JAMES SEYMOUR 171 



Courses, &c., on Newmarket Heath, representing His Grace 

 the Duke of Queensberry's Carriage Match, with which will be 

 given a particular account of the match, and the names of 

 the horses and riders. 



" The circumstance of the horses running away with their 

 riders and carriages will be expressed in the Print, in passing 

 by the King's Gap, from which place a new and picturesque 

 landscape of the Heath, Beacon Hills, Upper and Lower 

 Hare Parks, Four-mile Stables, and Choke Jade will be given ; 

 and a perspective view of horsemen and carriages coming over 

 the B.C. Embellished with a section of the carriage ; and, by 

 particular desire, a representation of two horses going to run 

 a trial. Also a Morning scene and an Auction Sale of Horses 

 at the Coffee-house Gates, Newmarket. 



" Conditions. 



" (i) The size of the Plate will be 27 inches by 18 inches. 



" (2) Price to subscribers for Prints of the horses, &c., in 

 colours from Nature, one guinea ; in black, los. 6d. Sub- 

 scribers to have the first impressions. 



[The print was also sold printed on silk, £1 5s.] 



" The size of the horses, riders, and carriages is taken from 

 the original painting by Mr. Seymour, now in the possession 

 of the Duke of Queensberry, to whom the Print, by His 

 Grace's permission, will be dedicated. 



" An impression showing the present state of the Plate may 

 be seen at Mr. Weatherby's, No. 7, Oxendon Street ; also, by 

 Mr. Bray, at Messrs. Tattersall's, London ; at the Coffee- 

 house, Newmarket ; Mr. Monk, Chester; Mr. Harrop, Man- 

 chester ; Mr. S. Hodgson, Newmarket ; Mr. Tesseyman, 

 York, and Mr. Smith, Oxford, of whom may be had prints, 

 in colours, of twenty-four Courses, &c., and an emblem of 

 a Sweepstakes coming in on Newmarket Heath, on which are 

 given chronological memorandums of many extraordinary 

 riding performances, as well as an Historical Account of the 

 Races and the Devil's Ditch. 



'=^'- " Elegant Drawings of Estates, &c., on the usual terms." 



