BRITISH TURF. 241 



" After three false starts, the final go was 

 given; Bachelor, Mameluke, Glenartney, Edmund, 

 Windermere, Gaberlunzie, and the Espagnole colt, 

 got well away. In a twinkle Glenartney had 

 the lead and kept it ; at Tattenham corner every 

 horse but Mameluke was beat ; the two came 

 along at little more than an easy exercising pace, 

 Edmund, Gaberlunzie, and Lord George made a 

 fruitless attempt to come up. At the distance, it 

 was poundage on Glenartney, but Harry Edwards' 

 'powerful arms, thanks to a strong bridle, pulled his 

 horse well together, though not quite double. Ro- 

 binson's judgment at the instant shpped Mameluke, 

 and he was declared winner. Edmund was third, 

 Lord George fourth, and Gaberlunzie fifth, but 

 without a chance. It is proper here to state, 

 because such has been publicly before mentioned, 

 that Lord Jersey's jockeys had positive orders not 

 to consider each other, but each was to win if he 

 could. No doubt such was the fact,| and if his 

 Lordship and party, of the two, wished Mameluke 

 to win, it is lucky for them ; for we fully agree, 

 with a remark made on the settling day, that had 

 Glenartney's bridle broke, he could not have lost." 



The following sales took place in this year. 



Horses, in training, of the Duke of Grafton. 

 Rufus by Election, four years old, 340 gg.; Bolero 

 by Partisan, four years old, 290 gs.; Goshawk by 

 Merlin, three years old, 700 gs.; Norman by 

 Abjer, 350 gs.; and Daemon by Amadis, 140 gs. 



VOL. II. R 



