Mr T. Green's w b Glideaway beat Mr Dunlop's bk w b Queen Emma Mr Williams ns bk w d Brigadier beat Lord Eglinton ns r d Faugh-a-Ballagh Prime Minister beat Teddy (1) Shy Girl beat Sea Sand II. Brigadier beat Maniolana Mountain Chief beat Prime Minister (1) Woman-in-Blue beat Goolaloo (1). Shy Girl beat Blanche Shy Girl beat Mountain Chief Woman-in-Blue beat Lord Soulis III. Lucy Long beat Brigadier IV. Mr Bartholomew ns (Mr Swinburne's) Shy Girl beat Mr Wise's Woman-in-Blue. WATERLOO PLATE, value £100; winner £45, second £20, two dogs £7 10s. each, four dogs £5 each. Mr J. Johnston ns bd w b Fieldfare beat Mr Blundell ns r b Hearty Lass (1) Mr Garnett ns r b Lady Cecil beat Lord Grey de Wilton ns be d Blue Rock (1) Mr A. Graham ns be w d Constable (a bye) beat Mr J. S. Bland ns bk d Basil (dr.) Mr J. Hyslop's w d Dick Turpin beat Mr Brocklebank's cr or f b Batavia. Lord Stair ns (Mr Thomson's) Princess Royal beat Mr. Garrett ns Lady Cecil. A LIST OF THE WATERLOO WINNERS SINCE THE CUP BECAME Cup A 'SIXTY-FOUR DOG STAKE. 1857. .Mr Wilson's w fd King Lear won Purse........Mr Armistead's r d Albatross won Cup Purse..... ..Mr C. Cass's fd Neville won Mr E. Dixon's, jun., r d Deacon ran up Mr J. F. Armistead's r d Albatross won Mr W. Carr's r w d Dr. David ran up Plate ........Mr Daintree's f w b Debonaire won Mr J. L. Thomas's bk b Lady Watford ran up ...Mr J. Jardine's bk b. Clive Mr J. Gordon ns (Mr Jardine's) bk d Selby} divided ..Mr Randell ns (Mr Jebb's) bk b Omega won Mr Jefferson's bd w b Java won Mr Hammond ns (Mr Randell's) bk d Regan ran up 1860. Cup.......... Mr J. Blackstock's r b Maid of the Mill won Purse........ Mr J. Jardine ns b w d Orator won Mr Hyslop ns (Mr Gregson's) Ramathan Roy ran up 1861. Cap.......... Mr Campbell's w d Canaradzo won Purse........Mr P. Callan ns (Mr Gray's) bk w d Barney Williams won Plate .......Lord Sefton's bd b Sampler won Mr J. Jardine's r d Faldonside ran up 1862. Cup... Mr Callander ns (Mr Gregson's) bk b Roaring Meg won Purse..... .Mr J. Spink's w b Sea Pink won Mr W. Long ns (Mr Racster's) bk b Romping Girl ran up Cup ........... Mr T. T. C. Lister's w bk b Chloe won Purse ........Lord Grey de Wilton's w bd d Glendower won 1864. Cup .........Mr Williams ns (Dr. Richardson's) w bk d King Death won Mr H. Haywood's bk b Rebe ran up Purse Plate ......Mr Campbell's bk d Calabaroono won .......Earl of Eglinton's bk d Rainbow won Col. Bathurst ns (Mr J. Jardine's) bk d Owersby ran up 1865. Cup.......... Col. Goodlake ns (Mr Carruther's) r fb Meg won Purse ... d Beckford ] Mr H. Haywood's bk b Rebe Plate ........Dr. Richardson's w bk d King Death won 1866. Cup.......... Mr Gorton ns (Mr Foulkes's) bk w d Brigadier won Mr J. Johnston ns (Mr F. Johnston's) bd w b Fieldfare ran up Purse........Mr W. S. Garnett's f b Golden Hair won Lord Sefton's f b Scapegrace ran up Plate........Col. Bathurst ns (Lord Garlies's) w b Godiva won 1867. Cup..........Mr E. W. Stocker ns (Mr Legh's w bd d Lobelia won Purse Plate ........Lord Stair ns (Mr G. A. Thompson's) f w b Princeess Royal won Mr W. S. Garnett ns r b Lady Cecil ran up. Mr. Alexander Graham was absent from his wonted post of chairman, in consequence of the recent death of his brother, Mr. Patrick Graham Barns, who has left him his paternal estates of Limekilns M as well as Dripps. We presume he will now leave Ferreneze, whe the well-remembered white horse of his earlier " Field-Marshal" da is buried under a lime, and where Oscar, in stone, keeps guard ov the front-door. Most of the old family coursing-pictures are Limekilns; and we trust that "The Major," after running a lit slack for a few years past, may take the sport, with which his nat will be connected for all time, fairly by the head once more. Th say that the past has not been a heavy-betting Waterloo Cup; I still, it is believed that the Lobelia party won about £27,000 in while making up their books for Saucebox, as the Brigadier pa did for Bonus last year. It is curious how, at Waterloo, the bitch invariably get the best of the dogs; and if we look at all three stak when it came to the last four, only one dog was left standing, again three bitches. Nine of the '66 runners were in the slips again; an singularly enough, both Cup and Plate winner were put out in the very first courses, and Theatre Roval and Fieldfare in their secon The winner Lobelia belongs to Lancashire, as did Brigadier; SI Girl is Irish; and Princess Royal hails from Cumberland. Borron had no nomination; and Dick Turpin's place, in the Plat was the highest which any Scottish dog achieved. It was remar able that the three winners should be of the three most popular line of the day-the departed Seafoam's, Patent's, and Cardinal York's In fact, Seafoams and Patents have been fighting it out for many great stake this season; and here they were first and second for th Cup. Trovatore, if we remember rightly, was for sale in the Hors Fair last Doncaster Races, and found no one to look at her. If sh had not been unsighted, going up in her course with Royal Seal, i seems pretty certain that she would, at all events, have deprived Mi Heywood of another of those seconds, of which Fate is so bountifu to him over this ground. Mr. Spinks's, like Mr. Gibson's and Mr J. Jardine's, luck is quite out at present; and Lord Sefton did no win a course. Taking it altogether, it was a flattish year. Basil v Brigadier was an unfortunate clash, so early on ; and Mr. Warwick's decisions have been better liked. The winner Lobelia only weighs about 431bs.; and, certainly, the loss of such a sire as Seafoam is quite incalculable. A correspondent writes thus respecting the English Regatta in Paris: "We understand that the arrangements are nearly completed for a regatta, to be held on the Seine, under English rules and management, during the second week of July, when at least £1,000 will be offered in prizes, open to all the world. The races will comprise eight-oars, fours, pairs, sculls, and canoes, in which last competition the members of the Canoe Club (now forty-five in number) will compete in a chase over land and water. There will also be races for men-of-war's boats, watermen's, and yachtsmen's, as well as a punt-chase, and a race rowed by women.' Mr. Blenkiron's mares have been apportioned as follows: Ten to Gladiateur, four to Newminster, eighteen each to Saunterer and Marsyas, fourteen to Dundee, thirteen to King John, ten each to Amsterdam and High Treason, twelve to Weatherbit, two to Prime Minister, three each to Thunderbolt, Thormanby, St. Albans, and Blair Athol, and one to Ely. |