264 CLEVELAND BAYS. 



Not long ago we recalled the circumstances to 

 an acquaintance who had been present, and he 

 said he never had a much better day than he had 

 when he put a good lump down on the Coach 

 horse. 



Rakeaway ran twice again at the United Bor- 

 der Hunt Meetino;', and on the second occasion 

 was third to the dead-heaters, Partridge and Miss 

 Hungerford, in the Tally-ho Steeplechase. He 

 had always been a hard puller, and in this race 

 went very wide round some of the turns, thus 

 losing a lot of ground, and he was severely bustled 

 up in the finish. This completely spoilt his tem- 

 per and he never raced any more, and ultimately 

 was sold at York for a little price. 



Iiakeawa}''s dam bred a grey filly to Cramond, 

 and this mare Mr. Brigham still owns. She is 

 a nice shaped mare with good shoulders and 

 galloping quarters, and has bred Mr. Brigham 

 some useful stock, viz., a bay by Pursebearer, and 

 three greys by Conductor and King Otto. It is 

 worthy of remark that notwithstanding the great 

 preponderance of greys that have descended from 

 the daughter of Young Camillus and Smiler* yet 

 Young Camillus is the only grey sire that has 

 been used. 



Young Camillus was by Camillus, a grey, 

 (own brother to Mr. Garforth's famous mare, 



"■'' All but two Lave been greys : tbcse are llakeaway and the 

 bay filly by Pursebearer. 



