... anttleeniake c Mr Tho3, Itro a Ioaen 6rove gES Nz'JDiattiS Jgd 01 Mr Sharpe' ?? gapt Mlr Johna 1ingg Thorlaby Mr W Merlon'n Minstrel ioy ?? MU Joe Xeman ne Rough Water .. ?? - , Aften Ithe dradwoA been ontifetodlp ?? through, a Iafge ftl^ co panyeat'odw ...

... big book fur Shrew-bury, on the strength of whioth Ise lad 2W300 eove against Tristaa. andV5PO to 15001 conning of Border Minstrel end lah-0se Shrews- brywas supposed to be a quietly-kept good thing, andthese who bad hacked hire for tbe Asset Stakes were ...

... had travelled right round. In putting on record that the day was a regular Vigilant day there is no desire to minimrise the American's victory. Haff has never had much credit; he deserves some now; but at the start it looked all over a win for Satanita. ...

... di . is simply confusing cause and effect. The horses T. ridden by the Americans are well backed, not 1 because of their own merit, but because they L . are entrusted to the American jockeys. For ' long past the bookmakers have cut down the Si rates tendered ...

... -The Nipper. i HuasTrsOVNiccg STArEs. - Scrortsman - minstrel:| Snor-iugLifo-iinstrel: Field-Clinstrel; Landandl Vater'-Minstrel. Licesed Victuallers' Gazete'- Porter's best or -Minstrel; ' Sponing Tizes-lIinatrcl or I TaceiSrj-AES.- SpOrtsnno ...

... as Care Iska, Bst 61f ?? _Woodburn 0 (Winner crained by tarsh.) Betting- to 20 on Minstrel, 150 to 8 agot Lady Castle- reagh filly, lC0 to 6 any other offered. Minstrel made most of the running, and won by three lengths; a bad third. The Lady Castlereagh ...

... partnership between Lord William Beresford and Mr Lorillard, the American-bred Diakka gaining a somewhat easy victory. This should strengthen the confidence of those who are backing the American horses for the Cesarewitch, r though they are not trained in ...

... to his name. The foroigni market was well represented, and though it was.' stated that no American buyers would be present, a commissioner acting for an American gentleman, was the largest buyer of the week. The most im- portant sale was that of the stud ...

... the long drawn-out duel between her and a Vigilant is resumed. Taking advantage of her f enforced idleness yesterday the American came up to Southampton to be decked and examined C after her encounter with the rocks, but her - [centre-board saved her ...

... Colrs e11Ov; selee6, never, did nut go to tiles post. A iesee tule lot reached the pos~t cujd were dJeso)ac-lied, t~ies American mlare made thee runining oh a good tcs v.ih Wallesnta~n next, anud Corrs Roy enooc'edii-,-y, while Border -Minlstrel Snil ...

... were marked by prudence. s The naptnre of Meddler by the Americans proved B a great blow to a certain little coterie at Bedford T Lodge who had marked him for their own. Even with the Americans not in the field they would L not have got him, as Prince ...

... Peace, by CaptainillewickR.. ?? 4 7 . Mr Reid Walker's Discna Ferget, by Loved One- ?? 6 7 7 N. Robieson Duke at Devonshire's Minstrel, by lMiningrice-P ?? ?? 76 0- Madden Mir J. S. Cuirtis's Arr-bdske IT., by I Lute ?? 7O'~K. Cannon Mor C. D. Roeo's The Convict ...