New York Clipper (Jun 1858)

72 YORK CLIPPER LATEST BPOBTB ABROAD. /\'7/T>U,*l,N>.. ,. ■ rioHts to com. Kit tL—BDkTfinn ud Johnny Wirkt^-dnbOeBMt, IaadOB/T ■ fjL_Bjliy ud BoUtTW-Cli a tide, Lesdon. ' Xnts t—Lncb eidBMrtagtoc—ii» a tut, iMdM-. ■ U)JfiSti*n tut Hewten-«i i ild>, Bratafbua. "■"' T 'baiSki ■ ■ - ■ '.V; -Aoo. »^-^I|l««BdBodi«OniloU»/-«0»»l^l<«dan. X - Tight ittwtro Oeerfe Itai and Ben Bandoff, ■ ;..!«« A BIDl Xmtu] fbaght oa ifoidey.' It WW the second time * they had oohtented; BlfM-nsvIng* on the previous oooulon baas vlotorloua. Tbe Iirulitaa wara not aatlafltd, and de- ,T?.;. ftnnlasdto lettbsir man have a obanoe of retrieving hla lott honors, •Wfd thli led to the present natoh, the oojn- Mtuts having toffgbt at oatoh weight. In tola reapeot gln« undoubtedly bad all tht advantage, being, we should ., shintr. rail* atone heavier, the Jew not belogmore than lilt The attendance waa maoh more llmlied than was ' ; "utlolpatM, but thVstate of the weather hod, no doubt, ■ v ■'. jnuohw.do With ihlau'; After a ebort trip a deliberation *,'„,! waa speedily effected, when the oommlsiary at onoepro- -oeeded to form the list*, the ground being in a very wet and iloppy aondltlon. Both men had been through a oare- ■' felOOOTM of training, and thongh stated to be equally *"-. 'iOp,to the niajk, yet It itrook ua that Sims wonld bave ', .been ail the better lor eevero work, aa he waa unqueallon- ably too fleaby. Baudoff, on atepplog Into the ropea, had betrlndtlm BUI Hayes and Hike Hidden, while Jemmy TOlih and, Boa Tyler attended on Sims, who was the fe- Vorlte at 5: to 4. The toittUet of the men were oompleted with all poaelble dlspatob, and after they had reoelved the -flolafatog toaoh from their seconds, they were oondaotcd totufapratoh.', . •, ■„■ ^ ' THE FIOHT, • In if ra|iy.lbar reoght to the ropee, wbeo George, to eitrl '/rem Ironble, went down. Flrit Koci iu olalmtd for Msolvoni ■juSs _ " k 5E, lu'erlmwo belo|Joj\ perotpUble from (be kitting trip. 1 Thi oomeitioU name op In tbt mllit of a pelting tbower, ul ; '' ueoeewestwi-oik. la tome raining eiohioget theyoeghlto a - rieu.wtlea Bane, to avoid atroggllag, west down: Budoffitood ._ -..lookingat hlmud grinned, bat on being liken to hla corner II ap pttrtd that ha bid dose torn* Injury to bu rigbl mtwlty. „, . . a. Oaara«,.«lUi mors IspMaoillr loin Jadfotal, wint raiUag it ■■ 1 ', .U» enisi dpttg, however, no eieoolion, h hi bit openbtoded. In i :I ' : '' iilljr,ta<]r elotad, when' both went to put, Blnu under. CW* W U>« loft ud rttbl on lot b«id, tai the blon f- ■' dUofidt in iitintjf.' Bibdorfwa or to muni Idle, bit pen ad tmj ,. turrUr, iiUUf loos ibtrp tbwieki borne on bla min'i knoirMf a f, i . iS. teVi'Mhi'ibefiilbdib W • .. 1 • J,'"rlM«'o4l'ordl<UBi» wlcb lb» ten, wbeo, a ID* Jew tbined hli ~ - lolttlon, hl.ditj'ed »t blm Impttanulr, tnd i/Uir i btrmleuei- ebufi 6f Itflhtbdera tbif olottd. Blau, u Budoir tried to bni •r' VtUMbMd'aMr «llh moeb iptrlt, lid la (be bit tu ooder." 1 ■<!>•■■ ■ t. Oe*i%»v' ill ImkiUeel to Wo, went it bli sun with 4 nib, .•ni 'iwbwv CAM aomt Well nuut ncbaif m, EUndolT oioghl htm op, ud tried thihof. SIdi dbbed airijr it the rlbe, ud in the fall both .-/ " '.went dova la'lbe mtdlla of the ring, T.'Blmi pluMd one for lb* not, tnd u Ben broke ground followed i'- hp la bliaiQit Impetoou runior. Biodol now col en the topei Jn hla own ooroer, «hu dime, eXier idmlnlitertng m oIumplDj alt with the rlrht on lb» bMd, olned, ud In the rill wit aider. t4 "8. TnH ww a merry well foutht round. In uoa well delivered etnbuiM 8mt pluled the letl roll on the tight eye, end in anno ■ frtrKeamUf, In whleh oenelderibla eieoollon wu dose on both — ■ tide*, the eombttuia got to the roptt, ud In tit ogglltg for the fill , wutavB together.' . j(i;; ■ • Qeergs dtllTtrtd • tUtnlng Ml on the ribs -with the right, wbi Bu4off :got: bla mia'f nob la m iwkward poilllen. ud bald hla i,,- - with a powerful grip,. Blmt peil'd iwiy with lb* tight on the Mr, I,- : and anev nuloilug hlmiiu* rren bit uligoalti, west down, the Jew tilling on bUn. .. Ut. Another.tood round. Smi, In leidlii, plinted the left on the j: f bead, ud followed op with a ritulog ipuk from the right.. Budon*, la return, hn|hl wlib both miwlejt, doing oouldtnblt txeoollon en IbM top- gatit of George'! bnlo oulitet, Io i good rally they got to the ropci, ud in the fell both went down. Bitot nnder. It BUM, on betoi met by bit uUgontii, iQogtd oat the right, UUng agl'A. open-huded. In breaking iwiy be lUpped ud fell utlBit'tba tuOte, hut on the Intlut be teoovered bit perpenolenlir, • udreaiwed. Igbllng. la a rally they dot ad ud went dowo, Oma btlng ondaf,'. . it gimtbetqawllb a floih hllon the loft eye, ud In the ezohwgea • jluUdtiierltblon Uie ilbt. lboJaw admlolilerlDionlhe bead. In tetreeUngto bltcorterSlmi again plukd the Ufionlbnot frvniU, and th eurtoalo hlnueirfrom difJoalUai weol down on hit knew. .'■-< '■' ]8. Btma went duhlog it but bud, dellrerleg i tpieabog rlght- baadar oa the Jew't ruul promlieooe, ud In reimuig tipped and want down. It. 81 on led wltb both miwleyi ud got borne, illbooih not with preottloo. Biodoa*, u'htt opponanl broke ground, pbulM a One one- two with lb* left, when George bDjhl lo a olote, ud In the alrnggle both wara down, Blmt under. U. In loo eoUDler-hlUiiif both men got borne, hut not be»Tily. In ■bragglug lar the fall.pui(loir wet noder; It Oeorgew«(;dijhtii'4 Wilt opponent, ud eOer tome alight " •*—^wutdown. .. . lUdetoo the rtba, bnl reoalTtdi doee of , wuu .ront Ban'alen. IbB'OombMula nowoloted • ^'BwMWwaU abamtay-an.'*-' : '"" r'-' ... IB. Qeorge agiln look the rollltUve, ud planted aome open-huoed " ttbl on bla Dan?! oruiom, Ben war by no meant Idle with the luft, - ii ■ < U4 In a ully Ibty lougbt to a olote, when the Jaw threw hU an I. Iigenltt In good tlyleu the middle or tbt ring, \ii u It. k olote, ud BudoOrthrowB haaylly by bit utagoitil, pllohlei .. i! v aa bla aide, ml on being pinked up II beotme ippareot Uut he hid aoaUlaid tome rurlher lejury lo bla right arm. ■ r.SMmt Ihut far gltan a deUUed dtaorlptloh or the oontett, by whleh the relallre pretemlone of Iht oombnula may be fairly ea- limited, we abtll now proceed to auto all tbtt remtlot to he told u r -A . brlill/ ii poulble. ..Budol'a rlihl miwley ifler the throw In the V . ltlh Maud wu il) hot utelott lo OUn. for la many of the bonlt ifler- < ' waidaheoooldnotlKillftom hit aide, He bid ounequeoUy only ,.on»handtoJl|hlwllh,toUut bewtaanbutdehneeleiakfalDiltbe ': .: iU*4kt,0f hit o,ppooent. Fravloua to Hondiy .be bid obtained the .,,;' , eMav«w|a repulitlon ot bejag i oar, therefore It *et not a little tur- ' „ prlaugtoall when they foond IhatbtikU kopl oomlog to theoill or -\ . ■ vBae/'aad eonllnulig Iht billle with only one good hand. Beve- lit Of taa nuu wera of a moil aplrlled detcrlpllon, Btndoff in tbeie .,,ko.<lbi lfhtlpg|oi very reeolnlo ud determined minntr, .illboiigb _'L_thMo wu not iheremoteel obanoe or hla being tlowrlout, u bit op- ponent wu aotonly atnog on hit plot bul bid likewlie the ate of both ... . miwlert. Had Bjmi been a pualthlng bluer, theeontatl,ooold hot ' ' ' 1 'poulbly hire UUted ao long u It did, for the Jew wu not able to \ " make ur relUUioe lo bla itliekt, to tbtt Qeorge lowwdt the end ei had Boibloa mere to do than to bit when he liked. Be wet not, how- ( ertr, a aoQloloBl liotlolan lo tnUh hit iDttgonial off Id thi auy man _ h , Ber'anllQ'pnieS by tut frlendt, for, notwlibtundbig he bid tbe oon Jut well In hud, yet II wu nol.sntll the Ihlrly-ilxlh round that he - .- . -i,| lnl<l .f wlUt nbnTwhlvmin -■- ■! mlnulaa. lenKtbafroa the taoond; the following were not pi* ^fltepherdem • at.7 lb., Hydromel. 8 at 7 lb, Ohkq, Ineaat,'0 at. fib, Qneenstown, 8 at 7 lbv Bo«any, 81. Tab,, inl hUrtba, 8 at.,7 lb., tabled off. At E(Wm.w3 the Oaks Stake* after a dead heat with Glide beaULof',eleven otters. . ■noionuim. At Goodwood, la the Nassaa Stakes, 1$ robtv', Toik August, In the Torkshlra Oaks. S3 anbs. Brighton, id the Champagne Stakes, 24 sob*. At Do outer, In the St Leger, 138 sabs., and la the Park ] Stakes, 29 Bubs. WINNEBa OF TBI OAKS. ti-;c; la. oewge wett.oajDng '^eJruKJ.TOh'A ,-OiyhBaa on,ihe bud from 71- , MOoeeded in knocking Bandoff oil of 11 lime" '' l^a.nihl, the batUo Eir^g tailed eiaotly (81 BlMiEI8 Aa will be gleaned from onr noooont, this battle waa ' 'neither a «olentlflo nor a very good one; bat although It i£m neither of then qnalltoatlona to reoommend ft to "th« patrons of the art, vet there ontt be no disputing that ..'.■both. rjlen flld their utmoBt to obtain victory, Bandbff, mlndeed, flghUogln anoh a game style as to aatonhh bis own mentis. By hla admlrera he is oonsldered to have .aoqnltteoV hlmwf la a very honorablo manner, and we .aifebotind to say that the Israelites, who had pat the ' needfal on;to a heavy amount, lost their monoy like men, , for there was not'* mnrmar of discontent all being satis- fied, that thetrirjan was /airly ltokcd on hie merTte; al- though they fanoy that the' result would have boea , different had not BttdOfThad the mtefbrtnhe to hurt bis . ' 'Band, Blnu, In eddltlorf to hla want of knowledgo of the tolenoe, has the fault of hitting open-handed, and had It not been for tola, hs would have ilvon his opponent \he r Mlttlng toaoh long en be did. He, however, Is a well- "1 Jiame nn, and being oonalderedso superior to the t:-t m )* ih J J> (l »P«ot, his Irlenda thonght It neit th lm itMtalU^Ar blm to lose. " He hM fairly and honorably y t ton,-and la therefore entitled to hie roll meed of merit. RIFLE trlOOTINQ. Oiojr BHooTwa OujB.-The Carbarn Blfle JlaPibtUlla aonnal meeting on Monday, the •Ji. 00 fi* aTonn?" «f Rlohard Hodgson, Esq., of BalL. TtoWaJja beantlfolly flne^lq faot all be deilrtf oooa*lon:,and ajlhoogh the i"^^wara aoaioay enough, yet wffloknt nukberi the ootnpetlrton. Owing to the lerte In- to t%eidb 'daring tbe last two settme. for the medals were maoh more numer one than on any former occasions. The soen'a wai alto- gather most beautlfnl and exolilng. Ia oloae ftox\m\if i" Tweeds's silvery streams," and almost on the- very spot where manyyears ago two powerful nations contend- ed even to the death for tbe mastery over eaoh other, the tall and stalwart sons of the Border met to oompete—not for tbe keys of a " keep," or border eironghold, bat to en- deavor to rival eaoh other in tbe nobler art of rifle shoot- ing—a aolence bat little understood, comparatively speak- ing, bat one which Is quite as eeeentlal aa many wblob re- ceive mneh more attention. The encouragement of rifle olubs Is a step wblob, thongh not yet taken up by the Government, mart ere long ocoapya maoh greaterehare or attention than has hitherto been bestowed upon it, and we are not without hopes that the proSolenoy wbloh baa been displayed not only by mombersof thlsolnb.bntby others of a almllar oonalftntlon In other parts of the ooan- Iry, may yet be tbe means of bringing this Important eub- eot more under the consideration of those to whom the de- fences of our sea girt tele are rpeolally committed. Bach Olubs as these deserve every encouragement and from the splendid turn-out on Honday, end the capital shooting by the " young blood" whlob turned ont on tbls occasion, we have no fear that the riflemen of the Border will be one whit behind their neighbors In any part of the country. There were three medals competed for:—One for orow rifle shooting, another for target shooting, and the third for quoltlng. The medal for orow rifle shooting, added to a sweepstake.* of 2s Cd eaoh, waa gained by Mr. Arthur H. Somner, Keleo, who brought down elz out of the seven orows allowed to be shot at In first-rate style; Hr. G. Smith, Portobello, second, shooting Ave ont his seven; 27 competitors. The target shooting for the medal, at a dlstanoe of 80 yards, added to a sweepstakes of 2s Bdeaob, was gained by Ur. J. B. E. Fair. Jan., of Langlee, the average of his live ehots being 3| Inobes from tbe oentre of the bnllseye: the second waa Ur. David Sheriff, Hutrton, hie average being ii Inobes; Hr. Arthnr H. Somner, was third, his average being 6 Inobes; 33 competitors. The medal for quoltlng, ailded to a sweepstakes of 2s 6d eaoh, was gained by Hr. 0. Balleny, Hlllend: seoond, Hr. J. U. Somner, Jedburgh: third, Hr. Henry Darling, Berwlok. After the competition the members and their friends, to the number of fifty-nine, dined together at Birgbam. Tn. Hr, J. Noble't b Proud Frealon Peg, by loaolutoat. Bit Tib, .J. Oieoma 0 Hr. Homrd'a eh PtrfebilOD.byBlrdouAer, Bit Tlb..O,Vordhim 0 Lord Derby 1 ! b Target^ by JoeL-inll, 6tl Tib,.........Human 0 Hr. J. Herry't bSaobeim, by ObinUalter, Sat 71b.,...ChllloMn 0 Lord Ljodetb.oroogh'i b Bow da Floreaoa, by Hying Dolohmu, ' Bit lib ...TampUman 0 Lord Clirden'i br Chuolneate, by Sorplko, 8tt 71b........ .Bnr 0 Ur. Suoa's b Phnoeta Boy tL by Blue, Sat 71b WtlbiO Sir L Hawmu'a br Boluy, by Hetbonne, III fib Bitea 0 Lord Pommoulh'i b "Hy Neoe," by Oowl, Btl71b......A.Day 0 Lord ChetterOeld'i b La Fille da Beglmini, by Orlando, Sit 71b OhiUoner 0 BETTINO AT BTABT1NG: t to 4 tgil Olldermlre 1 It to 1 igtt Prlnoeu Boyil T to 2 uit Sonbeam 1100 lo Baft tTaigel dtoligtlOoverneH ] 20 lo 1 agil Perfection etoliitiTehtuiiHiid llOOtoJigal"HyNleoe» U lo 1 agel Chuolnatta | . The start, wbloh took place at a few minutes after three o'clock, waa preceded by four or five'failures—no fault of Hr. Hlbbnrd's—the Drat off being Obanolnease and Prlnoesa Royal Before they had gone fifty yards, however, Glldermlre went In front and took a dear lead, followed by Target, Princess Boyal, Sanbeam, and Tons- tall Hald to the mile and a quarter poet, after passing wbloh Frlnoeas Royal dropped baok and Sanbeam took seoond plaoe, Perfection going on third, with Target In oloae attendance. Tbe next lot comprised Proud Preston Peg, Princess Royal, Tnnetall Hald, and "My NIeoe," who ran side by side, whilst In the rear were Governey, Botany, and La Flllo da Regiment the latter acting aa whlpper In. In the fames Glldermlre increased her lead to four or five lengths, but la descending the hill to Tot- tenham Corner, halfway down wbloh Tunstall Maid ran Into the third place, Sunbeam began to overhaul her, and when fairly In the straight had reaohed tbe favorite's girths, The pace, whlob bad been very moderate, then became first-rate, and Its efieot was apparent soon after crossing the road, when all were disposed of ezoept Gll- dermlre, Sanbeam, Tunstall Maid, Perfeotlon, and Gover- ness, the latter of whom after meeting with a disappoint- ment In getting through her horses at the tarn, now began to Improve her position rapidly. At the dlstanoe Sanbeam waa In trouble, and Governess, having passed Perfeotlon and Tnnatall Hald just before, Joined Gllder- mlre opposite the lower end of the Stand enclosure. For an instant Hr. Gratwtoke'B man appeared to have a trifle the best of It when she began to hang towards the lower ground, and Glldermlre opposite the Jockey Club Stand Bgaln got her neok in advanoe, but Ashmall getting Governess straight la the last sis strides, called upon her for a final effort, and oatohlng the favorite on the post, made the first dead heat for the Oaks, the two finishing very wide apart Tunstall Hald was beaten a length, and was nearly twice as far In advanoe of San beam, who was fourth, Prlnoess Royal being fifth, a length from bar. At a wide Interval <4xom Mr. Saxon's mare, La Flllo da Regiment, who passed a lot of the beaten ones Inside tbe dlstanoe, was sixth, and Obano- nlesse eevanth. Rose de Florenoe being eighth; and Per- fection next Proud Preston Peg and Target snooeeded them, wide Intervals separating eaoh, and the two last were Botany and " Hy NIeoe." Ran In 2 mla, 534 Beo. 1780 1781 1781 1781 1784 1781 178S 1787 1788 1781 1TS0 1101 17« 1TW 1704 17M 17«t 1707 17*8 1784 1800 1801 1803 1803 1804 180* ism 1807 1808 180* 1810 1811 18U 1818 1814 IBM isie 1817 1818 1819 1820 1821 1823 1828 1824 182S 1B2S 1827 1828 1829 1830 1881 1882 1889 1884 1888 1888 1887 1SB8 1888 1840 1841 1842 1848 1844 1848 1848 1847 1848 184* I860 1881 1862 1868 1864 1888 1868 1867 1888 Wimrna Lard Derby Ur Soeglu. Lord GroToinor. Lord OroTeuor. Lord Ororeenor. dr Bar Ion, Lord Clermont,. e>F.8uwdJM.. HrVenob...... Lord Kfreatenl.. Inri Erremonl.. uake of Bedford. Oakeof Bedford. Lord Oermoat.. Oake of Bedford. Lord Derby Lord Brremonl.. *f, suodtfh., lord Grotresor, Ur Darend...... Lord Qrotrenor. UrdEfremont.. iit 0. Baibary.. Ur. Wtttell *rl Oueolgn,. Dokt of Oriflai. Lord Gnereaor. Ur Ormren.i.., Ota Qrairenor, Oakeof Oranon. antral Qower., Hi W.aerard... OakeolBollud, Ur. Hawaii noho of flrtfun. Dike of BlUand Otktoi OrtTioB antral Gower.. Ur Walton , Ur Odny UrThomhlU..., LordSgrtmoUi. urdKuler Dike of Grafton. Dike of Grafton. Lord Jeraey 8tn Qrotrenor., Ur Forth Otof Blobmond. Dtkt of Grafton LerdKXeter Ur Slooehewer. Uuke of Grafton Lord Staler.... sir M. Wood... Ur Ooaby Ur Hoatyn Hr SooU , Ur Powletl.... Lord OtealerOeld Ur F. Graven Lord a Benllook LordWetlmtuler Ur 0. Oiwion UrFord Jul Anion .... Dkot fuohmond Bridget .... feelotam.. ruth Oorat*. •••• Utldof Ihe Oekt Jtolli .', MDe PerdlUBUy inaette.... Nigbiibtdt. rig dyppoUU.. <*nrua Violent*... osika. Oermlont.. PlaUu ftnaoto. . Sik Bellttalma. Belllol BpbemerWr. Eleanor. Jeoui Fneophula, PeUtu. ... HeUMt,... Brooae.... BrtteU Uorel UildotOrleua.. Orlau dontry Uuiella Untie Uedor a Ulnnet Ludtoapa vera Corlsnt iboreller Oarollne logotta PuUlle Zloo Oobweb Wlngt LUUa Oolnire Torqaolie OreraHulle.... Variation Oiygen Qtlata Veep* Ur Pour Qoeeo of Trompe UrGollr «r J. Hawley. Ura BUI.... Lord Obtalerfleld UfHobton... LOfdHUnley.. UrJ.Beotl..., Ur Wuebope. Ur OookMB.. Ur R Bead.. Ur H. BUI... Ur W. 1"Anton, UrOntwIoke Bmn. |tna.| BOeodbVn Oairiey,ee Ihlfney.ae aeiadlty. {.Bird... I Iduirdt nupalriok Piiaoilrlok •)oifner,te Ohifoey.it I diagletoo J Hladley. 'BleglelOD i Araoll.. ruioilrlot J ArntU. Siiokle... 4uekle..„ laotle... FiUpitrlok Uatdert. Saekte..., Saotle,.;, -ur* Hurtle..., *Uw'rdi 1 ChUiey. lllfl Mom... ff. Pelreo, OhllBey.. V. Prlrie. OaoHim dijaiid., r.doodiaoa i Ooifnty *Mklt,.„ lookie.... lOeiriey. U.ldw'di I.RoMw'a dBdw'dt. Siiokle... Hoeinteo 1 Onitney, Lyt Boyte, fftiuy Ooateray. 1. Idw'dt >. B. Day. Oooolly.. Obipiile. ' 8. Day. Ire.. «oU. I.floli <o»U. J B. Day J 1 B Day looll Lya. r. Belief. t. BMltr. U BeU.. VDty... rtmi>'auo ■eop'i t. BuUet F. Bailer t. BaUer t. Bailer. Harlow, Oairlloo, femp'aun 4. Day.. Ohvllog, lihoiill, ma. 119 111 246 1W 111 2 61 800 161 800 168 801 2 40 JUKI lust ill EPSOM RAGES. [EtaiTi.-In onr table of the Derby winners, letl week, we mad* Beidtmu'i time 3J5-II iboold be 2:64.—In, Cup ] OAKS DAT-FBIDAT, HAT-21. ' The weather was most favorable, and. the attendance, In ooosequenoe, tbe best that has been seen on the " ladles' day " for many seasons. The telegraph announced thirteen starters, the same number as last year, the absentees from the card being Queenetown and Polly Peacbam, the latter of Whom palled ap lams at exerolss In the morning. In the early part of the eftfraoon the betting, whlob was con- fined almost entirely toSnnbearn, Governess, Glldermlre and Tonstall Hald, fluoluated In uuoh an extraordinary manner that It Is almost Impossible to reoord the many ohangei whlob ooourred. The opening prices were t to 2 agat Sanbeam, 4 to I agat Governess, 6 to 1 agat Gllder- mlre, and 8 to 1 agst TunataU' Hald, bnt, owing to a ru- mor that Hr. Harry's mare had wasted a good deal, she went baok to 7 to 2, and Governess beoama first favorite at 3 to 1, (takers,) only to be supplanted, nt last, however, by Glldermlre, who was In tremendous force, and advanc- ed to 9 to 4 after she had been seen In the paddock) whilst S^ffi^^^^ Governess, pronounced to be a trifle " big » and not par- ^J&'^&S*^^ tloularly.fanoled by her owner from having been reoeSlly ?? ,ff ? rt *°? '? » omU S. ft 11 oS," retrograded a point, and was not eo good a favor- ite at etartlng as Sunbeam, about whom a commission liom her owner waa exeoatod at the last moment. Tonstall Hald was a good deal supported, considering tbe/uroraln the market oreated by her stable companion, Glldermlre, but, of the remainder, the only animal In any demand was Ohanolnease.' Perfeotlonwas reported " off," Proud Pros-, ton Peg oontblng, and Rote de Florenoe " backward." The Oiks Sums of SQ sovr. eaoh. h. ft, for three-year- old Allies; Set. Tib. each') the seoond to receive 100 sovs., and the winner to pay 100 sovs.. towards the police and regulations of the oouree, and 80 to the Judge: mile and a half| 162 subs. Hr. Qraiwlekt'e ok BOTtwam,. by ■ OMthun, osl of Otoatuw t Sil71b.;;..,............v..-..;;. .•..uAahmtU f 1 Admiral Bmenrt'at'br OUditmere,' by Flying Dolohmu, Sal 71b ....;,.....;.i..Alderontl Hr. Jaekaoa'a b Tualtll Held, by TonohtUnt, Btl 71b. .Obarlioa a SBCIDDiO HB1T. Setting: 6 to 5 on Qlldermore, who mada play at the best paoe ahe seemed capable of, Governess lying three lengths off until near Tattenham Corner, when In descend- ing the hill she olosed up a little. Ashmall, however, followed right In the other's traok, and never attempted to.oome until near the Bland, when the favorite was in " " r of the lead wlthont by three quarters of a length, Ron In 2 mln. 68 aeo. Neit valae of the stakes, £3,976, . PBDIORIIS ; AND PEBFOBHABOXfl OP TBE WlNHBa. Governess waa bred by Ur. Gratwloke, and is got by Chatham out of a Laurel mare (the dam of Oxonian, Rhedyotna, Student, Iaitruotress, «o.) PkBrOBUAHOIB. In 1867, at Newmarket First Spring, oarrylng Set 6 lb., won the Hopeful Blakes, last halfof Ab. M,, beat- log BoUny, 8 b». 6 lb., seoond, by a neok, Uarry Stanley, 8ek 7 lb, third, two lengths from the seoond: the fol- lowing not placed:—Compromise, 8 at. 7 lb., Brown Mid- dleton, 8 Bt. 7 lb, AUsploe, 8 at S lb., Obnlnee, 8 at 6 lb., Abron. 8 Bt 7 lb,, Tori, 8 at 10 lb., (Inoludlng 3 lb. ex- tra), jVenetla, 8 at 6 lb., July, 8 at 8 lb. In 1868, at Newjnarkat Spring, oarrylng 8 et. 7 lb,, won the One ThonraM Goineaa Stakes, beating Hepatloa, 8 at 7 lb, t seoond, by a' head, Perfeotlon, 8 at 7 lb., thirl, three Oyprlu Ulat Lelty... 'ndottry OeoepUon..., Ofoolt Qbaioee..,. Oar Moll.... Polton The Prtnoets Befrulloa.. Hsndiouk,., Uuvmt , O/mbi Lady Erelyn Bhedyolni. Irtt dongtlrou. OMberlne Hiyca. Umoemeal...... 16116 .4 Uuohlooett, Uloeeple.i.. Blink Bonny .... 130 i8 is •aorernen. inerideid heit wllb Admiral Birooarl'i GUdermlre. deo|dlog heit 3 mm. 68 teoa. Thb Obioth or thi GursfliifTOM.—A oorrespoadent of I the London ^t«U says: "In the year 1822, being a breed-r er of Game fowls) a thonght struck me that, with Judlclooi) management I could produoe diminutive pugilistic birds. I Accordingly, I procured a handsome, oleaa-legged. blaok-1 breasted red Bantam oook; and, having a small dark I ginger Game hen sent to me from Northamptonshire, 11 abut them ap together and bred from them. The oblokens,' [ with the exception of one pullet took after tbe old birds. I That pallet bad a moBt beautiful glossy blaok plumage— I tbe hackle feathers shaded with dark green; and I ao- oounted for that deviation In feather from the olroum- stance that at that time there waa a raoe ol purely black I Game fowls kept In that oonaty; and the parent birds I might have had a strain of that stock In her blood. Be I that as It may, I bred from the oook and that pullet and produced hrate-wlnged oblokens. I forget now how many genoratlcne I bred' In and In:' bnt I obtained birds atlaat mnch less than the original forefathers Their courage [ was Indomitable, for they would fight with heels on with- out flloohlcg to the last—equal to tbe beat fowla that ever I entered a cook-pit After I became tired of my hobby, I sent the major part of my Lilliputians to Samuel Webber, Esq., Stone Lodge, near Ipswlob. Suffolk; bet whether there are any ol that identloal strain In eilelenoe bow I am unable to say. I have had some of tho oook oblokeni - —not more than six weeks old, oertalnly—fight with suoh Inveteracy that they frequently killed each o}her. ; Wu. BjtBST, Canterbury." . To Bbvivcthw Apfabbntlt Dbownsd.—As ttie„eeason is upon as wbea the number of deaths by drowning la- oreaaes, It may net be oat of place to reprint tha follow- ing roles for the lesusoltatloo of those apparently drowned: db* aunasau BiLL'i Dsnijonon. 1. TreU tbtpiUenl lotliolly, on the epol, In the open alr, .eipotU)| the faoa ud ebett to the breeie, (exoepl lo, tevere weather.) I -To clear tht ThiMi —2. Pltoe the ptUenlgenll; on the boe, with one wrkt under tbe forehead [til flalde ud tbe looine llaelf Ibeo fall forwards, leirlog the utra- oe Into the windpipe fie* 1 if there be br-itblog wall and wilob; It nol.or If 11 fall- II— 7b exalt Bamxaiion —a. Turn tbe patient welt u4 Intlinlly on bit all*, ud 4. Hiolia the notutli wllb, man, or the ibrotl wlW a feather, e(o,ud datboold wittr on tbt face prerlomly nibbed warm.. If there be no aoooeta, loae not ■ cnomeot, bat Uuiutly— III— 7b Imi'jole XafvaUmj-l. Replioe the patltnt on hit feci, rtltlog ud anpportlng iht oheat well on a folded ooii or olber irllolt of drett. e. I orn tbe body very gettly oh the aide, ud a Utile beyond, ud then brltkly on. tue lace, nllernalely. repotting tbeie meatoret dellherilely, effloleolly, ud perteTerlogly Cftsen timet In (be muoU, ooouloDilly Tarylog the aide [wben tbe patient repotrJ on tbt oheat lb It otvlly la oompreued hy the we'gbl or the body, ud eipbmtlon Uket place; when h> It timed on tbe tide, ibk prettore la removed, ud leiplritlon ooonrt], .retained like eouole but tflloteni t along the tick of the ebeit, removing It Immediately before rotation . 7, When the prone potltlen II > but tflloteni preuore, with brUk movement, oa the tide [the Brat meuuro ugmenli the explrtllon, the leoosd oommeaoea utplriUon ] Tbe raaolt la—retplrifon, ud, If not loo lite, life. rv.—JU induce Cfrcu'aHon and Warmth.— 8. Meantime rnb the llmbt opwi- de, with Orm gntplng prepare and w Ih energy, aiUf hudkirohleb, eta [by lh)t matt are the blood it propelled ilong tbe velnt lowirdi tubeirt].. O.'Lel the llmbt be tbu warmed ud dried, ud then clothed, the byalinden tapply the rttahUegirmenli. 10. Avoid the oonllnauai wum bub. ud the poll Uoa an or inoilned tothebiok. ^ _ Qoail.— A oertaln gastronomic olergymsn (for we be- lieve that olergymen caw oooaslonally be gsstifonomlc) who was preaohlog upon the miraculous aupplyjof quail to the Israelites when they were starving In tie desert 1° order io enhance In the sight of his oongregatlonlhe libe- rality of Providence In selecting (Aaf particular " ' food, burst out onotloasW with—'' And you know, loved brethren, what a delicious little bird the qui This olergjman was better posted than a wet; old deaoon whom we once heard " expounding thi torts" at a prayer meeting, and who Illustrated tbe fnl care wbloh Provldenoe exerolted over tbe good ferrlng to " tbe quails Mm/ZwW' which the Israelii Beat to them whea oa their Journey to tbe promtti iloleof ay be- ll Is." plod BorlP- itch- Bhtd lasi-