C oming up the straight, Cotton, who had ridden splendidly, iucreased bis lead with Kildare, and coming away with a flowing sail, came in a winner by half a dozen lengths. A similar distance separated Ivanhoe and Maid of the Mill, who were second and third respectively, Sir Tatton fourth. Time, 4min 20sec, being 7sec quicker than last year. Malone, the rider of Maid of the Arrow, was badly hurt, and was sent in to the hospital to be attended to, Mr Chaplin driving him in his trap. Sir Tatton came in very lame, Dunedin Jockey Clue Handicap, cf 200 sovs, with a sweepstakes of 5 sovs each ; the secoud horse to receive the amount accruing from the sweepstakes ; the third horse to receive 10 sovs from tin stakes. The winner of the Dunedin Cup to carry 71b extra. One mile and three Quarters,

Mr Delamain's b h Templeton, Traducer— Belle of the Isles, 4 yrs, Bst 131 b (Wattie) 1 Captain Hutchinson's br c King Philip, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (Batty) 2 Mr Kecnan's ch g Gamecock, aged, 6st 101 b (S. Smith) 3 Mr Coombe's br h Right Bower, 5 yrs, Bst

111 b (J. Cotton) 4 Mr Nosworthy's br h Traitor, 4 yrs, Bst

81b (Et. Ray) 5 Mr Delamain's b c Hercules, 3 yrs, 7st

21b (Rowland) 6 Castaway, Atlas, Barwon, Tripolis, Tadmor, Lyndon, were scratched, King Philip carried 21bs over weight. Mr Delamain declared to win with Templeton. Betting--100 to 50 on Templeton, 2to 1 against any other. After one break away a bad start was effected, Templeton being left at the post until there were six or seven lengths between him and the field. Gamecock, Hercules, and Right Bower rushed off with the lead, Traitor and King Philip lying next, Templeton doing his best to make up his lost ground. Rowland seeing the state of affairs made the pace terrific with Her cules, who, pas-ing the stand the first time was a length in advance, Right Bower second, Gamecock third, Templeton crawliDg up abreast, with King Philip about three lengths behind, and Tadmor last. The favo rite had all his work cut out, for opposite the stand only, he began to pull up to his leaders, and the excitement was something intense. 