668 APPENDIX. 



compelled to pay tliem by tlie purchaser's default, place the 

 forfeit on the Forfeit List, as due from the purchaser to 

 himself. 



In all cases of sale hy private treaty, the written acknow- 

 ledgment of both parties that the horse was sold with the 

 engagement is necessary to entitle the seller or buyer to the 

 benefit of this E,ule, and if certain engagements be specified 

 it is to be understood that those only are sold with the horse ; 

 but when the horse is sold by public auction the advertised 

 conditions of the sale are sufiicient evidence, and if certain 

 engagements only be specified, it is to be understood these 

 only are sold with the horse, and if he has been claimed as 

 the winner of a race of which it was a condition that the 

 winner was to be sold with his engagements, this also is 

 sufficient. 



"When a person is entitled by purchase or otherwise to start 

 for any engagement a horse which was entered by another 

 person, and he is prevented by these Rules from starting the 

 horse without paying forfeits or fees to which he would 

 not otherwise be liable, he may, if he pay such forfeits and 

 fees, start the horse and place the forfeits or fees on the 

 Forfeit List, with the names of the horses in respect of which 

 they are due as due to himself. 



Paet IX. — Miscellatieous. 



Foreign Horses. 



Foreign cer- 47. A horse foaled out of the United Kingdom shall not be 



titicates, &c. qualified to start for any race imtil there have been deposited 



at the Registry Office (1) such a foreign certificate, and 



(2) such a certificate of age as are next mentioned, that is to 



say:— 



(i.) The foreign certificate must state the age, pedigree and 

 colour of the horse, and any mark by which it may be distin- 

 guished, and must be signed by the secretary or other officer 

 of some approved racing club of the country in which the 

 horse was foaled, or by some magistrate, mayor or public 

 officer of that country. 



The Stewards of the Jockey Club may from time to time 

 approve any racing club for the purposes of this Rule, and 

 prescribe the magistrate, mayor or public officer by whom a 

 foreign certificate must be signed. They may also require 

 any further proof or confirmation in any particular case, and 

 may declare any horse disqualified in default thereof. 



(ii.) The certificate of age must be signed by a veterinary 

 surgeon in the United Kingdom, approved for this purpose 

 by the Stewards of the Jockey Club either by general order or 

 in the particular case. 



Note. — The Stewards of the Jockey Club have approved 



