HORSEMANSHIP. l6l 



185 6 — continued. 



Contents: — Chap. I. — Turf History; Chap. II. — Train- 

 ers and Jockeys ; Chap. III. — The Betting-Ring. 

 Chap. IV.-Mr. Kirby and the Foreigners. Chap. V.- 

 Newmarket in the Olden Time. Chap. VI. — Sam 

 Chifney. Chap. VII.— George IV. Chap. VIII.— 

 Lord Darlington and Mr. Thornhill. Chap. IX. — 

 Priam and Zinganee. Chap. X. — Card-sellers, Touts, 

 and Augurs. Chap. XI. — Blood Sires. Chap. XII. — 

 Blood Mares. Chap. XIII. — Breeding of Hunters. 

 Chap. XIV.— Auld Lang Syne. Chap. XV.— Dick 

 Christian's Lecture. 



267 " Surfaix Cavalier " ; A new system of breaking-in 



and training of Horses. By Madame Marie 

 Isabelle. The breaking-in and training of 

 Cavalry and Race-horses and Hacks, in twelve 

 lessons ; the breaking-in of Carriage-horses, in 

 six lessons. First Edition. London. 1856. 



8vo. 148 pp. 7 plates and frontispiece, table of con- 

 tents, preface, and introductorj' chapter. M., 8f in. 

 by 5i in. 



Dedicated to the Commanders and Officers of the 

 British Army and all Amateurs of Horses in Great 

 Britain. 



268 Hints to Horsemen ; shewing how to make money by 



horses. By Harry Hieover [Charles Brind- 

 ley], Author of " Stable Talk and Table Talk," 



