Eacing Cases. 71 



the mare having performed the distance set out 

 and not objected to, A won all the bets. 



10. Whether a Compromise was Forfeited ty the 

 Horse Omitting to Walk Over. 



Lord Grosvenor's Kosamond and Mr. Foley's 

 Mistake were matched on the Tuesday for 200, 

 h ft. On Monday Lord Grosvenor agreed with 

 Mr. Fox on the part of Mr. Foley to pay the for- 

 feit of the match on certain conditions, to which 

 Mr. Fox agreed, and accepted the forfeit. Mis- 

 take did not walk over the course for the forfeit 

 of the match on Tuesday. 



Query. Is Lord Grosvenor obliged to pay the 

 forfeit? 



Keferred to the Duke of Grafton, Lord Boling- 

 broke, and Sir C. Bunbury, stewards; with the 

 Duke of Ancaster, named by Lord Grosvenor, and 

 Lord Farnham, by Mr. Fox, for their decision; 

 who were of opinion that the agreement between 

 Lord Grosvenor and Mr. Fox, made on the Monday, 

 ought to stand. 



11. Whether the Winner Distancing the Field is 

 Entitled to Second Money. 



[The original adjudged case answering to No. 2, 

 'Kacing Calendar'] Articles: "The stakes to 



