From the \. '. Courier and Enquirer. r.
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 IHe 1urf.-sYe cannot account for the fact, that although we have the ele- ments for the improvement, of the breed of horses, yttt tie tie English horses eoiitit,- ne to fetch prices trehle the snn paid tee the best ol ours. in tlie Racine galen- dar,we find nothing that greatly exceeds the speed Of our own horses. yet they all have higher rank. At the latc Newmarket Races, in England, altho' an exceedingly wet day, eight horses started, and and lpfitsaa beat the whole with great case. and he is. supposed to have ncttcd to his owners, during the time they have heldhim, the full sum Of sI20, coo.

 After winning the Derby stakes, the following prices were obtained toI se- yeral horses; Memnon. SIe,G09; serab, Si 1000, Cedric, Sl i,000; E.onewaist. Slt,0eS; Iinganee, Sl4.000: Name lake, l9,9a0, Colonel. SE0,O00; Ciitus. SA, ,0DG: Mnmmer. &6.000. These arc prices worth having. and how singular y they compare with the four Arabs. sold lately by Tattersals, al S5,00o for the whole.

 We may have the horses, but we can- not have the money. for we are satisfied that there cannot beas much difference in the value of English and American horses as the above prices indicate. tt our late races, the South carried the day, and cur northern sportsmen will TOW admit that they have better train CTS. They gre ahead of us on that lpoint, and take better care of their blood mares and fea's, and have better climate and gro ..ta ttll..sl. a . -. ,e.