" OCH, MURPHY DELANY'S A BROTH OF A BOY." 335 



wished, the following will point out our line of coun- 

 try to the " meet." 



" To be sold, the property of a Gentleman, the following 

 superior Hunters, that have been regularly hunted with the 

 Kilkenny and Garrison Hounds. (Mem. a fresh one, as a 

 heading.) 



"1. A Bay Gelding, by Napoleon, dam by Ivanhoe; 

 equal to great weight. 



" 2. A Grey Gelding (Mem. the Grey Gelding now a 

 hunter), by Freney, dam by Master Robert ; remarkably 

 handsome, and a splendid fencer. 



" 3. A Brown Mare (our old friend), by Blacklock, dam 

 by Welcome. This mare, from her magnificent fencing and 

 racing speed, would make a tip-top steeple-chaser. 



"4. One of the best 16-stone covert hacks in this kingdom. 

 (Mem. Cobby.) 



" The above are all sound, and the owner can be treated 

 with. To be seen at his stables, Red Lion Yard, (some) 

 Street, Bloomsbury:" or, perhaps, Golden Square, for 

 such places are some of the haunts of these advertising 

 gentlemen. 



Tallyho ! Go hark together ! hark together ! hark ! 

 that's it ! the hunted fox for a thousand ! " Oh, the 

 top of the morning to you, Major," for it's him sure 

 enough, but now plain Mr. O'Reilly, with just a teste 

 of the brogue and lots of the blarney. Faith, Major, 

 you do it iligant ! But now, having found him cui 

 bono ? You could get nothing from him but his skin, 

 and that you are not allowed to take. He will prove 

 these horses are not his, so all you could do would be 

 to send or get him sent to prison mind, you paying 

 for the gratification of so doing, IF you can do it. 

 The gratification, however, at best would be but small, 

 and his chagrin would be also small: he would be 

 quite at home there, and get indulgences that some 



