THE TURF.

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXII, Issue 7110, 23 April 1910, Page 13

THE TURF.

EACINCr FIXTURES Hawke’s Bay .T.C.—April 27 and 23. Marlboroiidii R.G.—.May ■! and 5. Ltfmout R.G.—May J 1 and 12. Ashburton It.C.—May )1 and 12. Takapuna J.C. —May" 21 ami 21. Wanganui J.C.—May 2d and 2(1. Norik Otago .I,o.—.May 21 and 23. Dunedin J.C.—June li and I. Otaki .Maori.—June .'I and 1. South Wairarapa ’i'rotling Club.—Jiuic-3. A tick-land k.C.—Junc 11. i, ami S. Huwlto’s Bay J.C.-Juno 13 and 10, A’aprer Park R.C.-Jiim; 22 ami 22. V.K.C. Grand .National HuriUes.—.l nly 3. v.It.C. Urami National Steeplechase.--July 9 Gisborne K.C.-July 7 and 3. Wellington July 10, 20, and 23. ANSWERS TO CORRLSPOXDE-Vi'S. "Australian."—Mr R, G. Baklock -n VP STiOOgs. for .Mooltau. He is aI a v ln.r- v by iWtano from Dili.-*. Peru' (Ciraf-ton-Si 1 rer, Coin; realised 20(1 gn, Soultlmc (aonit— Ca.-torilne) J.jOllos., but was resold to .Mr 8. .Markov for 1000 g«. .Mr ikmiisou gave 'Ju.Vi gl, {„ r I’osoidon's brother Oreus, but lie laiied , ra ?. c -, ; llld " lIS nwnlly cold to Mr It. J. Robinson ior IJollgs. ’Uncertain” (Hastings).—The Hawke's liny Cup was first competed for iu 1370, tko winner being Mr K. Mauey's Marti trie. “Buyer” (Hostprton).—Your contention hardly bolds good. Certainly Plying Fox was sold for £39,375, but it must be remembered that bis non .lardy realised JkJU.ODD, while anofher son in Aai d’Or ietched .£23,060. ’-Then again Clouveriumt was sired by living Pox, and .120,1(00 was given for him, while yet another eon Adam realised .£16,000. Quite apart from other winners lie has sired it will thus ire scon that those four were sold for ,£6I/:(((, so that tho original price given for the sou of Onuo and Vampire was not so extravagant as you assume. J.P. (Levin). —Heathcrhlooiu, who recently died in America, is said to have cleared Bft Bin in 1006. Lady .Morion holds the New- Zealand record. At Christchurch in 1007 she got over the bar at 7ft o,lm. The record for a lady rider is 6ffc Din, which was achieved by Mists Foley on Battier at Gunuedah, N.S.W., in 1003. NOTES AND COMMENTS (Br.“THE Jtooe.”) Sometimes it is lucky to miss what /ou want, and ■ have to take something else. In tlie spring of 1888 Air Donald AVailaco went out to Newmarket to buy Tradition. He found that his jockey, 31. O’Brien, and P. T. Heywood were determined to have Tradition, so he had to console himself with Carbine. That was luck if you like. Tradition never won a race. Carbine won twenty-six times for 3lr Wallace, and was sold for 13,000 guineas ! Yet some fatuous individuals argue that there is no such a thing as luck. Tho Now Zealand cross-country rider J. AY. McGregor, who rode Bullworth to victory at Bandwick, is to act as first horseman to Air B. Alanifold, the well-known Victorian sportsman. D. J. Price has again put into work the New Zealand-bred hurdler Starshoot, who |has been Qiaving a langthy ■spell. A cable to hand yesterday records the death at tho Grafton allow of tho famous jumper Alahonga. Ho cleared tho bar at Gft Tin, and won tho high jtrm/p- It wtas his last effort, for ho immediately dropped dead. As the old tong has it—- “ Yet I sometimes fancy, too, That his daring spirit knew Tho task beyond the compass of his stride, Yot ho faced it, true and brave, And he sunk into his grave At the pi ace rwihere bho old (horse died.”

Tho Gisborno horses Reservoir, Dazzling, and Gold Finder arrived at ’Hastings yesterday, ivhero they will icompete at the Hawke’s Bay meeting. It is reported that 'Wimmera will bo reserved for tho Century Hurdles, but may been seen out at Hawera prior to the Wanganui gathering. Tho Manaia Hack Racing Club will hold a mooting on Wednesday, when a programme of eight events will be run off.

The Egmont-Wangauui hunt opened their season on Wednesday, when tho moot was hold at “Waihau.” the property of tho president, Mr Win. Brewer. Fully throo hundred people put in an appearance (says tho “Hawera Star”) to partake in the dav’s sport, manv visitors being present from Wanganui, Hawera, and surrounding distncts. From a spectator’s point of view tho day was an ideal one, but tho weather was rather too warm ior hounds and horses. During the afternoon several smart runs wore indulged in, the hounds working well the whole time. One run ended in a lull after a good deal of country had boon traversed, and during which several fairly stiff obstacles were encountered. There were seventy-four following, whose mounts jumned remarkably well, only two emptv saddles being seen during tho day. The largo assemblage •wore entertained at luncheon and afternoon tea by Mr and Mrs Brewer. Sir George Clifford’s horses Broadsword, Husbandman, and Countermine Iravo axrivcd ait Hastings -in charge or R. Outts. They Idokrd well when t(hey passed through Wellington and should ciU’i'V tlio blue and .cold •chequers prominently at the Hawke’s Bay meeting <ncxi week. An Aucklander, who saw Mnnapouri >flTn at Ellerslio aild Avondale, tells me -that the pony is so good that the next Auckland Cup may not be out of his reach. This sounds n bat hip:, for it is a race which takes a lot of winning.

Tim clever liVlit-weigkt jockey A. McMillan rode fire winners at the recent Avondale meeting.

The Sydney horseman, M. McLacih I an, appears to have something: or ft icuortgngo on Cup races iu Austra/lia. His record for tho last three so-nsoim includes tho "Melbourne Cup, the Caulfield Giro (<Wdnv.it), the Summer Cup, the Sydney Cup, and Sydney Talttorsall’s Cup ft mice), t° ®ay nothing of tho Newmarket Holndicap. After ravraent of the first- forfeit For tho Kpsom Derby no less than 165 horses remain iu the race. It must be a oaso of hoping against hopo with

tho majority of owners, for of tho numh-cr fit ill on gaged it is iiaprobahio Umt move than twenty could rightly he oousidorod us Derby bolts. Dan lV.tc.ih is to have a try for tho mile record this afternoon, hut ou?ng to Iho poor quality of tiio track, very Cow people give him a chance of pickimr up the purse of 260 sovs offered by"* the Auckland Trotting Club if tho twin-! is smashed.

Lord Imvat, v.iiti is unquestionably l!,e champion two-year-old of Queensland, clr.ims r-s his sire the imported stallion Ludurlad.

It would soom that at one meeting iu I'.nglaml at least tihone is room for the stipendiary steward. There wore live stewards down on the programme at .Manchester, but when they were wan tea to decide a protest they wore nor, here to bo found, golf or some other soon having proved more attractive. I'rr.v the pi-ei lot ivas settled is not stated.

Tim St. Simon horse, Soult was rc-prev-Milled by live winners at the reovnt Avondale meeting. “All the Son its oa.n gallop’’ is a stock phrase with northern sportsmen. Tho Auckland Knoing (Hub will giro LeltK) in prizes at the big steeplechase mooting in Juno. Tito Grand National Briioploahasto is worth £IOOO and -theGrand National Hurdles £750. Tho Riverton Knoing Club made a profit of nearly £OOO over the recant aimual meeting. A southern paper states t.hab during the I>ig gale Ja&b -weak the top .was blown off tho people’s stand at Riccavhon which was* recently (converted into a it\vo-dif.-'kcr. At- W fa-gain i _ twentysnveu lims.o stalls in the saddling paddork were wrecked. /At Forbury Xhivk several of tho horse .stalls were also partially destroyed. The race for the Two Thousand Guineas comes up ter deevision on Wednesday next. We have hoard a great deal .about Neil Dow and Lemberg, and most English winters appear to think tho race rests botwoen them. Still there are some likolv bolts engaged, notably * Admiral FTnwko, Rochester, Trossady, and Charles O’Malley, and ono of these might upset the not. Lacing at Constantinople (says an English sporting paper) is to start in earnest. A well-known Hungarian, sportsman. Count Alex. Radik, will manage _ the races there, and has already received the necessary permission and guarantee from the Turkish Government. We shall now soon have a Turkish Derby, and Bulgaria will no doubt soon follow sun. Next door, in Roumania, racing is carried on enthusiastically, as in France. Prince Ct. Moronzzi is Roumanians leading gentleman rider. Latest turf news from America stated that racing affairs had taken a turn for tlio better, and that four minor racing associations —Jamaica Aqueduct, Brighton Beach, and Empire City—would pooi receipts and expenditure this .year, and in this way reduce to a minimum the chances of loss on the meetings. Tho decision follows an understanding /with the big tracks—Belmont Park, Sheepshead Bay. Gravesend, and Saratoga—that no matter what legislation, is enacted in Albany the eastern racing programme will be carried through, as planned. It is also intimated that there will shortly be a meeting of wealthy

men interested in the welfare of tho turf, at which a definite fund will bo raised to sustain the season's sport, and that over-night events at the small-

or tracks will be an especial object of support. A recent cable, however, announces that the New York State Assembly passed, by 98 votes to 34, a Bill which makes oral betting illegal. This will, no doubt, further limit the amount of business transacted, though convictions for breaches of such a law should be difficult to obtain. Although French-bred stallions have played a big part im the last quarter of a. century at the stud in Germany— Chamant and Flageolet, for example—it is interesting to note that at present tho star of tho United Kingdom is in the ascendant. In the recently published lists of horses in training in tho two chief German racing stables, a London writer says it is worthy of note that of the 45 animals belonging to the Royal Graditz Stud, ami in the care of R, Day, only eight are by French-bred sires—five by Caius and ono each by Gouverneur, Perth, and Arizona—as against thirtvtw 0 got by British-bred stallions. Of the 3G horses belonging to the other big stable, belonging to Messrs Von Weinberg. only one is by a horse bred in trance, that being the thres-vear-old Paki, son of Robert le Diable. Tho latter, it should bo added, was only foaled in Franco, to which country his dam. Rose Bay, was sent in tho previous year (1898). iu foal to Ayrshire, Practically, therefore, the sires represented m tfie Messrs Von Weinberg’s string are all English with the exception of Hannibal, one of tho Graditz stallions, who is by Trachenberg out of Zama, by Hermit. Then, too, nearly the whole of *tho mares represented in F, Darling’s string are importations from this country, as are also a good proportion of those whose offspring go to make up the Graditz string.

a communication to the "Winning Post * on the subject of glanders in England, a correspondent says: "The present London County Council has made gal ant efforts to copo with’ the glanders evil, but it is not reassuring to read that from January Ist, 1008, to November 30th, IDO9, nearly £33,000 was spent in compensation for slaughtered animals, which indicates a most unsatisfactory state of affairs, and, moreover, it must be remembered that they apply to London alone, leaving the rest of the country out of consideration. The Public Control Committee state in their report to the council that tho spread of glanders 'has been largely due to tho failure of horseowners to take adequate measures for tho protection of their horses, and to the neglect of one of the most important 1 precautions advocated by the council—namely, the malleining of all newly-pur-chased horses/ which 'has led to tho reintroduction of glanders into stables been previously era-

A sweepstake race, in which oonsiderawe interest was taken, was nm on the Ivansiora racecourse on Friday. Five horses were nominated at ,£lO each. Mr 1. McCracken's b s Saxe, Mr B. Eci>mar< ii s i ,V r C Blackthorn, Mr C. M. Ihrelkeld s ra s Tawn. Mr J. G. MacdounlcU ch m Wait-a-bit. and Mr H. Ji. liudson. s Looklyn, which, however was scratched. Tho distance was five turjongs, and tho weight lOst 71b \ wood race, ended in a win for Black- 1 thorn by. two lengths, Tawa being second A ait-a-bit third. The winner was ruluen by 11. Donovan, and tho second horse bv G. Murfitt. ihe slow and sure" steeplechase run at Lingficld, an England, on March Sth waa in one respect well named The distance was four-miles; and the time ot the winner, Moorside 11., was 9mbi eJ»cc. Algol won the four miles Caulheld Steeplechase in 190 S in 7min 59j£r c . Dealing with tho “probabilities" i n tho minds of the new-ly-elcoted Parliament in the old country, a London contrero writes:—“lt may bo known that lor a long time past I have refused to believe ui the bogoy of interference with

racing. W© hav© th© same old bogey trotted out periodically, but let it bo put aside, except at election I had to ask a question of a candidate it would be a very simple one: ‘'Will you support racing as it is, and oppose any measures to limit the freedom of th© citizen, whether ho be peer or working man?' This could be, in the form of a question directly put, and, if the answer was a wobbly on© or vacillating, then one would know what to do. Out with the man who said No, or quibbled in his reply. I suppose there is little doubt that a large majority would assure us that nothing would be done of an 'anti' kind, and, while one does not wish th© House of. Lords to be abolished or put on the rubbish heap after being swept aside with a big besom, I think that th© bishops’ voting power should bs limited. They start prejudiced wherever racing is concerned. This is no disrespect to those wearing lawn sleeves as individual men, but as legislators we should have tho controlling influence."

The well known English owner, Mr Charles James Merry, who died on December 11th last, aged fifty-two years, left personal estate in the United Kingdom valued at .£268,630. Tho French steeplechase rider,F. Par-, frement, receives a retaining fee of .£IOOO, in addition to 10 per cent, on all wins, from his chief patron, M. VeilPicard.

In England this season Sainfoin, is doing stud duty at a fee of 19 guineas. Sainfoin not only won a Derby himself, but sired Rock £>and, winner of tho Two Thousand, Derby, and St- Leger, The Western Australian owner, Mr .1. Nicholas, intends making a trio to India with a team of horses, including Nucifera (whom h© purchased for 300 guineas), Trouble. Phonograph, Al, , and Hatteras. W. H.. Ross will accompany him to do the riding. Writing In an English paper regarding the death of the famous stallion Minting, Mr R. C. Vyrner says that when, the decision was arrived at to chloroform the horse, who was utterly played out, it needed three times as much as the veterinary surgeon anticipated to produce the desired (result, but before death cam© the horse received, a final flicker of his pristine energies, ’ trotted opt vvith a ii the energy and action of a four-year-old, looked round as if in full enjoyment of life, whinnied at prospects in general, and then quietly died. While it is questionable whether a

clerk of the course has ever been fined in the colonies, the practice occasionally obtains in England, whore two coses recently occurred. The clerk of the course of the Lingfield meeting was fined £5 by the stewards of the National Hunt Committee for not having complied with rule 45 in regard to the hurdles used at that meeting, while arising out of the fiasco in connection with the Beginners’ Steeplechase a± the Ludlow meeting tho stewards fined the clerk of the course £2O because the wings were not moved in accordance with instructions given to the man in charge. The fine Has, however, reduced to £lO.

Tho Australia sportsman, Mr E. E. B. Clarke has purchased in England, through J. E Brewer, tho six-year-old stallion The Welkin, by Flying- Fox from Woodbury- by Crowberry from The Widgeon, >!•<♦ Uncas. Flying Fox was a triple ctrown winner (Two Thousand Guineas, Derby, and St. Leger), and was sold at auction, to go to tho stud, in France, at tho record price of 37,500 guineas. The Welkin was a good performer in England, winning, as a two-year-old. tho Buckeniuun Stakes, of *£9oo. at Newmarket; as a three-year-old the Chatsworth Plate, of ,£lB4, five furlongs, at Derby; the Royal Stakes, of .£560. one mile and a quarter, at Newmarket: and the July Handicap, of .£442, six furlongs, at Newmarket; and, as a four-ycar-old. the Finsbury High-weighfc Handicn*' of .£164, five furlongs, at Alexandra Park: and the Portland Handicap Plate, .£IOOS. five furlongs and 152 yards, at Doncaster. Ho was placed in several other events, and as a five-year-old ran second, carrying 8.3. to Hallaton (9) in the Stewards' Handicap, of .£875, five furlongs, at Kempton Park, beating thirteen others. This was The Welkin's last run. Mr Clark© will probably start another stud farm. The throughbred stallion Simonian, by St. Simon, died in Franco shortly before the last mail left. He had been very successful at the stud since he was bought at the late Colonel North's sale, in 1896, bv M. Paul Aumont for 2800 guineas. Some of his best winners have been Luzerne, a heroine of the Prix du Conscil Municipal; Camisole, winner of the Prix du Cadran and the Prix Rainbow; Vieux Paris, winner of tho Prix Gladiatetir; St. Leonard. Rebelle, Mademoiselle Bon, Avcu, and the three-year-old Nuage. reckoned to bo one of the best, if not the very best, colt of his age. Iu stakes, the produce of Simo-

nian won over .£127,000 on the French turf in nine years. THE ASCOT THOUSAND Tho Ascot Racing Club, Melbourne, ■will run off a *£looo race for pomes 1-1.1 and 11.2 and under on September Ist nest, and nominations for this event will close with the secretary, Mr A. J. Gray, 187, Bourke street, Melbourne, on August 22nd, the fee being' -£3. This important event Is certain to attract a very large share of public interest, and the management hopes to see a good representation of New Zealand ponies forward on the occasion. Particulars as to measuring certificates arc advertised in the present issue. HAWKE’S BAY ACCEPTANCES PRESS ASSOCIATION. NAPIER, April 22. The folio-wins acceptances have been received for the 1 ill who's Bay jockey Club's autumn, meeting-. LONGLANDS HANDICAP HURDLES, one mile and three-quarters—Pikopo 11.6, Longnor 11.2, Clemency 10.3, Forest 9.13, Wai ware ware 9.9, Continuance 9.7, Merry Lawn and Karakaturuia 9.5, Dorando I!L3, Haurangi, Lothair, Tupcau and Leguor 9. NURSERY HANDICAP', five furlongs —Sea Eagle 9.5, Countermine 9. Kohinoor 8.13, Birkdale S.S, Lady Reina 8.6, Bunkum 8.4, Ngatiruanui 7.7, Entente 7.2, Sir Solo 7, Gloss 6.12, AVaikekahu. Longstoad and Ngakawau G. 7. PORANGAHAU HANDICAP, six furlongs—Lord Soult 9.5, Broadsword 8.0, Hermia 8.3, Gipsv Bello, Clemora and Mundic 8. Nyland 7.10, Panda 7.9, Mon Ami 6.12. Ambala.” Dazzling and Lady Eohina 6.10, Separator 6.7.

HAWKE’S BAT CUB, one mile and a half—Husbandman 8.11, Sandstream 8.10, California 8.7, Mcrrivonda 8.1, Sir Antrim 8, Sir Tristram 7.12, John 7.10, Koran and Parable 7.9, Bridge 7.7, Kopu 7.2, Lamadorff and Berengaria 6.7. EABAMTJ HTTEDLES, on© mile and three-quarters —Paisano 11.7. Maku 11.5, Corazon 10.13, Polyanthus 10.9, Andos and Exmoor 10.5, Reservoir 9.12, Nero 9. POUKAWA HACK HANDICAP, fire furlongs—Multiple 9.2, Port William 8.6. Ascalon and Paunns 8.3, Mcremor© and

Amaru 7.13, St. Felix and Andrew Mack 7.10 Niwaru 7.6. Merriwing and Stourton 7.5, Eiya 7.3, Coldemar 7.2, Useful 6.13, Ki Ido nian 6.11, Prince Hassan 0.10, Stepalong 6.7. AUTUMN HANDICAP', once round— Penates 10.3, Koran 8.6, Clemora 8, Bollin 7.13. Swimming Belt and Waikaraka 7.11, Afterthought 7.5, Dazzling 7.2, Golden Water and Ballyhoigh 7, Glissade 6.9, Millenial, Rose Lethe, Voetgang. Polynices and Separator 6.7. MARLBOROUGH WEIGHTS PRESS ASSOCIATION. WANGANUI, April 22. The following weights for the Marlborough Itacim: Club d^cl^cd by Mr Georg© Morse : HUEDLE-S. one mile and a half—Pearl Reef 11.1, Clemency 10.SL Forest 9.13, Gaelic 9.9. Nero 9.8.. Glen 9.6, Millpond 9.5, Himitangi 9.3, Contingent 9.1. Circus Girl 9. St. Amelia 9, Roxetoa 9, White Stone 9. CUP, one mil® and a auarter—Uiabolo 9. Truganini 8.10, Hady Medallist 8.9. Sir Antrim 8.7, Clemora 8,4. Lamsdorff 7.10, Waikaraka 7.9, Lawn Rose 7.7, Mcrrie Rose Z. 6, Mataari 7.2, Aboriginal 7. Hydrant First View 2* Glentui G. 7, First Battery 6.7. OPAWA WELTER, seven furlongs— Sea Queen 9.12, Amato 9.L Awha 9, Leolautor 8.13, Laius 8.13, Niwaru 8.10. Royal Youngster 8.9, Miss Gift 8.7, All Trumps 8.7, Aimwell 8.7, Newport 8,5, Balmy Breeze 8.4. Glentui 8.3, Penza 8.2, Maori Rifle 8.1, St, Amelia 8, White Stone 8. AUTUMN HANDICAP, six furlongs— Moree 9. Valentine 8.10, Awha 8.7, Leolanter 8.6, Miss Gift 8.1, Aimwell 8.1, All Trailing 8 } Balmy Breezy 7*12. Roagomau 7.10, -£hunnao 7.7, Repeat lu- Monaco 7, Wild Bird 7, Currency Lass 7* Celebrity 7. FLYING HANDICAP, six furlongs— Clemora 9, Gipsy Belle 8.10. Waiata 8.9, Curator 8.1, Ballarat 7.12, Lace Collar 7.10, Glenspring 7.5, Aboriginal 7.5, Mon Ami 7.5. Tcanga 7.5, Splash 7, .4* Monta- i guo 6.12. Mangrove 6.11. UGBROOK seven fu£ln»gs —Waikaraka 9.12, Swimming Belt 9.11, Lamsdorff 9.10. Mataari 9,8, Waiata 9.5,' Curator 9. White Lie 8.12, Glen 8.9, Mon Ami 8.6, St. Felix 8.1, Blessbok S, Mangrove 8.

ELECTEIC HANDICAP, five furlongs —Lace Collar 9.4, Sea Queen 9.2, Valen-

tine 8.9 ConQuestina 8.9, Surmount 8.8, Bridesmaid 7.8 Balmy Breeze 7.8. Rongomau 7.8, Langsham 7.7. Ahupao 7.7, Glentui 7.6. Lares 7.4, The Native 7.3, Morisco 7, Celebrity 7, Sunrose 7, Handy Jack 7. Puk.e 7. Portcullis 7, Campaign 7, Glcniti 7, Fife 7, Miss Jean 7, WANGANUI STEEPLECHASE TBESS ASSOCIATION. WANGANUI. April 22. Following are nominations for the WANGANUI STEEPLECHASE*; about three miles—Mocassin, Jack Pot. Hydrant, Ivauroa, Lingerer, Eldorado, Lovell. Bay Lunin. Waione, Euemac. Sir Lethe. Oryx, Tilson. Antony, Scnojdta* Garrison. Audax, Pharos, Needlework. Corona, Bullworth. Kaitere. Nominations for tho meeting total 394. THE KING’S RACEHORSES The King commenced the current year with no fewer than 25 horses in actual training, under the guidance of E. Marsh, and sportsmen generally will hope that the Royal colours will wind up the season with a record number of wins. Last season his Majesty's horses won stakes to tho value of 5E2U.757, of which Minoru won ,£15,2-15, and Princess ' des Galles ,£3056, and the following team may improve upon that satisfactory total; — Slim Lad. by St. Simon —Laodamia, 6yrs; Perrier, by Persimmon —Amphora. syrs; Minoru, by Cylleno—Mother Siegel,4yrs;,. Royal Escort, by Diamond Jubilee—Amblesidc, 4yrs; Princess des Galles, by Gall mule—Eoila. 4yrs; Mario Legrave, by Diamond Jubilee—White Lilac, tyre; Oreliieu, by Orme—Ecila, 3vra; Border Prince, by Persimmon —White Lilac, 3yrs; Perla, by Persimmon—Loch Doon, 3yrs; ’ Vain Air, by Ayrshire—Vane, 3yrs; Damia. by Diamond Jubilee—Amphitheatre, 3yrs; Dorando, b.v Cyllene— Nadedia, 2yrs; b c b.y Florizell ll.—Meadow Chat, 2vrs; Devil’s Dyke, by Robert le Diable—Sweet Vernal. 2yrs; Lord Chamberlain, by Florizell II. —Courtly, 2yrs; br c by Ayrshire—Lady Alwyne, 2yrs; Juggernaut, by St. Simon—Amnhora, 2vrs; Proviso, by Orvieto —April Princess, 2yrs; Petschau, by Persimmon —Loch Doon, 2yrs; Sweet Alison, by Thrush —Ecila. 2yrs; Witch of the Air, b.y Robert le Diable —Vane, 2yrs; Ponsepolis, by Persimmon—Medora, 2yrs; Glad Tidings, by Gallinule —Laodamia, 2yirs; Pintarde. by Persimmon—Guinea Hen, 2yrs; and br f by St. Serf—Kentish Cherry, 2yrs.