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  2. THE AMERICAN TURF V. THE ENGLISH.

    The following match, which has been recently made, will, it is anticipated, determine the relative pretensions of the American and English horses. Mr R. Ten Broeck has matched Pryoress, the representative of the American ...

    Article : 237 words
  3. LATEST ENGLISH SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE TURF

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 167 words
  4. AQUATICS.

    If beautiful weather, fine competing craft, and first-rate company, blended with every accommodation and attention, are matters worthy of appreciation, those who witnessed the Royal Thames Yacht match, on Saturday, had ...

    Article : 1,071 words
  5. MISCELLANEOUS.

    JUNE 14.— During the last fortnight several contracts have been made in our market, principally for wools in grease at an average of ld. to 1½ per lb, and some faulty Port Philips bought early in the sales have been quitted ...

    Article : 2,011 words
  6. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,272 words
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    DEATH OF JAMES CHAPPLE. This celebrated jockey died at Newmarket on Thursday last. He had been for some time unwell, and though he retained his faculties to the last, his death was the result of a long and gradual ...

    Article : 757 words
  8. ASCOT RACES.—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2.

    This "unfashionable day," as usual, presented the prettiest race of the week, and brought out 28 competitors. The "Cup" is a very beautiful silver candelabrum, manufactured by Messrs Hunt and Reskell, designed and ...

    Article : 433 words
  9. THE MATCH BETWEEN BOB TRAVERS AND JOHN WALKER, FOR TWO HUNDRED FOUNDS

    This affair, long looked for with pleasurable anticipations by the lovers of scientific boxing, has ended in smoke. We informed our renders last week that the final deposit was to be posted at Owen Swift's on Monday. ...

    Article : 1,518 words
  10. THE GOLD CUP DAY.—JUNE 3.

    ThE only drawback from complete success ou this occasion was the absence of the Queen; but conspicuous on the summit of the Royal Stand was the Prince of Oude. with has copper-colored attendants: in the private stand ...

    Article : 507 words
  11. THE RING.

    We are at length on the eve of this all-important event, which has been the general topic of conversation in sporting circles for several months. The final deposit, as we stated last week, was made at Owen Smith's, Horse Shoe, ...

    Article : 1,321 words
  12. THOMAS WHITE (of Mill Stairs, Bermondsey) and JAMES FINNIS (of Union Stairs, Wapping).

    The race between James Finnis (of Wapping) and Thomas White (of Bermondsey) came off on Tuesday morning, from Putney (the Aqueduct-bridge) to the Ship, at Mortlake, for £50 a side, and was the first of two ...

    Article : 775 words
  13. FRIDAY, JUNE 4.

    This meeting was brought to a close an the above day, a dend heat prolonging the proceedings beyond the appointed ti[?]. The weather was again delightfully fine, and the company tolerably numerous for a last day. ...

    Article : 107 words
  14. BEADSMAN, THE DERBY WINNER.

    The winner of this great race. Beadsman, was bred by his present owner. Sir Joseph Hawley, and is by Weatherbit, out of Mendicant, the latter horse having been bred, we believe, by Mr. Whitworth, of Bury, near Manchester, ...

    Article : 339 words
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