New York Clipper (Apr 1862)

It 13 TL D.—H»vliiB got'td-Tonr pwUeBM, we haw been u mt aoaitomt tattre aaUifluition; win yon for- dligram, 01 Outs lAouU k, and we will pnMnt tatm.. » F BMfBSOQ.—Tour very wdcoino Loie,wltli,MMiiliaof lold yon («.<M- Asypioblomsforaa? E. OHimi—Accopt onr oongntnlaUona for Ton» Tloto; wa llMIIdbemo5^1^ppy to tBcelT* afew of iho jartto qontartad by ronlnttuttinpnay. . ' lome time alnoa M In progrsaa, baa been oomplele* ow "JJO id oonWbSS»OhafoSer. wlnnlngttetothonora and prto. • ■ , • - i ' BWOBIA Wo. sal t. . t PBOBIM.—»«. wit'',iw^0H«W> BaQ. ^ & , § ^ A QKtJ, ^Kta,. ge. KB», QKte, KB8, KBJUj. |atq«,- Qaq.' KBiq, QKta,^ QB, . KBM v.rr, : ff^toplayand^TanutoinfonrmoTU., -' PBOBUDM Ho. 39B. 'jfemcrta AtqiU X Potter ddiniAMi. ^ntoivaed' FAa A«<(." 8X7. P. BiBncxr. H. s, BCAOE. ' V I WUITK TVUte to play and give mate In tbne moTsa, OAKB HO. SiU. u eaatrtbntDr P. Biobaidaon glvea Ua Einf'a Kt to U A. 9., Jr. I'a ax's siRMCB xo s'a orsKiva. Attack, Sefenoo, L. A. J>., Jr. PtoKi KKi-B3 EB-B4 BXKtP B-43B4 KPXP KKt-Kaa L.BPXP Btohaidaon. I4..Q.toKBS U..EB-Q8 1<..Q-Eie 17..Kt-Ki ie..«-KB4 19..Kt-Be + KPXB ' 'EB4 'Ens' B-B4 ' BXEt BXEtP XEtP+.and Dafanoa, L, A. D., Jr. QBtoKS P-EKtS EB-Eaq EB-boms EB-Kta P-EB4(t) Q^barS KB-Sa(a^ P-Q8 <JPXP P.^ B8 St-QBa tbaAttaokmatea (a) He abonldharegonatoQEtSd. (I) Bevenl of tba movea of the Sefance baia been 111 conald no, Wit'attbiB point blagade would aeem tolaiablydeftnalble omll..QEttaQad: looking to emerge tern (beawtie,If be niU, wltt>twoFa ahead, and the Attaok (lonalflnribly crippled. nroenlrlbiitOTWlna, now. It win be remembered that tbe TUT promlalng yoong amateur, H, BlaoUnine, of HanobeaterrEng., played a maloii aome ne atnee wltb ttiat Tetenn of the boatd, car fMend and tator, E. ndar. Eaq., Ur. P. winning eveiy partie: and that aabaetaently ey oonlaned another matob, In wateh the rerena had nearly leatheeaaa. Itnowappean,weareideaaedtoleani,tbatboth luaUy ardent in the oanae, aeek a aettlement of the qnaatlon at rae, and have anranged a match of Ave gunea to win (too few] r anpetlorltar. Thna in (laat arrlTal Ktprm d BenttB) eaeb had aooredfonr gamea, three bolog draws, a result great things indeed for BIr. B.'a fonue, whether he the deciding «r«e. Ibe following "remarkably wall mteatad game" la the eleventh of thla new match. Te hope to i aUe to present aome of onr old Mend'a vlotorles. BUY. LORE R'B QUO. Pindar. Blackbnme. ...PtoE4 PtoE4 I..SEt-B8 QEt-B8 I..EB-Ett P-QB8 ■ ■B-QB4 . KEt-BS I..P-^4: KPXP ..Oastte*. EB-B«(c) ..P-E» KEt.04 ..SB-Et8 : QEt-S9 ..QB-Stt SEt-Et8((i) ..QEt-Q9 ..PXPenpoMEBV^ gEt-E4 : P-QB4 B-Saq(e)/QB-E8(/) ..SBXB . BPXB Oaatlaajg ..Q-ES ' ..QEtXB 'r-%Vl. QXQ QXQ .J^Et8 ..P-QB8 :m\ ..B-EEtS, ■BXEB 4 r LEtrBS EEt-Ba P-QB4^ >EEt-Et4 SB-Oiq EEt-Bl EEtXB 38. Pindar. Blaekbnne. QBtoE7(i)QEtXB 17..BXEEt S..EEt-ES ..«BXEt 30..K-hlaBa4 ai..E-hlaa ' 3a..K-Q8 88.;K-OB4 84..P.KB4 : aS-.P^EBS 86..0B>Ea 8T..0BXB . 88..P-EEt4 88.vE-OEtfi 40..BPXP 8' QStXEt K-blaB!} B-<)B8 'P.QEtS ' mi &-EEt8. : : QB-E8(j) a..E X EtP(lb) P-ABS. 4a..BtPX.P P-QBS 43..P-qBB P-Q8r 44..S.PXP BPX» 4S..P-QB6 P-q7 48;.P-gB7 PQseens 4T..P<£ieena(n 9-Kte4- 48..E-B6liisrt 9-B8 4^ 49..S-Kt7 Q^Kt4 + 6Q.,K-B7 'KrB9,aod ... Pindar realgsed. (e) E.to S Sd la, we tlmik, a aafer moTe; bat in etther oaae the uok haa the pleaaantar position of the two. - - . (d) Hla bart move, donbtleas, bnt Q Kt 8d la an qnnanal place Bnd the EEtao early in the game. . . < . . (g) A nlling movafor the Defeioe.' Ur. Pindar fcllowi «p the ght adfaatago of having had flnt play with mnoh vigor and -r> wmuan any Tueieas attempt to p(eaerve«'a pawn. ;A baa, aomehow or btlier, wondarfcOy Improved l^kH?!.'^'°<>v^>^ P<>*'^'^<Nt nowln no wlie ln- {•*»tofhlaopMnent 'r ■. /) BlaoDlygood move. P to E B Sd wonld have bees a &td or; for lha Attack oonld, in that' oaie, give sp a pleoe for two Lauiuntln with a winning gune. I' .'^^Iwttar than any naelan attempt to preaerveS'a Paws. . A a lame dab. anmiinaw m ■ nUiAV.. «niiAAi.Ai11v ImmmvaJI ring lort 1 l^£!^]S°£i!?' ^ BiOTsmenta of these knlgbU urojoire ouefolwatohfiig, or'maoh confutonwlUbefbnud 2erp'o^?Et??'^ *** ** ita better pkylhas'the oapttiM'of ^L'-^^'S^iS;^!;^^^^)*'*^'^^ .«bMMeof W^'^^^^l^^^.y^^ enl g^nenow S2ri!S.*5fui?°,;aH^ p. ftr at better oamei bnt the rmSkta.J.X.FXiS.SlJr."''*' •>"»•* waB avaied of by '^^i^^*r^^ wwutertily ooapelledln bti TO < miiRBaponbauiirii lJr?;£-oo&c.r^ibJ-i^^V^'«^^ on 1 iSS£^?S5i.".^"«!5 ■ ••'"''•^ tilt w 10 to 14.' ''itry lO to 18, nd we think' yon wlQ^ diaedvet a win, BhoiildyanstlIl,doabt, wewiUgtvethewboleanalyili. . 0. E.-Wi^We fear yonr last Position has been Aiilaid;: Please forward a dnplloate, and we win be careftal next time. j MiMO, phiUd< lphla—6ee Poaltion by W. B. Ooddington in thla week'a&Jim. 1, oiBD.—Ptttsbnrgta, April e, 1863.— Suvobx Is. Ounm—' VmSb: In the Oupm of the39thnlt, laawanommnBlcatlon from Xipreaa, aaid to be a ooireotlon of the A. S. P. by A. H.° Uereer. TbA aame aoneeUon yoq wm find in ToL IX,iMo. 30, and algned'Ik of the w. (LTimlnuy of the 'West) Express is oonslderaUt behind time for once. 1 . ' Inflame No. 46, of the praeent volnmeb the men at the 41st move, atand thnat ' . .. . . .'/Black man on 13; black Ungs U, U, and 18. '; White men on 30, Oi; white Ungs 8 and U. ' ' . .Black baa the move and wlna by p]aylngl4to 10,lnitaadof 19 to 18, u plued by Express, whlon nukeswldie to win. H. Ii. p. 8.1 neither aaurt or deny that the game ladiawaUsfrom \nilte'a 3ad move, not having given It that investigation seeea- aaiy before giving my opinion of it ' , . THSl CIIABmonBHIP AOAm'-'' OHALLEKaS FBOK UB. TANATTA TO H. SPAYTB. , 'llB:EDnoB>-Ttala la ihe first oommnnicatTon wbiohjl have ever'sent to any Journal on the subject of Draoghta, and I have onlybeea .lildnced'tadosonow on acconntof^e oontroversy ngardlng-the Ohamploniblp.' Now I do not say that Ur. Spayth la not the best player in Amarlcs, (as some of his friends iclalaa), bnt aa I known no other reason upon which they basie their opjnlon tluin that he has compiled an extensive worlj on the gain»—made np.almoat entirely of salsoUons from'oHhV anthort, and'the eontribntlans of American players—my oi^ilon is, that elalmingthe Ohamploiisblp is simply abeurd; I am rather'fondof the game, and abonld like to see tne iinestlon settled in some de- finite way. I therefore propoae to open the ball, and wlthbutfar- theroommentwlUeometoihepolntatonce. I propose to ifayUr. Spayth a match, for abont enough to cover expenaes—«ay$3(, HieobJeetbeingrathertoteatakul.tliantomakemoney. Bhonid I be beaten, I wiU freely aolnowledge, and make way for the next enatomer. Shonld the above propose .'meet Ur. Spayth'a views, be may correspond directly wuh me as to preliminarlei. Toon very respectfully, Aiboh B. VniAm, 7MBonth and street, PhUadelphia. S P O R T S A B ROAD; THH BIHO. ' PI O H T8 T O . 0 O H ■ . Ann —.-ODtB Tbxmiaa and Joe Nolan—£300 a aide, at 8st 13Ib,. HomeOltsnik ' -, . ],—Btndoff and Hopkins—AIO a side, catch weight. Home Oraittt 3.—Oroekett's Novice and Hefferan—£10 a side, at Tst Olb.. Home Qbtmlt . . T.—Oflbank and Hnnmage—£10 a alde,'EIhefleld. 8.—UoBia phelan ana BiuTy AUen^-£38 a aide, Birmdng' 8,—Btldock and J. Brookea £78 a aide, at tsL Home Oireiilt . U,—j; Horlsy and E. Bwyer—£S a aide, Home drpnlt. 33.—Nobby Ban and a 'WUkinBon—f 60 a side; at Oat <Ib.' a3,-I«verT and U'Oartoejr—£38 aside, North Brittaiq. a9.-.JeBse Bslton and Uloky Gannon-MO a side, at oatah> weldit, Home Oirenlt . 39.-J!Ved jnaher and T. Brannan—£10 a side, gstSIb, Blr- mingbai9<. 39.—OopkufTEeany—£18 a aide, 8st 9Ib, Blimlngbam. Uai 6.—Peter UorrU and John Hartley—£38 a aids,'at 8st, London. 0.—Uirley and 'Wetsb—£98 a aids. Welsh to be 9st 8I|h andUar1«ylOst 8;—Brana and Jones—£30 a side, at coteb-welghL Wes- iemOinmlt ,r. ai._Hammer Davla and Tom Browii-n£S a aide, B)nnlng- ' Oa IBB Sntou OoBKiB Oinz.-Vellsvine, AprH 8,1883.— Ed. Cum—Dear filr.- I find on rsferrlng to Osme No. 40, Hew Se- ries, in the .OUPFEB of 1687, a game forwarded by' me, as played' between Anderson and Vyllie, in their lost match for the Cbam- pi(nishlp:of Scotland, In IMS. Wyllle loet the game; and tasncb, bptabUahed in Anderson's EdlUons on Dranghts. Perhaps the maJorUy of your readers do not know that the game can be cAm- pnuorilr drawn, and aUbongh one of the follovwig.varlatlons can Defbtmd i^^layth's compUed work on Dranghts, loommnnl-' csted the same to Howard, Bstcllffe, and Spayth, two years be- fore the A. D, P. was pabllshed. GAjm Ho. a—TOIi. X. BT AXSBBW B. KBBOBB. gQlOU OOBUXB. White. 1..U to IS 3.'.U 33 8,. 8 U 4.. 4 8 8..10 18 Black. 3a to 18 38 18 8..ia 7.. 6 8.. 18 9..U 18 U 10 19 IS 10 38 34 «(») 99 34 as 31 %^ 38 33 as 30 33 17 14 18 38 18 9 19 19 38 White. . 6to 9 30..19 31.. 7 aa..i7 38..33 at..96 38.. 8 38..81 37..28 38..14 14 8(e) 9 17 18 14 33 36 Black 80 to 38 38 18 33 81 19 37 34 19 18 13 18 18 8 39. Drawn. 38 U 18 37 10 24 19 16 7 8 16 6 . a 18 to33 80.. 9 14 81..39 38 16 to T 7 2 9 : 6 34.. Sto 7 38 to 34 38..36 81 34 10 36..81 26 13 8 37..36 33 6 3 83..28 81(e) drawn, 38..29 34 3 17 NoteabyA.H.H. • This is Anderson's eth varlBtlQn.—BIaok wlna. t As played by Wyllie—SO to 3S idso draws, sllhongb Anderson wins with Black. (a) The only, disw move. WyUe played S3 to 37 and lost (6) a to 6,10 to It; U to 16, also draw. (dj^Win the drap^t pli^ara of the Olippbb compare this with pagetS. I intend to show the playera where Ur. 8. got his TSd, 74th, 7Sth, 7Sth and 77th, yarlaiions from, all in good time, and the varlaUona branohing off from thoae mantione£ I p'nbUoly proclaim that I have corrected Anderson on this same, ■nd ohollenge Ur. Spayth to dlapnte that his lath varlattonTA. D. P., on single oomargame, belongs to any other aUn'than AiH. Ueroer, soiienoH OF fositioh ho. i—toii. x. BT I. D. J. S. White. 1..U 6 3..11 8 8..19 94 4..18 33, sndwlns. Black. 1 10 4 11 38 19 SOIiVnOH OF STCBOIIB' eoth FOBinOH, White. Black. . 1..1B 14 a 18 . a..36 33 16 IS . I 3. .34 19, and wins. . ' POMTIOH Ho. !l—Vol. X. BT a amBBws. BLAOS. FOSITIOH Ho. 3—Vol. X. The following is the Poaltion ^ the Uatoh Qame between On tiie Square and W. S. Enlght, after (be draw (t) move ofW&lto 96toa8. BBSmaMB. ' I Dedicated to Ueasrs. Nemo and W.S. Enlght, '■ BT on THB SOUABZ,! WHITE. White to move and win. 'WHITE. , Black to play and win,' M ATCH OAUBB. .' BETWEEN AOOEPTANOE AND BLITHE. Staokr-AoceptanQS. White—Bbthe. . 16..16 , 19g 36 ^23 . 17..19 33" 33 18 • 18...38 . 27: . BETWEkN KABT B. U, AI^>^W. & E. ' Black-Uary, Wblte-W. B, E.* ,19.. 6 , 9 , , Ml 6 ' ;• ao'...» ., 14... 1 .. . --8 -.4 i • BETWEEN QBBEN UOUNTAIN BOT AND P; H. HABWtoHl . . . B])uik-Q.U.& Whlte-P. U. Hk 8..16 • 38 :. a7 18 " A' ttSim. PaBiiOBiPH,—Widow Uahmey's pig was stolen,; and' tt waa snspeoted of the thelt; .towhom oomee the priest "Pat. ^d yq sl»lethe pig?'; Pat-r<1 did, yonrrivlrenoe." PrleaC- "What did ye dowld it, Pait" Pat-"Ate it, yer rivlrence." Prlesl^"Otii;'P^Pat| ociild yon ate the pig and . sot think of the dteadtl4.dur.of .Jadgment^>hanall'ato be known ? Smel what'll yon aay foryonnelf when yon and the pig stand there at the laat, vrith the 'widow, ,Ua|oney before ye—*' Pat (inlenn^ ingty)—"Did yer rlvUenoe say the pig'd be there toot" Priest -"Sore, and I did, Pat'/: Pat-"BUtli, then, yerrlviienoe, I'd know what to aa'y,.inUrelyI .I'd say. Widow Ualoney, toJbe vo- iXdl" ; . . ^- .. ^^^^ A TBOvaiiiD.TuBS Shot At.— An old firlend of UatshalLefevie onoe eametovlBltblm in-Paris, andwas struck dnmb*wlththtl loxarlons manner in which the UTarabal lived. "Oh I how happy are yon I" said be. "I see yon srs envious of what I have,"- said the Uarshal; "well, sow, Ipromlae that yon may have aU thla wealth at a better bargain than I pioonred it. Oomeoutbitotho court, ru fire at yon with a gun twenty times, at thirty paces, and, If I don't kill yon, all shsll be your own. What I yon won't I Very woUt roooUeot, theo, that I have been shot at more than a thowand Umes) and much nearer, aa the price of my ftotono. Tbb BaUOR.—An honoat Dutahmani In training nn bis son In the way he should g«,.fteauenlly exeiQlaed him in Bible leatona. On one of these oooasloss he uked bimi—"Who vo4:datvoiiId not sfaleep ttit Botlphor'i vltol" • toyi''T'ell,>v8t ti^ di retson he votdd dat.ihtet^ pilt hAC'M HEINAN'S SECOND 'VISPT TO ENOLAND. BIS EDVOXm aBBIVAX, alVD 1HB BEOBPnOM FBOUSm) BDf. .Tbere is every probability of otu having another intenlatlonal contest for the Championship of the world. The redonbtsble «BenlalaBoy,"wearie Informed fromalstter dated New Yopk; UarchlO, waato saU in the Oity of Washington, on Saturday, March33. neobjectof his vUtwiUbe totest the nrowessof Jem Usee, the present Ohamplon of England, and hla right to hold the belt we bave'already Informed our readers thatTt was the "Boy's" Intention to visit England to witness the Exhibition, in Uay, and we understand he has entered Into an engagement with a drens company. Heenan is in good health, and looks well, and wlU be accompanied by bis brother,who is, if anything, of more gigantic proportions than the "Benlda BoyT hlmsalt Since the eTe^memorable battle at Pamborongh and its nnde- ddsd reaulta, there hss been a rankling left which cur friends sorosa the Atlantic have token a delight In keeping fresh. We bave been Incessant In our endeavors to remove the cauee of this impleaaant feeling, by showing that each man was entltlsd to his meed of praise for bis manliness and heroic courage on that event- fdlday. WebaveeverconcededtoJohnO.Heenanthatheranked first and foremost In the sturdy Une of brave men who adorn the P. E., and we ahaU be the first to welcome the bold Benlola Boy to onr ahores, believing that he comes with (he starling and hon- est intention of an antagonist who ^ throw down the glove In tha true spirit of chlvshy, snd which we are enre the ^u^ Champion of England will have no hesitation In taking np. Ctf one thing the Amerioan Ohamplon may rest assnred, that how- ever oonfilct^g may bave bean the issue of his fight with Bayers, the motto we have always npheld, of "PUr play and no favor," wUllM the goreming principle when JOHii 0. Hsmiii and Jams UAOBmeetforatrialof stcragthandaUUin the maglo drele.— ^por(iiviVe> Aprillsl. Jm UiCB iKD ToK Ema a Noswioa.—nie Ohamplon and his late opponent took a benefit on Uonday evening, Uai«h 31, at theAIhunbTaainAiB,'Norwlch. There waa a capital house, and the evening passed off very wen. Both Usee and Eing seemed in excaUent condition, end received a hearty welcome, Usoe, especially, being most warmly greeted by bis friends. Dab Thoius am Job NdBin, £400, at Sat 101b.—The whole - of the money for thla match la now down, snd the mffl looked for- ward to with great, interest. Both men are in active training, Dan Thomas st Ur. Packwood's, the Bolleaa Arms, Hammer- smith Bridge, nnder the wstobfttl eye of Obarler Jenidnaon, tho London Stsg. Nolan baa promised to be a good boy, and gone bock to hla training qnarnis, at Ur. Salmon's, Ballw» Tavern, BnGkhuiatHni, Eaaex, where he has the services of Joe Wsre- ham, the celebrated Birmingham trainer, whoee perenaslver Kwers sre so thoroughly appreciated amongst the midland xers and their backers. ^^iMs^'.'^^^^l^^'^iL^!^^ oontfaitU Jw^tulted siderable iatareet between the friends and acooalnlanees o< both nutlet; wlilollwAa not lessened by the bet of OraSii bavins leen prtfvlonsly backed tovrin a good round sum over the ThlnS HnntOopBace at the forthcoming nee on April'29. " Tor soste time prevloua to the match being nm off, the pony was the fkvo- Ito at 6 to 4 sod 3 to .1 on him, and the latter price wu the roUnic offer on him at starting., "When little Fred.,equipped In fuB Jookey ooetume (silk Jacket and cap, breechea and boola), came upon the course, notintod upon his miniature raoe.hotie, he was the "observed of all observen," and W4s Immediately anrronnd. ed by a swarm of admiring followers, who seemed hlgbW de- lighted when Fred, set the pony to take a preliminary cantn, and held the ribbons like a veteran rider. Orudfix looked remark*, bly well, and (UU at Dnsds and vigor, but her style of going when taUsg her canter did not seem to please the public finsyl. aa nearly everybody wanted .'to back Fred, and tha pony. The company aasemUed waa trath numeroiu and respectable: in frctw qoUe equal to some spring, meeting gatherings. At the word "go," both took a nice level start, bnt after a few strides little Pred. took up the running'st a steady pace, Just like an old Aotid, Instead of a Juvenile at hla debut in toggery batare the pul^ llo gate, and who oftentimes seems flnttered and nervous; the pony and Ited., however, slesdUy led the flret time round the course, when the cld'un skilfuUy and gradoally turned ':0n more steam, snd bv the time tho last turn waa made It wss "bellows, to mend" with pony, tllhongh hla dlmlnutlvo ildar gamely tried .to keep.hlm in his place but in TJin, as the mare qtmted the pair farther and farther at every etride, and osme Is a hollow wlnnar by at least 200 yards. The distance run would be over two mHas- and a quarter, and was done in five minutes and deven seoends, ■ccording to one time-keeper'e observation. Little Pred rod» very steadily and well, though not vlctarions. His pony was quite cut-matched, both in speed and stride; by theJnare, who naa led a good field In many a capital nm with the BedilIe^ York and ilnaty Hunts. , .\ Nobthampiob iBD PiTCBLR Hutn UsEinia.—Wltb fills meeting oommenees the legitimate tort campialgn in England,. Tneaday, April 1st, being the day and date thereoC JDie opening sppears to have been' every way a suocess, the attandanee «t qnadropeds aa weU as bipeds being Urge. The firft avent- PEDESTBIANISU. Tbb Ibdub Aem a ^iHnB.— Dxbbjoot, BBiaHion, Libo, tacD JidsoH AX Lziss Boiai, Pabx.— On Uonday, Uarch 81, the bouse ofJlTrJ^rnoUMt, Leeds, waa thronged with vtaltors who were snxlous to bave a view of the above pedestrians snd their trophies, which oonaistea of the cups, belts, and the two notes preaested to Deerfoot by his Boyal Highness, the Frinee of Wsles. mie men bad engaged to inn In a race of six idles, for £80, given by Ur. Woolfoot, to tske place at the Leeds Boyal Park. This aSklr naa for. some time excited considerable intereet thraogbaut the district, and, although the weather appeared nnfkvorable in the morning, at soon the sky became more;alear, and the aftamoon was very promising. For several hours pre-: vloyut to the time of the race coming off, five P. U, the roads and thoronghfaros leading to tho parV. wvra tttrbnged with spectatom anxious to have a vlewof the SenecaIhduan and hla competitors. The pads were escorted with a i band ol muale from Leeds to the runnlng.gronnd, where; they arrived shortly before the time for starting. During the Interval of the men rbanglng their costumes, {he bandplByed several pleasant airs, prevlotia to which the whole ..of them walked round the course, which is neariy a quarter of a mile round. The men had to traverse it rather, more than twen^^ix-iimee. for the six miles. At the commencement of the raoe the Indian took the lead, doaely followed by Brlglhton; Lang and Jackson being In the rear. At the first lap Deerfoot was' first, Lang second,,Brighton third, Jackaon fourth. During the next Ibur laps Jackson grsdndly lost ground, snd the men, with the excepflon of the latter, kept nh.tiging pUoes np to the thirteenth lap, or half the distance, when Deerfoot "was leading. Time, IS mln. 80 seo. Alter this, all ihA meU' began to lag behind Deerfbot, Brighton keeping nearest to him, imtU near, the flnlah of the aevanteenth lap, when he began to stagger, placing one hand npon his side, and catching the fence.wlth the other; he was then assisted, being unable to "walk, inside the dressing-room. After this, iMth Jack- son, who was now s lap behind the others, and Lang, gradually kept getting more behind Deerfoot, and, although the' men ran well, Deerfoot went in a winner tqr about lOO yards. Time, 31 mln, 28 seo^ , ; , . ■ i Oinc Uiu FooB IuiiiB.—11iere were npwards of 1,000 persons assembled st the Copenhagen Gionnda, Ufinchest«r,'Sbrcha^ the weather being everything that conld be - desired for out-door imnsement—to wltneae the match between William Lang, of Ulddlesborough (better known aa Orowcsteher), and John frblto (oliaa the Qsteshead Clipper), to mn one mile, for £2( e side, white recalvlsg ten yards start inalde. OonsMerable In erest was manifeeted as to the result, from the men having prevloua^ "ehone" in various ways on the pedesttlsn course, both being now "ohompions,'.' holding cops which they bave won, iLang had previously run a-mlle and suffered deleat by Slob Albtson, in a race at these grounds—one of the qnlokest rocos on record- vis,, 4 mln. 3ajt sea He, however, regained his lost laurels a few weeks since by defeating Alblson, at Shefllcld, for tite one mile and a quarter Champion's Cup and £3S a side; nndeshe haa been engaged for some time post' along with other "peds" to compete with the renowned ■'Deeifoot'^ln his travels, he had been tinable to pay proper attention to bis trainlDg for (lie pres- ent match, added to whlah be had a few days provifously injured one of his ankles; consequently, his oondltlon was sot what it ought to have been when competing with saoh'a formldnblo op- ponsnt .'White's last performance was winning the one mllp and ^h^ ohsmplon's cup, at Stockport, on the 22d Uoicb, when he qnlto outpaced James Sanderson (better known ns "Tttaclej'), of whltwortb, near Bochdale. The artlolesfor the preeent match werie signed on February 3d, eince which time tho whole of the stakes bave been made good, in weekly depoelte, to the "pedea- trian, banker." Ur. Holdon, of Uanonester, who abo acted as refkree. The bettingcommencedatato Ion Long, bnt prevloua to' startliig, it veered round, and slight odds were offered on 'White, but not much of the needful waa Invested on either On the signal to start being given, away dashed both men at a tarrlfio rate, fbr the distance they wora going. Long catching his opponent uler going about a quarter of thedlBtattce,and Juat uowing In front,' Whon a llttlo jostling took place by both; bow- ever, as they both kept sailing away, the referee dldnotlhtor- fere. 'White thon dashed In front with the greatest esse, was never afterwards caught, snd want in st his lelsnro, Lang giving u)> a'•dlstanoe" IMim home, ' Oo OP TsR UiLES.-BowAK ABD Babesb.— Thcss peds rss ten miles, for £20 a side, on Uonday, Uaroh 81, at Hackney Wlok, in tho presence oj( abont 700 or 800 persons. . Then was Utile or no betUng. Ur. J.'Roberte, of Brampton, "was referee. Hioraee was setfor five o'dook, and punctually st that time they, entered the eonrse,' Bo'wan attended by W. Bpoonor, Barker by UllVs (the "de- fiion'!otpcdostrlanlsm)andW.Blchard8, theWoloUman, >Oilget- tlngtheofllceto go, Bowan took tho lead atalklr pace conalderlng the heavy elate of tlie. ground, and kept It for five Ups, v)hen Barker'went to the front and showed tho way for -two ronnda. Itowan thon again asaumed the load, and flnlsned. the flnt mile threo yards in advance of hla opponent Throughout the second uUetnelr positions wore not variiadt'bnt during the mnntaig of the third mile they alternately hdd. the lead, and at the end of that mile Bom wos first by about two yards. Commenclna the fbnrth mllo, the Notth-Conntryman wont to the fore, and hdd the lead IhMQghont that and. tho auaceedliigimlle, In the sixth, Berkegr put on some pretty spurts and tried ito. get the lead,.bnt Bevran would not have 1^ ^d kept steadily on until coming Into thp' straight' for the flfw-dxth lap, when Barker hod to give np deodbeat • • _j ." ■ \the .TUEP. ^;.', .' ,' , .. A. Pdbi ' T. A HuBRB.-A Very interesting' rsM 'cAfais Offi on Thorsday, Uu«h 37, on tho Think raoe^Mtirse, beVMen' HUter .Fled)Oasa' brown-pony and-Ur. PlnkBey*a vtM huntlsb liiaie OnoiiUi fo^ten ^acfvs, a dde, over' two -aatmi is Uaster Fred.,' Ualeaty's Plate of 100 guineas, won by Count Bstthysny'a Loiterer, n*- fifth event was the Pytchley Stakes of 6 aovs each, with. 40 added,, won by Baron Bothschlld's Wslpole; after which IbHowed ttaa prlsdpal race of the meeting, details of which we here append:— The Great NoithomptonsUre 'Stakes of 100 tova, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 28 sovs each, IS ft, and. S only, if de- clared; the second to receive 28 sovs ont of the stakes; the winner of any handicap after Jan. 18,61b; or any two hsndlcspa,. 71b extra; two miles. 106 subs, SO of wbom pay 8 sovs esch. The betting was4 to Isgalnat Prince Plauslbls, 9 to 9 against Dusk, 7 to 1 against West End, 8 to 1 against Bappaiee, 10 to 1 igalnst Schlam, 100 to 7 against The Uoij<, 1(0 to 6 against Btanx pedo and Uagnam Bonnm, and 26 to, against Wotchfire. After several false attempts, Eeane got away with a clear 14ad, WOA Dnck following second, Watohfire third, BreeohlotdSr fourth, and Biapparee fifth, Flnlande being last, except Dorking, who < wss left at the post They proceeded in thla order tcLihe mlla and ii quarter poet, where Wild Dnck took up the running; Watchfiro second; btampedosnd Bapparee well np,''wlth Worn- bat and West End, who got badly off, whlppers-in. On: m«/<Tihig the mne-pcet Stampedo rushed to the front, Wstohflre alU gdng on second, Flnlande maUog up her ground st every Mride. On. entering the straight, Watohfire was beaten, and Flnlande to<lk decond place, Bapparee lying third. Opposite the stand, Chal- loner called npoh Bapparee, passed Flnlande, but failed to reach Stampedo, who won cleverly by a length. . The French 4Uly waa beaten by a bead only for second place. . The next'lot beaten off were The Uonfc, Plumper, Watohnre, and Dusk. ' < smouBT, . ■ •. c SirW.Booth's Stampedo,by Alarm, Bepentance, S^jlrs, Set aib O. Por^iam 1 Ur.'Osborse's Bapparee, bJ'Bateplan,.I«dyAliala,'4 yrs,7st ChaUoner & Baron NMere's Flnlande. by Ion, nandaIent(faiedlnEMnce), 4yrs,7etnb ...UOrlmahaw 8' ConntBatthyany'BFrincePlauslble, 4yrs, 7st41b.A. Edwards, LordWestmorelond'aSchism,6yiB,Sataib ....J.Adams 8- Ur.Saxou'aTheUonk,8yn,eataib Uldglsy • Ur.Sargent'a Paul Clifford, 4 yrs,7at 61b F.Adams Lord AUeabury'a Plumper, 6 yrs, 7st Bib Drew •> Lord Wilton's West End, 4 yrs,6Bt 121b T. French » Ur. J. Smith's Wombat, 4 yn, est 13 0.Psnons 8 Ur. B. Jaeob'a Dorking, 4 yrs, 6st 111b (Inc. Sib extra) (car. > 6st Ulb .....Boper ^ Ur. Fleming'eUagnumBonum, Syrs, 6st91b O.'Aray 8 Vi, Boyce's Corlabrook, 3 yrs, 6st lib J, Osborne' 8. Ur. Uuiidy's Watohfire, 3 yrs, 6st Ub (Ino. Sib extra) (oar. est gib) Beeves 8' Ur.T. Parr's Dusk, 3 yrs, Itot 131b Wbitelsy 0 CapL I«ne'e Breechloader, 3 yrs, SM 91b J. Orlmsbaw 8 Lord Uibridge's Eeane, S yrs, Sst 01b A. Woddhonae 0 Ur. Law's Indtstns, 8 yrs, Sst 9Ib (car. Sat Ulb).... Wheatley 0 Lord Coventry's BsBiOto, 8yrs, Sst 91b.. Oarron 8- Ur.Onven'e WiIdDuok,8yrs, SstTlb ....Uorrls 8 The day's rsQlngcondoded.with the'Whittlebarr Staket of IS . sovs,, 8 fbrfU^ vrith 100 added,'.wblah were won by Ur.. HsyloVs BloBdeDa; 4n<l Ibe Stand Plata (aandleipj'of :80,MvaL,;3raa by Ur. Lincoln's Nightingale, and a Handicap Plato of SO bovb.; sto.,. for which Ur. Flutter's Priest walked over. PioioH SBOorma,—There waa a good att en dan c e of the lovera- of the trigger at Aston Croas Orounds, Blrminibani, on Uonday, Uaioh 81, to witness the match between J. Duffldd, of Darlosten, and J. Dickens, of H|llTap,aaoordIngtoprevlonaaDnoimcemen£ The match was for £10 a side, eleven birds (ach, 31 yards rise, IK oz. of shot, the boundary being the rollings of the green. Shortly after two o'dock the first bird was trapped for Ur. Dickens, which he UUed, Ur. Duffldd then pnllea the trlsgei with equal success, but missed his second snd fifth Urds. kliuiig ' the remainder of his deven. Ur. Dickens, although tlelng hto opponent, narrowly escaped losing two birds (the third and se- venth), which fdl Juet within the llmlto of the boundary. The betting was slightly in favor of Dickens, S to 4 being offered, bnt very few backers. Ur. Plckln, of Birmingham oolebri^, In the - absence of lliurs&dd, scted as roferee. Subjoined lathe score: Dlofcens.lllOIl 10111, Dnfileld, 1 01 1 0111111. The. stakes were drawn, but sre likely to be Increased for a future match. - ■' . •• ' •., - AH OHIO JVBTICB OH THE HAHPAOE. HOW SQUIBE BEDAU PUTS 'EU THBOUQHi SqmaB Sedak, who "dcee" Justice In the townshlo of Storri*,. Ohio, has made his annual nmm to the County Auditor. Thla document Is so unique that the dnolnnatl papen print It'entlre, except in one place, where they found It necessary to substltole pbrsseology more acoepteble to sen poUto. The report was made In due form, having anacbed to it, as a seal, a sheaf of rye straw, Indlcatlve'of the rural baUte of the citlxena of that, province. The 'Bqtilro's conateble is a Ug two fisted ox-dTlver,,Wlio 'knows, no higher law than the'Squire s decision. To IHB Attdftob op Huuxtob Oodvti: ■I received your notice, dated February ISth, 1863, in which yon- csU my attention to my report as a Justice of the Peace for Sup- ris townfihip, Eamllton County, Ohio. Having a high regard fop the law, aa well as the present Auditor, I moke this my statement and report for the year ending the first day of January, A. P.. 1863, of oosea on the crlmlnsl side of tho dooiot tbst I have had. .before me. The following Is the disposition made of the pame: 1. Assault and Batiebt,— In this cose I put the ballMwp, and the party was nnsbls to give It After examination of the. same the party was' discharged on his enllBtlsg in the service of the United States. No costs. t a. AsBAtiLT AMD Battxbt.— The psrtles .owlBg ssrnoe some pjoos, I sent them at my own expense, to the nurty-nlntb Ohio- Beglment, where they enlisted,-spd have snatalned the flog cf our Country. No costs, except what was paid by this Court, flor which I have no claim asalnst the State or Ohio.' . ' 8. Laboihi op tbis Ooubt's Sxipp,— ITie defendant in thte case was a seoesh, having stolen my property and thereby'trans- ferred bimsdl Into the army of. the pretended'Ooonderate States. Under tho code of Btorrls the punishment vrbold' have beendeath. But the dofendsnt wss not arrested, - Nooosto. 4, PzBSONAi.FXABAiiD'VioiJDiaB.—The defendant ih-Vila ease was punished by Imprisonment In my BsstUe. No costs. 5. CuTxnio,&a—Defendantinthlacosewaapaidonedandba- Ished to Eontocky, where ho enlisted In Captain Browii|8 coa^ panyatCampFlnnell. Nocoets.. ^TSiOBBis BEDBLLioN,—This was sn insTirreotlon of tho Hone- Onards of Storrls township., An attempt having been madet» invade the aoU of Eentuo]7,.vrilhout cause, and aaid Stete .betap loyal, this Court assumed ite authority, and having CTawilneil, into the premises, suppressed and.dlsarmod sold Home Qnaite and estlrdydlsbandjM the same. Nocoets, -v. 7, Eeepibo VloioxisDoa.—TheproacentlngwllbesrBBVlBgtlie seat of bis pantheons ^tlrely tom off by. defbfidsnt's dog I ordered' the parties, as a settlement of their dUBoulUes, to ex- change their uothlni, which was accordingly done, to the defen- dant's discomfort and annoyance; No co s ts. ■ 8. PaomBouoDBFiOBT ADD UinA,w>t)LA>nuT.—This ocourreA dnrUg the pendency of a trial, before this Court, The parttee eDiagcd in a'free figH tbe Court was adlonrned, irbsn Fordered; my consteble'towUp the parties socordlng.to law, which ordsr wseprbmptlyobeyid, the conateble having hUoloth'ea'elttlr^ torn off w body. The costs of the same irere paid by thU.-ODuri. Nocoate, '■-"'■'''■• ' B, BioT.—This was a ease of collision between the BmUarr and dvll authorities of Storris, .After a severe eDgagemealb the nudas^'of tbe law prevailed, and ;bratB Irtttofis, 6wMWn^ came out second tiost. Nocoete. . ^ •To. AoAmsrS.V.Bxoi,-The^dafondont wis •arTeWd''lwr aa- skoltlng and abusing a lono woman in the labaknea '^ Y'^Sir band, Tme cose waa hear* and aaid defendant adlud"-* '™™'- Sald defendant was then ordered to be taken to t receive li sound thrashing by the VlgUanQaComn done to the satUf^otlon of ttis oltUens of SteBla.'~-'^??«''P«* tUs Court paid the lager beer. Nocoste, „ - It PBOotebmosopUABniinis bi Sopimm-«W5J5!2? iBn OouBTitiji au these prooeedlnga this OWiK hU MtHftmior Iblj^'dlsbhargedaBaacqulTliid. ...... •'•'C:'.j.,''J(aih'».