RACING IN ENGLAND.

EPSOM.

Mat 23, 24, 25. • derby stakes, Of 60 Bova each, for three-year-olds; colts, Sat 101b; , fllllea, Bst 61b. The second horse received 300 aovs, and the third iBO soys out of the stakes. One mile and a-half ; 216 subs. Sir F Johnstona'a eh c St. Blaise, by Hermit— .Fu.see,S>t 101b „. .. (O Wood) 1 Lord'EUesmern-'s b c Highland Chief, by Hamp- ' fiOn—Oorne, Sit 101b :. .. (FWebb) 2 Ford Falmouth's br c Galliard, by Galopin— Mavis, SstlOlb .. .. .. (F Archer) 3 Lprd Cadogan's br <: Goldfield, by Springfield - .PrucihlVSs". 10,'b .. .. (T Cannon) 4 Lord »la iinyzd h <; Bea;i Brammel, by George " iVderick— Ma Belle, BsjnO!b .. (J Watts) 5 tior,4 Bradtofd'w eh c J.aocoon, by Lacydes — Ad- 1 vereity, Bs6 lolb .. .•; (Goiter) 6 Mr Stead's eh c Splendor, by Speculum— Bathilde, $3tlO)b .. .. .. (JSnowden) 7 Mr Lefeyre'a,b v Lsdi-Us, by Hatnpron— Lady Superior, Bst lu.b .. .. (Fordham) 8 Mr Adrian's b c The Prince, by Balfe - Lady • Sophje, 8-t 10!b .. .. (J Oaborn'e) 9 Mr Lefevre'a b 0 Bon-iour, by Rot icrucian— Bourne Katie, Bst JOlb .. .. (O Lnato») 10 MtT. Gannon's b c Sigmophone, by F. Trumpeter , —Eaude Cologne, 8« 101b- .. (S Loato9)<ll , Betting : 7 to 2 agst Galliard, sto 1 each agst The Prince, Goldfield, and St. Blaise, 11 to 2 agst Ladislas, 10 to 1 agsfc Beau Brummel, 100 to 6 agst Highland Chief, 25 to 1 agst Splendor, 40 to 1 agst Laocoon, and 100 to 1 each agst Sigmophone and Bon-jour. Place betting ; 6to 4on Goldfield, 5t04 on Balliard, even on each The Prince and St. Blaise/ 3 to 1 agst Highland Chief, 4to } agst Laocoon, and 5 to 1 each agst Splendour and Beau Brummel, . ' ' At the first;, attempt the flag fell to a good start, the lot running in a line for a few strides, -when the contiguity was broken by Sigmophone and Bon-jour, who, under orders to make the running respectively for Goldfield and Ladislas, forced the pace, Bon-jour with a slight advantage of the musical horse, which advantage was increased to several lengths before Sherwood House was reached, at which point Sigmophone in turn was clear of Spleudor, Ladislas, The Prince, and Goldfield, who followed head- and head, with a distinct interval separating them from St. Blaise and Beau Brummel, Highland Chief lying at their neels, and Laocoon bringing up the rear. s»K ep £ thafc ss P le no!or, at the City and tsuTi pos *' d r °PP e d back into the company or. at. Blaise and Dean Brummel, who lost ground going up the bill, no change occurred until reaching the table land after passing the mile post. At this point Bonjour held a lead «iwni "i?^? J en gfchß,g fc hß, but the roaring Sigmophone, choked by the hill, dropped out of the fray, in which he had never been able to fulfil the part assigned him, and speedily dropped fflfttv? th e rear, leaving Ladwlas, the Prmce, Goldfield, ana Splendor the nearest followers

of the leader as the descent to Tattenham Corner commenced ; close \vp with them were St. Blaise and Beau Bruminel, with Highland Chief and Galliard at their quarters. As the turn was made Ladislas, The Prince, Goldfield, and Splendor took a wide birth, and let up St. Blaise on the inside, to his manifest advantage, as, on Bon-jour retiring from the front at the road, he immediately headed Ladislas, who had been left in front for a few strides, and was followed by Goldfield, Galliard (who had also reaped the benefit of tho convenient opening) Ladislas, and Splendor, The Prince here dropping away beaten j while, on , the contrary, Beau Brummel, on the top side, came up apparently full of running, and immediately headed hia stable companion, Splendor, and Ladislas, both now in trouble, while Highland Chief, also going well, drew up *in the track of Galliard. At the distance it looked good odds on Beau Brummel, but he Btopped as if shos, and, with Goldfield, waß out of the race before reaching the site of the old bell, where Galliard challenged St. Blaise, and the issue appeared reduced to a match between the pair. Suddenly, however, the aspect was changed ; Galliard was beaten, and' Highland Chief came with a rush, overhauling the leader at every stride ; but he had shot his bolt half a dozen strides from home, and St. Blaise, running famely on, won a most exciting race by a neck, Kghland Chief defeating Galliard by half a length ; then, three lengths off, came Goldfipld, fourth, with Beau Brummel at hia quarters, clear of Laopoon ; Splendour was next, with the others finishing, at clear intervals, in the order given, Sigm'ophone being beaten off. Time, 2 mm. 48 2-sth sec. Value of the stakes to the winner, £5150. THE EPSOM GRAND PRIZE, Of 1000 soys for the winner, and 200 soya aovs for the hreeder of tha winner, added to a sweepstakes of 25.80VS each.- For three year olds ; c^lts, Bst 101b ; fillies, Bst slb ; with penalties and allowances Second received lOO.sovs The City and Suburban course (about one mile and a-quarter).— 2o7 subs. Prince SoltykofFs b c Padlock, ,by Wenloek— Boot and Paddle, Bft 31b .. .. {Remitter) 1 Lord Cadogan's br c GoMfield, by Springfield — Crucible, 9at. 131b . . . . (T. Cannon) 2 Duke of Harnilton'a b c Ossian, by Sftlvator— Music, Bat3'b (carried Bat 61b).. .. (J. Watts) 3 Sir P. Johnstone's eh c Energy, by Sterling— Cherry Duchesß, 9at 31b . . (O. Wood) 0 Mr Stead's eh c Splendor, by Speculum — Bathildo, 9st3lb .. .. .. (F. Archer) 0 Count F. de Lasfrantfe's eh f Malibran, by Consul— Mark Over, 7at 121b .. ..(O. Fordham) 0 Mr W. J. Leigh's eh c Stonecrop, by Winslow— Wallfbwer, Bat 31b .. .. (S. Loates) 0| Lord Kosebery's br o Cutlet, by Macaroni—Chopette, Sat 101b .. .. (F.Webb) 0 ( Betting : 2 to 1 agst Goldfield, 7to 2 Mali- I bran, 7 to 1 Ossian, 10 to 1 Energy, 10 to 1 ' Splendor, 10 to 1 Cutlet, 10 to 1 Padlock, 100 to 8 Stonecrop. In a moderate start Padlock jumped off in ' front on the inside, and made play from Oasian and Goldfield, Splendor and Stonecrop followj ing next, and Malibran whipping in. Padlock soon increased his advantage to three or four ' lengths from Ossian and Stonecrop, who, in turn, were as far in front of Splendor, Goldfield,[and Malibran, the lasttwonow'being Cutlet and Energy. After clearing the furzes Stonecrop. and Ossian closed up, and came on, in pursuit of Padlock, and still clear of Malibran, Splendor, and Goldfield. At Tattenham corner Padlock still further increased his advantage, and into the straight was six or eight lengths clear of Goldfield, and although the latter reduced the gap materially in the last r (juaiJter of a mile it was only on sufferance, and in t the end Padlock won easily by three lengths ; Ossian was a very bad third, Energy was fourth, Stonecrop fifth, and the others finished a long, way,.off. , Time' by Benson's chronograph, 2 mm. 13 1-5 sec. Value of the stakes to the winner, £3837. OAKS STAKES, Of 60 bovb each, for thre^-year-old fillies, Safe 101b each ; the second received 300 soya.. and the third 150 (-ova. ' A mile and a-half ; 146 subs. Lori Rosebery's br f Bonny Jean, by Macirnnj . Bonnie Agnes, Bst 101b .. ' .. (Ai-tta) 1 Count F <Je L»grantre's eh f Ma"i'-rar>,by Oem vi — Mark Over, Bsr. 101b .. .." (<io:it--r) 2 Lord Rosebery's b t Httarre,by Macironi -. L nelle, SstlO\h . .. .. (Morgan) 3 Mr h D Rothschild's b f Biaerta, by Lird Lyon— .Parma, B*t 10!b .. ..(Fordham) 0 Sir if Johnstone's bl f Lovely, by Alvarez-Elec-tric Light, Bnt 101b . . . . (C "Voo'l) 0 Mr Jardine's b f Muriilla, by Adventurer -Lady Newbv, Bst 101b .. . (J Osbnrno) 0 Mr Leigh's b f Rookery, by Hampton • Hippodrome, Bst 101b .. .. (F Amber) 0 Mr Houldsworth'd eh f Lilac, hy Springfield - Wood Aneraoi.e, 83t 101b.. .'. (Lemairo) 0 Mr RPc k'a b f Keel-row, by Thundorbolt Highland Fling, fcst 10lb .. .. (FSharpe) 0 Mr Lorillard's b f Parthenia, by Ala tv— Maiden, SstlOlb .. .. ..(TCannorj) 0 Lord Falmouth'S b f Biitomartl?, by Wild Oat=»Nike, Bst 101b . . .. (Woo,.lmrn) 0 Mr W Day's eh f Captive Q jeen, by S : ' i li i.i f —Hilda, Bst 10lb •.. '.. (<U!ft) 0 Lord Elleßinerti's br f Lizzie, by John .Mavis — Vocalist, 8 3 t 101b (car. 8-»t 111b) ' .. (Webb) 0 Mr Lefevre's eh f Aibalctc, In Morfemer — Arftii- ' caria, Sat 101b . . . . " . . (G Loatos) 0 Betting : 3to 1 agsfc Ilookory, 5 to 1 agst Bonny Jean, 6 to 1 ag&fc Lilac, 7. to 1 agst Jiovely, 10 to 1 agst Biserta, '20 to 1 each agst Malibran, Captive Queen, and Parthenia, 33 to 1 agst Lizzie, and 50 to 1 agat Keel-row. ' Mr M'Geoyge despatched them attha first attempt to a beautiful start, in which Keel-row held an advantage over Captive Queen, the next lot being Lilac, Arbafete, Lizzie, and Biserta, with Par'theniu, whipping in. Going fchrpugb the furze bushes, Keel-row went on two lengths clear of Captive Queen, but on taking the top turn Biaerta came up second, followed by Lilac, who on descending the hill held a Blight lead over Keel-row, Biserta, and Parthenia. Taking the bend, ]£eel-row dropped out of the race, and Lilac showed the way into the straight with Bonny Jean, Malibran, Lovely, and Biserta, attended by Rookery and Ettarre, close up. Half-way up the straight Bonny Jean took the lead, and Lilao giving way at the bell let up Malibran and Ettarre, but they could never reach the leader, who won cleverly by two lengths ; a head divided second and third ; Rookery, who was interfered with by Ettarre, and in turn collided with Lovely opposite the enclosure, was fourth ; Lovely fifth, Muriella sixth, Lizzie seventh, Lilac eighth, and Keel-row and Captive Queen last. Time, 2 mm. 53 sec. Value of the stakes to the winner, £3475. THE EPSOM GOLD CUP, Of 500 soys, added to a sweepstakes of 20 soya each ; weight for age \ certain allowances. About a mile and a-half. MrLefevre'schhTiisfcarj, by nermit— Thrift, 5 yrs, 9>t6lb „ .. -.. (GFordhura) 1 Duke of Hamilton's b h City Arab, 4 yrs, Bst Tib (J Watts) 2 Lord Ellesmero's eh h Wallenatein, 0 jrs, 9attilb iF Webb) 3 Duke of Westminster's Shotover, 4 yrs, 9st (F Archer) 0 Betting : 6 to 4on Tristan, sto 1 agst Shotover, 6 to 1 City Arab, and 100 to 15 agst Wallenstein. Wallenstein made the running at a good pace, followed in single file, and in the order named, by City Arab, Tristan, and Shotover, and they ran thus until entering the furzes, when the lot took cloßer order, and City Arab

closed up with Wallenstein. At the top of the hill the "Arab" drew to the front, and quickly placed a clear gap between himself and Triatan, who passed Wallenstein half-way down the hill. After rounding Tattenham Corner Tristan drew up on the right of City Arab, and, assuming the command at the distance, won with his head in his chest by two lengths ; the other pah* wern ridden hard past the post, and Wallenstein finished a bad third, about a neck in front of Shotover.