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QUITE CHEERFUL NOTE FROM ENGLAND. The extraordinary prices realized for yearlings s throughout the week were maintained to the close e and on Friday morning two made two thousand J and upwards and four over a thousand.. The averages f. for the 289 lots exceeded 300 guineas, which is reallv as great as it ever ought to be if stallions ii fees were in reasonable comparison with earlier days and the prices of food were normal. 1 It is a matter for sincere congratulation that all but a small number remain in England, and the . keeness displayed is generally accepted as strong Z p proof of a general belief that racing will be better next year 1 may, indeed, state that I heard from a sound authority that all restrictions would be p removed, which is joyful news, In deed; and it is s certain that a much larger number of yearlings s are coming into the Newmarket stables than was s tlic cisg 11 st ycjir. It appeared to me that the class of yearlings on view last week was exceedingly good, and there were a great number of beautiful youngsters that t are bound to make good race horses. There were some good ones among the medium-priced, and alsn ,, among the cheap ones, wthat are very likely to hold jl their own when they meet their more expensive rivals. "Warren Hill in London Sporting Life.
