532 HISTORY OF THE 



J 



Moore's bay filly, own sister to South-east, 8st. 

 21b., B. C, 300 gs., h. ft. In the Second Octo- 

 ber Meeting, Thursday, he won the Contribution 

 stakes of 5 gs. each, twenty subscribers, B. C. In 

 the First Spring Meeting, March 31st, 1769, he 

 won the 150 gs. for horses, &c., rising five years 

 old, J3. C. In the First October Meeting, Tues- 

 day, he won a subscription of 200 gs. each, p. p., 

 and the cup, ten subscribers. On the Satur- 

 day, he won a subscription of 50 gs. each, p. p., 

 six subscribers, B. C. In the Second October 

 Meeting, Tuesday, he receiv^ed 450 gs. compromise 

 from Mr. P. Blake's Leader, by Fearnought, 9st. 

 each, B. C, 500 gs., p. p. On the Wednesday, 

 he walked over for the 150 gs. for five years olds, 

 8st. lOlb., B. C. On the Friday, he walked 

 over for the Contribution stakes of 5 gs. each, 

 twenty subscribers, for all ages, B. C. In the 

 Second Spring Meetmg, 1770, Goldfinder walked 

 over for a subscription of 25 gs. each, eiglit sub- 

 scribers, for all ages, B. C. On the Tuesday in 

 the First October Meeting, he walked over for the 

 cup, for all ages, B. C. On the following day, 

 he broke down in his exercise ; otherwise it was 

 intended to start him for the King's plate, against 

 Eclipse. 



Goldfinder was a horse of great speed and power, 

 and was never beat, or ever paid a forfeit. He 

 was sold at Mr. Shafto's sale at Newmarket, on 

 Saturday, October 5th, 1771, to Sir Charles Sed- 



