come of, | tne darkles were set crazy; n0 wonder haif the Yesterday I saw no less than three of these | ladies would have gone through the sand just to shells bound for the Jake, and to-day quite pat the neck of the equine athiete, After the great as many will be stored there, Just now, | race little knots of men discussed its greatness; ladies asked questions and every one recorded a however, a greater interest is manifested bere in | triumph for the American turf. political matters, and this interest ts the more rae Seees increased because of the hourly arnival of protes- THE RACING. stonal politicians. ‘To be sure the meeting of the State Committee is or very little importance, be- The track was in most excellent condition for cause it is held simply to fix the time for the Con- vention and to arrange such general matters as Jast running and the weather very suitable for tne z Sport. Many people, however, were deterred pertain to that assembling of the great unwashed’s | from attending the races on account of the bazy representatives. J was in @ party of four last | state of the atmosphere in the early morning and evening, and not less than an hour was spent in | 9 jignt sprinkle of ram about the time of leaving the discussion of political matters. Two ofthe party | jor the course, Three events were on the cards, were lights in the democratic party, avowed friends, and one of the two is as prominent as any | mately and immediately concerned were present to witness it; but at the precise time the signal in was fired and they went bowling down the Solent on their course to | the Needles. Beiore, however, they could reach | there tne Enchantress got into great aifMiculties. | Her jioboom and forestay were carried away, and the first being a dash of a mile and three-quarters one in Tammany Hall. Tne other was a wealthy by beaten horses at ths meeting, with allow- merchant of New York city, who, for some reason | ances for defeats, a four-mile dash and a steeplechase. The four-mile dash and the stcepie- bothers with politics only to lose a few thousand | annually by his dabbling, He is a jolly fellow, fond | chase, as is usual, brought out a large crowd, but not nearly so many as would have been in attend- she Torecroastnees verve d Peal leat Ps psig | of chafing his political friends, and inclined to | there was no altern: e' : | Cowes, Which she did, where on arrival sie found plume himself on the fact that he loses by his as- | the Shark, which had only started asa mere matter | sociations, He was talking of the charlatanism oftorm, already ae SCPE oe ete IP | of som> New York professionals, when the name of fore, was ieft alone § i 5 , ‘i the course, and thus become the absolute posses- | the genial and witty Sunset Cox was sprung. “Now sor of the Prince of Wales Challenge Cup, she | there’s a case in point,” said my mercantile friend, having Won it on two Jormer occasions, and tt | “Sammy’s not a bad sort of fellow. It’s the correct requiring that she should add a third victory | J ouly Teure it to, herself forever, and with this, for | thing to call bim genial, I believe, and he is, I | the present to close all further contests | don’t believe there’s a man in the State has put for the Prince of Wales Challenge Prize. | his arm around the necks of more strangers than lund, therefore, adds another laurel } ceca reee of the Egeria, Whether it would | Sam Cox, and if1 didn’t know he and his lady are | | have been so had the Encuantress not met with | worth half a million Ishould think he wanted to | ance had the people at Saratoga have known what was to take plage during the day; that the great- est performance on record—Lexington’s wonder- tul four mile time race—was to be beaten, and that tae record of the mile and three-quarters would also have tobe changed. The four mile race of to-day will probably remain as jong at the head of the record as bas that of Lexington, as it ‘was a much better race in every particular, as will be seen by the details, In the first race there were four starters, These were D. McDaniel’s bay flily, by Red Diek, dam “Goit me | “How much of her do ye | witnessed a more exciting scene connected with | ‘Two hundred tully empowered to use their clubs | tollowed | ! money to the mntrance $50 Roney second horse; 1 $50 each, THE STARTERS, Owner’s cb. c. Fellowcrait, by Australian, dam Aerolite, 4 years Old (EVODS)...-002-+-s0200020 1 G fa ots on. n. Wwanterer, by Lexington, aged (Ross).. sone seeeeee A. S. Gage’s ch. 1, Katie Pease, by Planet, dam Minnie Mansfield, 4 vears old (Hennessey)... ‘yime, 7:19. THE BETTING, Wanderer. 850 ©6600 1,300 500 510 Feiloweratt... 105 455 350 600, 21020 Katie Pease.. 40 205 140 310 110 100 THE RACE. Wanderer was first away, Katie Pease second, Fellowcraft third, The latter soon ran to the front, and showed the way uround the upper turn, Wanderer second, Katie Pease third. When the | horses passed the quarter pole rellowcralt led three lengths, Wanderer second, three lengths in front of Katie Pease, Going down the backstretch Fellowcratl sharpened the pace, and was four | lengths abead at the hali-mile pole in 64 seconds, Wanderer second, one length in iront of Katie Pease. Feilowcratt kept the gap open around the lower turn and up the homestretch, passing the stand five lengths in front of the other two, who were running head and head. Time of tne mile, 1:47%. Wanderer and Katie Pease closed up a little of the daylight on the upper turn, and at the quarter poie Fellow- ; craft led three lengths, making the mile and @ | quarter in 2:15, There was no change down the | backstretch, Fellowcratt being still three lengths | in front of the filly and Wanderer, who were run- | ning side and side, the mile and 4 hal being ran | ip 2:42, Fellowcraft kept up bis strong, powerful | stride around the lower turo and up the home- stretch, and passed the stand three lengths ahead, making the two miles in 3:38, The other ‘two were still running head ana head as they passed the post. Wanderer then made a dush after Fellowcrait and closed to Fellowcraft’s hips; but as the latter passed the quarter pole he was a length in front. Wanderer two lengths ahead of Kutie Pease. Time tor the two miles and # quarter, 4:07}. Going aown the backstretch Wanderer lay at the tail of Fellow- craft, apparently making no effort to go to the front, the jockey of Wanderer no doubt thinking that he would be able to do it at any time that he chose, At the nali-mile pole—time, 4:34—Fellow- crait was stillalength ahead of Wanderer, the latter three lengths in front of the filly. ‘There Was no change during the remainder of the mile and Feilowcrait finished the third mile in 572934, one length in front o} Wanderer, the latter four lengths in advance of Katie Pease. Gomg around the upper turn Wanderer made a move- ment to take sides with Fellowcralt, but the latter would not have It, and he showed daylight be tween them immediately. Katie Pease made a last effort and snut up swo lengths of the gap ve- tween herself and Wanderer, but quickly aiter- ward began to Jall of, Going down the back- stretch Wanderer made another eifort (0 overtake Felloweraft, and he closed the daylight entirely at the half-mile pole, and his iriends then became jubilant and satisfied that be would soon reach the jront, On they went to the lower turn, and then the more Wanderer tmed to approach Fel- lowcrait the more apparent it was that he could not. When about bail way around the lower turn Fellowcra{t again showed daylight of a lengtn, and then such a sbout as went uptrom the train- ers, jockeys and rubbers in the ficid was never heard before on @ track. Caps and old hats were thrown in air, and the darkies themselves tell down and rolled with joy at what to them was the victory for Feilowcrait over Wanderer, ‘The horse’ came on apparently without much effort, while his gsntagonist was labor- ing greatly and losing ground at every stride. On came Fellowcraft under a pull, and passed the posta winner by four lengths in the lastest time ever made, having run the distance without being touched by whip or spur in the ex- traordinary time 01 7:19. Wanderer was second, Katie Pease ten lengtus behind. A general ex- pression of wonder burst from the multiiude when the time was announced, and Fellowcrait was at once proclaimed the champion of the American tort, and itis extremely doubvtiul. whether there | | 1s another horse on the face of the earth at the present day that couid beat this day’s performance. Wanderer proved himself a@ grand race horse, and his backers bore their defeat gracefully, as their horse had done as well, if not oetter, than they anticipated. Katie Pease also did splendidly. better in many respects than Lexington's greau race, which has stood at the head of the record for nineteen years. First, Lexington carried 104 Ibs, and was five years old, while Fellowcrait, a tour- year-old, had 108 lbs. in the saddle; secoud, Lex- ington had a running start and horses to help him, while in the present race Fellowcralt nad only to win the race by beating the other horses in it. ‘There is no doubt but that Fellowcrait could have come home faster hud it been necessary to have done Bo. Anthony Taylor, the trainer of Fellowcraft, is entitled to much credit for bringing tie horse to the post im such excellent condition, aud Mr. Bel- mont’s jockey, Evans, performed his part in a masterly mapuer in taking the lead, Making the ace iastfrom the start, and never aiowing his This performance is | et RACING IN ENGLAND, The Brighton and Lewes Meetings. Scamp the Winner of the Brighton Stakes— A-New St. Leger Candidate. Great Dissatisfaction in the Race for the Brighton Oup—The De War- renné Handicap. Lonpon, August 8, 1874, The last balf of what sporting men here talk about as the “Sussex fortaight” is being brought: to a close to-day. The week embraces two meet- ings, one held on the downs at Brighton, the: other on the uplands overlooking the quaint old town of Lewes, which ts also on the coast of Sussex. The 1ormer extends over three days, the latter over two, and it is now concluding. The fortnight has, on the whole, been hardly so enjoys able as usual, for the weather has been of an un- satistactory description, rain falling on most of the days, accompanied by @ high wind. Brighton nag, however, been extremely gay and almost incon- ventently full, as it generally is during the racing! fortnight, when nearly the whole turf community—< which rarely enjoys a holiday—goes down to the. seaside to combine business with amusement. The races, though they were not of a very high character, were a great success, large flelds going: to the post for the principal handicaps, and some of the finishes being exceedingly close and excite ing. The most important of the handicaps was THE BRIGHTON SLAKES, which, though it brougit to the post only a smalb body of horses, was iuteresting srom the fact that it imtrouuced us to a new candidate for the St. Leger. ‘This was Scamp, who has recently distin guished himseif considerably, He ran in the Ascot Stakes, for which te was beaten by the two stable companions Coventry and Feve, he obtaining the third place. On that occasion Feve was conceding him sixteen pounds for the year’s difference im. their ages, anu beat him a bead for the honors of the second position, Féve himself finishing a Jength in rear of Coventry. Feéve and Scamp met again in the Guodwood Stakes, when the former was conceding seventeen pounds, and he was beaten a long way, the race falling to Scamp.: ‘This seemed to show that Scamp was a very im- proving animal, while Fave was not, or, on the other hand, that Féve had greatly deteriorated, while Scamp had stood still. They met once more in the race for the Brighton Stakes, when the former theory appeared to be thoroughly estab lished. On this occasion Feve was called on to concede only tour pounds for the difference im. their ages, but the result was as decisively m favor of Scamp as ever, as will be seen from the follow~ ing summary :— THE BRIGHTON STAKES (handicap), Of 15 sovs. each, 40 forieit, ana oniy 4 if declared, with 200 added 5 winners extra; the second received 50 sovs, out of the stakes; tle New Course (one mue and three- { quarters, to start at the winming-chair) ; 21 subs, 16 of whom declared. sir J. Astley’s pr. ¢. Scamp, by The Rake—Lady Soptuie, 3 years, 115 lbs. (Glover). m4 ir. W. F. Wood's b. i. Lady of the Lake, 3 years, 98 Ibs. (W. Clay) - oe bleep oe Mr. Savile's c. by Vietor1loas—Harlequin’s dam, 4 years, 102 lbs. (including 3 Ibs. extra) (H.Covey) Captain Macheli’s ch, c. Feve, 4 yeurs, 119 Ibs. (F. Archer). 4 Betting—2 to 1 each against Scamp and Feve; 5 to 2 against Harlequin’s dam colt; 5 to 1 against Lady of the Lase. The Harlequin’s dam colt was the first off, followed by Scamp, and tiis order was meintained fora mile and a naif, when Feve ons rr Sowes to a fag boat moored Off Lymington | casualty 18 not the question, and thus at one | y “4 is e Eo aan dower, aud then on to the Nab | meening Ay ne tapoHee of royal honors: as he | POFFOw a hundred every time he approached me.” | utta Snippen, 3 years old, carrying 75 Ibs, | horse tobe headed in the race. Fellowcrait isa | dropped into the last place, betind Lady of the | ‘ x " BO | “Sam wid go back to Congress, I guess,” said my 7 0% bright chestnut, with two white stockings behind | Lake. The next to retire was the Hariequin’s dam wht and back to Cowes. The time allowances | taxes Her Majesty’s Cup, supplemented as it is | having been beaten twice at this meeting; T. ¢ * \ gf . S. \ Prince ales. es . 27m. 2 ‘ 1. , . : ° 3 Dieta secs Surprise: MY ETC Ot ena ee ight, having occupied 17 hours and | #0\¥ Tun in that district in the city next to the Navy | Zingara, 5 years old, 102 Ibs, beaten twice; Joun | filteen hands trce inches mgh, and very finely | Scamp, was beaten cleverly by'a length; the Har- Shark allows Ursuline 32 | $0 MiMutes 1D going over the course, This may be | Yard, because he’s got no less than forty appoint- | yonanuc’s chestnut colt Dublin, by Ken- | proportioned. a errest the dam of Feilowcrait, | jequin’s damfolr was a bad third, and Feve was ark allows Ayacanora. 2 | lorty wi vi . r ees ¥ i J 7 . 2 Shark Shows Daydream. 10 65 he ‘damage done to the Enchantress is being like the devil how one of our fellows can get ap- not beaten, and brown colt Reform, by The Third Race. DEMONSTRATION IN FAVOR Bhark allows Nuktert 13 2 | repaired, and she will be ready tor sailing again | pointments from the other side—and so many of | }eammgton, dam Stolen Kisses, 3 years old, 83 Ibs, | _ FREE MANDIcar SrrerLEcHase.—Purse $850, of | of Scamp for the St. Leger. Previousiy any price Shark ailows Caprice 20 57 next week. them, too?’ a: ia ’ | which $150 to the second horse, About three | almost could nave been obtained about him, but Baark aliows Fleur de 1 26 | THE CUTTER RACE. does much: “wain sthe ortar\ politicians +y beaten once, The latter was a great favorite, | wiles, yaa backed freely at 60 to 1; then the odds boark allows Terpsichore 26 “6 | The business of the day was further extended, | ‘ politician. “You | paying been sold in the first pool disposed of for STARTERS, + ROW RO wae Deen ee ota, \ Shark aliows Gazelle. 26 36 | however, by a race for the Royal Yacht Squadron | see, Sam and Blaine are very thick. He gave | more than all the otaers combined. Reform won | Lawrence and G. Lorilard’s ch. g, Bullet, by | were reduced to 40 to 1, and now, when tt is known Shark aliows Fox.. * 29 16 | prizes of £100 for cutters belonging to any royal | Curtin and Blaine a dinner last week out at Moon’s, | ss Bulletin, dam by Wagner, 5 years old, 150 los, that his owner. sir John Astley, formerly known ‘The allowances irom one vessel to another to be | yacnt club of not Jess than thirty tons, in tWo | anq piaine’s his friend, + | the race, Dublin a good second, London a poor | (Henry)... eter, We NaS 1 | on the tart as ‘Mr. Thellussoa,” has determined Wm she same ratio. prizes of £75 and £25. The old Queen’s course | es > | third, The race was a good one, and the time is | M. J. Tully's b. g. Vesuvius, by Vandyke, dam | to reserve bim specially tor the St. Leger, and that. TRE RACE. and a time race on the Royal Yacht Squadron | pis teen een | the best on record. Dublin ran under many dis- Lizzie Berry, aged, 133 vs. (Slattery)......... 2 | Fordham will ride a ia fae erent aon Lefevre At the appointed tme, ten o'clock, ail the yachts | scale. The following were the entries: | “Why, yes,” said L “You know, Blaine gave | advantages, having fifst a bad start, and when ime, 7 26034. (eee ae ently emer ing Cuttings ore tHae 5 . 1500. 5 . Willis, Esq. E peter " form at every stride he was stoppe a dog, by - 4 he 7 r the preparatory gtin was fired, the tide at tis time ) Arrow T, Chamberlayne, Esq, | bilier Committee, which really kiled poor Brooks. | Which threw his chances of WinuIne entirely ou” | Bullet 105 150-150-2803 A I Ow ee gor belug slack, with the wind blowing fresh from tue | Bioodnound., Marquis of Alisa. | Sam wasn’t smart in jumping so quick intothe | The second event was the greatest race ever | THE RACE. j only turee hor ; ie the third was oat ossedly & W.N. W. The vourse on this occasion was to the | Kriemiuiida. Count Batthyany. | dead ‘man's shoes, geticmen, especially under | seen, adash of four miles, ior whicn there were | _ Bullet took the lead, and gulioped over the stone- | samhe owner, while the tind tad conosiity i westward, and at oh. 20m, precisely the starting Glance..... E, Rushton, bs such queer circumstances.” three starters, comprising George H. Rice’s chest- | Wall a few lengths ahead of Vesuvtus. They ran at cripple, unavie Pye win keke 4 ee Miia aud gua was fired, The spread o1 canvas was limited | Cythera. D. Richardson, Esq. | st nad a pad Jvok Indeed,” said the merchant. | nut norse Wanderer, by Lexington, dam Coral, | & slow canter all around the inside of ‘he east | compas, Ne oe ae cudcwedi started iene Dp this special occasion, jor no balloon sails or | Neva.. Holms Kerr, 5 ‘nere’s wnere these smart Alecks trip themseives | aged; A. S. Gage’s chestnut filly Katie Pease, py field, and went over wail and lence satisfaciorily, | Kaiser and Sir George Chetwynd started Ka spinnakers were allowed, and the yacats were re- stricted to square sails, square topsails and main- topmast staysaiis. The Nukteris got round first id took the lead; but the Chanticleer was soon round and alter her uke a@ sbot, and the Uaprice close on her quarcver; the Daydream, Ter; wichore, Ayacanora and Ursuline forming a vompact second line. Before reaching Egypt House the Chanticleer took tne lead and parted company with the others, going on the port tack, aud, by keeping under the island, made a long reach toward | while the Verpsichore and Gazelle, which become the second and third weasels in the race, chose the opposite tack, keep- ing to the northward, and tuus ovtaining tne wind- ward position, the Daydream, Ayacanora and Ursuline and Shark brought up the le: division. Ateleven o’ciock the Chanticleer made her first tack, and When she was crossing to the northward she was found to be leeward of the two cutters. | Jt was not possible to speak with certainty as to which of the yachts first rounded the western mark of Lepe, but on the return to Cowes te Chanticleer was found to be the leading vessel, ail ‘the others being a long distance ire |. On com- ing abreast of the Sagadron Cast e taken was as follows:— 0 0 and on her course she was close upon Old Casue Point belore the next vessel appeared. ‘She course to the eastward presented no feature @ interest, lor the Chanticleer heid her own, was mever reached, and eventually won the race with ume to spare. The time ol arrival at the conclu- sion Was as ivllow HH. M. 8, M.S. Chanticleer... 6 4) Nukteris. 3 4s Ayacauora.... 5 51 16 Terpsichore... 5 55 26 Caprice. . 5 $2 21 ne Chanticleer had to make the largest allow- ance of time to the Terpsicbore ; but then she Won ‘wish 28 minutes and 14 seconds to spare. COWES TOWN REGALTA. Ax a sort of supplemental event to the regatva of the Royal Yacht Squadron tue amasements pro- vided for the special delectation of Cowes and its imhabitants took place this afternoon, und as tus 4# to ail intents and purposes a complete. 11 not a statatable, holiday, ail business was suspended at dinner time ana ine rest of the day was entirely abandoned to pleasure and amusement. Crowds of people flocked in from Newport, Sandown, Shanklin and Ventnor, anid the amerent an boats brought in heavy cargoes of humanity dur- ing the day, Whica were greatly augmenied ip cou. Bequence of the extreme pieasantness v1 the Weath- er, and the expectation that some of the royal family ana royal visitors Would tavor the regatta with vheir presence. Bands were stationed in different parts wud played real choice music. AS the afternoon advanced the roadstead was completely dotted with small boats, while the slopes of Prince's Green were covered witu thou- wands of well dressed persons, who had there taken up positions to observe wiat Was going on. "The committee of the regatta were atiout in a cu- rious sort of oblong box, called ‘The Ark,’ brougnt Jrom the Medina River, and belonging to tie Me- dina Oyster Company.” ‘This was taken possession of by sriends of tue Committee Who Were Specially myiied. ‘Ihe programme of the sports contained no less than seventeen items, and the prizes to be ob- ‘ained were generally ofa very liberal description. Promtnently 4isung them was a saiung match lor asilyer cup, presented by Count Edmand walth- yang, anu for which five yachta started, vis:— Armada, Satanelia, Voily Varden, Lazzie and Torch. In this 4 short course was arranged, so that the racing yacits might remain in sight as long possivie, It | was from the committee vessel to id Castle Point buoy, then around the Valsnot lightship, proceed- Sng thence to Lepe and ici vo the committee ves- wel, twice around. This Was confined to yacnts not exceeding sixteen tons, There was one of that ton- mage, the others being fiiteen and ten tons. A sec- woud race was aiso on the card fora «iver cup of the valne of ten guineas, tor yacnis without coun- ters or centre boards, There were uiso very ji. eral prizes for sailing races by open pleasure boats, da Hovelty described on the pro: ‘and water tournament of the s. Three knights oO: the army of Richard |. of kngiand will do batue with au equal number of knights of the army of Saladin. The combat will continue until all the knights of ove boat have been overthrown and taken pris. oners.” ‘This was certaiply a ravher extravagant ang, bus it caused congideraple amuse. gramme as period of the cra >. | | Arethusa ... J. Broadwood, Esq. Tne course from the Squadron Castle to Lyming- ton Spit, back to Cowes, thence to the Nab light, \ and finishing at Cowes. ‘The time allowances were:— 6 16 Arrow allows Cyther: | Arrow allows Kriemh | ‘Arrow allows Arethusa. | Arrow allows Bloodhoun' | ‘Arrow allows Vigilant.. a. a | Cythera allows Kriemniida . 10 | Cythera aliows Arethusa . 30 | Cythera allows Bloodnoun’ 6 | Cythera allows Vigilant. a4 Kriemhilda aliows Arethusa... 2 | Kriemhiida allows Bloodhound. 56 Arethusa allows Bloodhound. 3 | Arethusa allows Vigilant. 31 The Gloodhound and Glance did not appear at | the station, The wind wasa nice breeze from the | southwest, with the last of the ebb tide, The | course was to the westward. At 10h, 5m. the start- | ing gun was fired. The Vigilant obtained the best position, the Arrow next, but well to windward, the Kriembilda being to leeward of the two, Tne | Vigilant was the first to go about, soon followed by the Arrow, but the Arrow soon passed ler to leeward, and nothing could be more remarkatie tian the old Arrow’s appearance. Only & tew | hours before she was lying in tne Roads almost a periect wreck, with bowsprit and topmast gone, and yesterday morning she made her appearance with a new bowsprit and topmast, and what, per- haps, Was equally important, a new mainsa showing What could be done in a few hours If i quired. At any rate she appeared none the worse for the Knocking about she had so recently sus- tained. The Neva and Kriembilda were on the port tack, the Neva being to windward, The Arethusa was to leeward, having some difficulty, apparently, in getting ciear of her moorings, ‘The Arrow had rather the lead, and a¢ lon, 20m. came about, but was Weathered by the Neva, well to windward. The Arethusa next came about, and rather long boaras were made; but when of Ipomess Bay, tne Kriemhuda weathered the Arrow. Uff Sconce Point Kriemnida and Cythera were well to windward. There were & Series Of Lacks In going to the westward, but in consequence oi the hazy Weather it could not be distinctly Made out which vessel first rounded the markboar, but on coming up the Solent on the r turn, the Kriemhiida was leading, the Arrow hav- lug fallen astern and given up the second place to the cutter Cythe positian was main. tained up to the mark vessel, At this point the lollowing me Was taken h Names. Me S. Kriemnilda. .. ) a oytuera, 2B M40 AITOW. 4.00... 12 2 66 Alter passing the starting-boat the Arrow slightly drew upon the Cythera, but iittie was done and the positions of the leading yacute re- Mained unchanged up to the tume tue Nab ligne Was rounded, ‘The speed o: the race irom Cowes to the Nab light was most extraordinary, as the Kriemiuida ran there—a distance ol between four- teen and fliteen a hour: of cou with the wi tide im her favor, The | hight was rounded as wader Vaines. HM. S, Names, H. Krembida, 1 2) 10 Arrow.. ce cythera. 1 22 00 Notwithstanding it was a beat back the pace was good. ‘The Kriemtilda still held her own and was never overhauled to any extent, and was the first to hear the gun at the conclusion of the rhe official time Was taken as Veiow Names. A. 3 vamnes. A.M. Kriembilda . Neva... 2 1 Cythera 32 Areiausie 9 Arrow... The Krie! the second, The resalt of tis race somewhat makes op for the mishaps the Kriemhiida sus: tained during the week. The sailing of the new Seotei cutter, the Neva, Was the subject of gen- eral admiraqon. este YACHTING NOTES. ‘The steam yacht Bmily, N.Y.Y.C., receutly owned by the Messrs, Havemeyer, has been purchased by Mr. Theo. W. Meyers, of New York, for the sum ,of $10,000. Mr. Meyers will contmue to fly the N.Y.Y.0, signal. The yacht now lies at anchor of Whitestone, undergoing some necessary overbaal- | ing preparavory to a cruise eastward, The yacut Alarm, N.Y . Rear Commodore eorge L.. Kingsland, from Vineyard Haven, passed | Whites tane vesigrday Jor New York. | quick witted up. A few evenings ago—Monday I, think—oue ol | those travelling, half-educated phrenologists was on (he stoop of the American Hotel, examining neads. The phrenologist was @ Irishman, {nit of Latin com- monplace quotations, which he shot off every few moments. He was tull of wit ana kept the crowd—and three-quarters of it were Irish—roaring and laugning. He kuew as mucn of phrenology a8 he did of Latin, | guess. Wel, who should I see enmning with ‘him Sam 'Cox—joning, and | laughing and flattering the fellow. ‘Finally sami got imco the chair, at which there was a encer, and he had ais head examined, aii the while swap ping jokes with the crowd, It was very funny, and Sam got olf some good puns; but then, hon- } estly, don’t you think it was @ piece o1 dirty dema- | gogisiny* | “Well, no,” drawled out my big politician, besi- tatingly, “not in Sammy's case. You see he wrote | a hook, ‘A Buckeye Abroad,’ in whicn he was 456 | enough to abuse the Irish and their Caurch aw- | jully. He didn’t mean anything he said, perhaps, but it suited the Ouio peopie, you see, Talking of | Onio peopie, | met one the other night and he told | me Sam was out there three weeks ago teling them that tne New Yorkers wanted him to run for | Governor.” | “Oul that’s very attenuated. You must be mis- | taken," said my merchant. “Not a bit of it,’ returned the big politician, “I | told him tfa man in the State had thought of Sam | for Governor [knew the man and could give nis a He asked me who he was—to name ir. And who did you say?" Why, Sam Cox—who else’ ehuck the politi- cian. Notwithstanding all this our party broke up, thinking Sam a pretty good fellow, but a little | Inclined to be @ flirt and The tease bit giddy, As Icame out to the race course to-day t saw cavalcade of horses, each one straddled by a little darkey, aud the gang led by brave but crippied ‘Tom Bowling and followed respectively by. Aaron Penningvon, Chesapeake, Calvin, Aristides and | Jury. Closing up the rear was a big express | wagon filled with clothes and goods, saddles and bridles, Whips and spurs, piankets ‘and darkeys. Old Anson, the personification of an old time dar- key, hobbled along at the nead ot his pet, Tom, looking the least bit proud of his company. A gentleman shouted out, “Where are you bound 10 “We'se gwine to de Branch to clean things ont,” shouted back a little African, “Dat’s our fun, san.” When | got tothe course [ was not surprised at the smallness of the numbers present, for the day opened inauspicionsly as regards the Weather, but the jowering clouds which threatened heavy rain distriputed themselves into a misty laze which powerless to resolve itself even into an occa sional drizzle. The very slight rain whien fell tp the early part of the morning had tue effect of laying the dust, and the track Was accordingly in excel- lent condition. The greensward made greener by the liquid aravgnts given it in moderate doses; tle wuite lences iooked whiter, and the little scarlet fags woich mark the rouves ior the steepie- chasers, U) jor of which conid not be bright- ened by the rain, looked, nevertheless, more giar- — ingly bright, their local color, to speak ariistically, being heightened by contrast with | the deepened green and the rain-retouched white. The aimoaphere was cool, balay and hazy, and | the who) resented a picture soitiy pleas- ing and s For the toilets of the ladies | were in keeping With the tone of the atmosphere. | The fair ones of Suratoga had turned out um fewer numbers than usual, jor as gay plumage 18 @& characteristic of theirs, especially ut this their favorite summer resort, and as the clouds por- vended danger to the orightness of mich and variegated feathers, many lovely birds contented themseives with chirping along the corridors of the hotels, where they coula be seen to more ad- vantage, criticise each other's toilets and od the art of beautilying themselves to more vantage. It 8 well known, however, that a steeplechase day has a strange fascination for lovely woman; and, though ouly two lorses were entered for to-duy’s contest, that was attraction enoagh to pause @ larger attendance of the gentter sex than should otherwise have veen expected. The day, owever, was a wouderml one in the history of the Ameriean turi, There were only three races, and yet before the third had been ran | wo events had Occurred which put the day in the front rank of days. The first race did not promise to be much Of an affair, espectaliy as it was a race | for beaten horses—a sort of consolation contest. | Red Dick illly had the iewest Irisuds, and the time ) mate by hit showed Jiow sucht Dujalg oplbjon Was | | this race. Pianet, dam Muinuie Mansfield, 4 years ‘oud, | and the chestnut colt Fellowerafc, by Australian, | dam Aérolite, 4 years old. a great tayorite, choice, the tly in less demand by specuiators, aS she has been beaten twice since sne leit McDaniel’s staole, and Was not considered quite up vo the mark lor this race by those not posted. She looked in very fair condition, how- ever, when stripped for the contest. Fello' ‘ait looked as tine as he ever aid belore a race, and Warderer appeared all right. Much speculative Wanderer was who did not bet on.the relative merits of we horses, and ali were greatly excited during the prog. ress of the race, but much more so at the result. ‘The third race—the sieeplechase—had but two starters, and they were thought to be so unequally Matched that lew pools were sold on the result. ‘ne horses that started were Lawrence & G, Lor- ilard’s chestnut gelding Bullet, by Builetur, dam by Wagner, five years old, carrying 150 lps., and M, J. Tully’s bay geiding Vesuvius, by Vanayke, dam Lizzie Barry, aged, carrying 153 los, ‘The former won very easily, as Vesuvius refused bis jumps time and again, and was beaten nearly w mile. Bullet made ail the jumps splendidsy, but mereiy cantered the last hail of the race. Tue iollowimg are the detaus of the racing as it progressed :— The First Race. PURSE, $500. ing allowed 7 lbs.; twice, 12 Ibs.; three umes, 16 lbs.; Winners at elther meeting excluded. One Inile and three-quarters STARTERS, Owner’s br. c. Reform, by Leamington, dam Stoien Kisses, 3 years old, 83 ibs, (Scott) J. Donahue’s ch. ¢, Dublin, by Kentuc Zaidee, 3 years old, 90 Ibs. (Sparling) 2 'T. G. Moore’s g. h. London, by Ligntnin; Angara, 5 years old, 162 (bs, (Swim) 8 D. McDaniel’s b. f., by Red Dick, dam Et pan, Syears Old, 75 lbs, (Delany) ........ eee ee 4 Time, 3:05. THE BETTING. Reiorm 270 «200 «200-200 Davlia 120 100 100 “80 Longon.. 120 90 «8075 Red Dick filly oo BO 30 UO THE RACK, London was away first, the Red Dick filly sec- ond, Retorm third, Dublin several lengths behind. They rao up the fractional track very fast, and as they turned into tlle regular track at the half-mile pole Ketorm was leading a length, the filly second, @ neck 1h trout of London, who was two leng? in advance of Dublin. Going around the lower turn Relorm showed the way, closely to!lowed by London, who was a lengtn in advance of the Red Dick filly, the latter two lengths im advance of Dublin, London went to the iront on the hom stretch, and When the forses passed the judg stand London was leadiag halt a jength, Rerorm second, one iength abeaa of the filly, the latter two lengths in advance of Dubin. Lonuon kept in front around the upper turn, leading past ine arter pole naif a length, Reform second, one length alead of the Silly, the iatter a neck in ad- vance of Dublin. Going down the back- stretch there was no change of place until the horses feached the half-mile - pole, when Reform in # moment dashed to the front, London second, Dublin third, the ily retiring to the rear. Reform then ran with great speed around the lower turn, followed by London and Dublin, the jatter taking second place at the three- quarter pole; but Reform was two lengths in front at that point, and had all the appearance of being the winner of the race. He came mto tne homestretch at the top of his speed, and took the imside position of tne track, Dubin the outside, and the race was between them all the Way Up to the stand. Reform couid not be overtaken, the light weight he carried serving him a grand turn jost then. Dubilu made a splendid effort and closed nobly, but a large dog crossed his path and changed his stride, and he was beaten in conse- quence. He, however, ran the distance faster upon this or any Northern track. Reform won hy two lengths, Duvlin six lengths ahead of London, who was adozen lengths in advance of the Ked Dick filly. Time, 3:05%. Hest time previously was made by Frogtown, at Lexington, Ky., May 16, 1872—8:07. Dubiin had extremely ‘bad iitck tit He not only had a very bad atart, but he ran over a large dog at the drawpate coming home when closing on Reform. The first three- qourters of @ mile was run i 1:19 and the jast | | mile 1m 146%. The Second Race. PURSE $1,400, of which $200 and than it was ever run before with regular weignts, Fellowcraft being secoud | the | | | Opinion was advanced by those in the grand stand — Horses beaten once at this meet- | taking the water ‘in front of the stand very pret- tly and the other jumps through the west field and then down by the stables of Messrs. llunter & Travers and Mr. Belmont, then into the tieids again. When Vesuvius came to the water jump a second time he rejused to go over, and Bullet parted company with bim and galoped home a winner, a mile or more ahead of Vesuvius. The time of the chase was 7:5035. Friday’s Programme. ‘ SararoGa, August 20, 1874. ‘To-morrow ‘Frivay) is the second extra day of the races. There are three events on the pro- gramme. The Orst contest is for a purse of $400, dash of three-quarters of a mile, with the follow- ing nominatious:—Emily Fuller, O'Neil, Madge, Minnie Mac, Ida Wells, Erastus Corning, and Dub- lightly the favorite, e a selling race for a purse of $500, dash of one mile anda half, The to'lowing are the entries:—Red Dick filly, Mildew, Carver, Don- ahue’s Cariboo and Wizard, Carver ts the favorite, The third event is a handicap for all ages for a purse of $650, dash of two miles. For this race there are the following entries:—Fadladeen, Li zie Lucas, Botany Bay, Galway, London and Frank, There is an uncertainty as to the number of starters in the last race, THE EXTRA RUNNING MEETING AT LONG | BRANCH, , August 20, 1874, The extra running meeting of the Monmouth Park Association, which takes place on the 26th, 27th and 29th inst., promises to be very interest- ing. are not on the programme. ‘the following stables have arrived and are in training at the P iM, H. Saniord’s, F, Morris’, D, D. Withers’, Charles 8. en's Others will arrive in a few Lioyd’s, K. W. Seer's, John Coffee's, R, W. Weld and D, J. Bannatyne’s, days. A NATIONAL SPORTSMEN'S ASSOCIATION, At Oswego, on the 23d of June last, the New York State Association for the Protection of Fish and Game, then in convention, believing that the time had arrivea when public sentiment was in favor of forming a grand national organization for the protection of game birds and fish, indorsed a | call for such an association, naming Niagara Falls,’ Septeniber 9, 1874, as the proper place and time for holding a convention, and appointing as dele- | ates thereto A.C. Mattoon, Oswego; S. 1. Murray, Niagara Falis; N. Roc. Rowe, West Troy rower, Watertown, and W, J, Babcock, Rocn- ester. These gent ina recent circular, call upon all State spe associations, and local organizations where no + and gentlemen sportsmen where no local clubs exist, to take 118 matter at once in hand and prepare to send delegates to the proposed convention that the meeting may be wortuy of che | great object in View, THE ORANE WILL CASE, Taking $100,000 Out of the Grasp of a Newark Church. A case Of considerable interest aud importance is now before Chancellor Runyon, of New Jersey: | it appears that at ner death, some time ago , Mrs. Eliza A, Crane, of Newark, willed to the North Reformed church of vhat city property Worth $100,000, so certain of their title was the ciurch that arrangements had been made to build # memorial chapel with the legacy. A few days ago, however, their pians + Orane’s brother, na oasonce | yndevided were tipset alittle by the appearance of a well- known Morristown lawyer before the Chancellor With @ bill seeking to set aside the will, He ap- peared for the heirs of Mr. Edward De Camp, Mrs. It seems chat the property in question Wase his originally; that getting into financial trouble he aie fed it over to bis sister’s keeping; that woen he wanted it back she kept tt. ‘Then began 4 long litigation. She won. Henc lamily bitterness and her final disposition of the Property. Senator Frelinghuysen i¢ a member and one of the counsel of tie church. The case 1s stl) There will be three handicap events which | George | ate associations exist. | brooke. ‘the iatier had not the ‘slightest hope of winning, and he was run merely to secure the third money. Mr. Savile, under these cirenm- Stances, could of course Win With either of bis WO he liked, but the pubue appeared to entertain not the sligbtest doubt that Kaiser was fee aa e pure,” and tiey backed him on day previous to tne race, laying as much as 6 on him, They, however, RECKONED WITHOUT THEIR HOST, for a short ti beiore the hour fixca for the start Mr. Savile went into the ring and announcea publicly and officiaily his intention to win with Lilian, and when the horses went to the post the mare was ridden by Matdment, the chict jockey of the stable, who wore the “proper” colors, Pubic dookmakers and backers were in terrible wrath | and consternation when they saw now adairs were ! going, and wien Lilian won in the commonest of canters from tier stable companion, who, 01 course, could have bearen ner with the greatest case had his jockey chosen, their curses were both ioud and he bookmakers had of course iaid long odds against Lita and the backers had iaid jong | odds on Kaiser, and they were equally sold, while na Ir. Savile his Iriends Kelpea theraselves pretty heavily. He was, however, quite just fled In what he did, and those who los | had only themselves to blame, The race was virtua walk over, and Mr. Savile could elect to walk over With either of his horses. Br ollow that Lilian woyla win he- ne might sides, ti did not cause he decir have broken her I case the backc sto win with hi for # a blood vessel, ot Kaiser would cei demanded and ovtaiued their money, ‘Th been numerous mstances where the horse with whom an ower declared to win has been beate | py his stable companion, and it might have been 80 in the present case, ‘The Dk WARRENNE HANDICAP | at Lewes was voruole principally tor the fact that it was won aguin by Tangible, who Was successtul last year, w'tn twenty-two pounds less on ais back than he had now to curry, The following is 4 sum- My HANDICAP Of 10 so maty:— THE DE WAniths . dded; winners extra; faout $ furlongs) 22 subs about 6 furlongs) ; 22 subs. ste G Chetwynd’s ch. ¢ Tangible, by Blair ‘Athol—rouch me Not, 4 years, 130 Ibs. (PF. Webb) .. ; Lord Calthorpe's ch 105 ibs. (I Ohingachgook, & ars, | | . (F. Archer). : a | Mr. South's ). i. Phosphorus, 6 years, 94 Ibs. | _ (Newhouse)... a | Mr. ©. S. Hardy | (Vonstable) o | Poole’s Ven ; loo tba, (Pascoe). 0 including e Mi nin, 4 yeurs, O4 Ibs, (Morbey) Mr. Wyatt's Miss Manfleld, 6 years, {4 108 (Weedon) aSeveseeeee Mr. J. Burnoam’s Calypso, aged, 82 Ibs. (C, Archer)..... riow, 4 years, Sd tbs, (Rossiver rireuse, 6 years, 80 Ibs. (te , Mr. Vane's Ma eo occ co oo sc SF Botting—i to 1 against re against Langible ; 6 to Lagainst Azov: 8 vo Taulein; 14 (0 1 against Hramboise; 16 bo | against Vengeresse to Leach against Sve, 51. Liz, Miss Manfeld, Miss bilis, Puospnoras and Marlow ; 25 to | 1 against Josephine. ere was a long delay at the post, caused by frequent breaks away; but when at iength the flag fei) Miss Mantield was the firsé off, just in ad~ vance of Chinguchgook and Tangible, the most prominent of the others being Vengeresse on the right and Fraulein in the centre of the course. These positious were maintained without any alteration tili they reached tne dip, where Cnin- gachgook got upon even terms with Miss Manfield, dd they raced in close company to the distances. There they were joimed by Tangible, who gradu- ally wore down Chingachgook and uluimately wom cleverly by three-quarters of a length, while the third place was taken by Phosphorus, jour lengihe hehind the second, hve was tourth, Miss Mantel Ajth, Josephine sixth and Si. L& last.