BRITISH TURF. 



291 



OWNBBS' AND HORSES* NAMES 



AGE. TIME. 



Mr. Osbaldeston's Emma 



Mr. Sowerby's Paradox 

 Mr. Osbaldeston's Liberty 

 Mr. Sowerby's Coroner 

 Mr. Osbaldeston's Ebberston 



Ditto Don Juan 



Mr. Tilbume's Morgan Rattler 

 Mr. Sowerby's Paradox, 2nd time 

 Mr. Osbaldeston's Cannonball 



Ditto Clasher (his famous steeple-chaser) 



Mr. Shrigley's Ultima 

 Mr. Tilbume's Fairy 



Mr. Sowerby's Coroner, 2nd time 



Mr. Osbaldeston' Liberty, ditto 



Ditto Emma, ditto 



Ditto, Don Juan, ditto 

 Ditto Ebberston, ditto 

 Ditto Cannonball, ditto 



Mr. Shrigley's Ultima, ditto 



Mr. Gully's Trauby 



Mr. Tilbume's Fairy, 2nd time 

 Ditto Jlorgan Rattler, ditto 

 Mr. Gully's Tramp colt 

 Mr. Arnold's Dolly 



Lord Lowther's Acorn colt 



Ditto Smolensko colt 



Mr. Gully's Tranby, 2nd time 



Mr. J. Robinson's Skirmisher 

 Mr. Rush's Guildford 



Mr. Arnold's Dolly, 2nd time 



Mr. Rush's Ikey Solomons 



aged 



aged 

 aged 

 aged 



4 

 6 



aged 

 aged 



aged 

 aged 



4 



aged 



S 



4 



3 



3 



9 



9 20 

 9 25 



9 25 



9 10 

 9 6 



9 21 



9 21 



9 



8 10 



9 41 



9 28 



8 58 



8 58 



9 



8 54 



9 25 

 8 25 



8 45 



12 



Heavy rain, and continued 

 with little intermission for 

 three hours after his starting. 



24 miles in 58 min. includ- 

 ing stoppages. 



Broke down a short distauce 

 from home, and trotted in, in 

 a sad state. 



48 miles in 2h. Im. 5s. 



Coroner star ted badly. Other 

 horses went oft' with him to 

 prevent his bolting. 



After this round, Mr. Os- 

 baldeston drank a mouthful of 

 weak brandy and water. 



fiO miles in 2h. 33m. Em- 

 ma ran on the wrong side of 

 a post, coming down the 

 Ditch, but Mr Osbaldeston 

 turned her, and made his 

 round good. 



72 miles in 3h. 4m. 



Rain left off, but the wea- 

 ther raw and cold. 



This was the best horse 

 Mr. Osbaldeston rode. 80 

 miles in 3h. 25im. 



100 miles in 4h. 19m. 52s. 



At the close of this round, 

 Mr. Osbaldeston took a 

 mouthful of bread and some 

 brandy and water. 



This round was the quick- 

 est in the match, and wonder- 

 ful when we consider that in 

 the famous match between 

 Hambletonian and Diamond, 

 at racing weights, the B. C. 

 was only run in 8m. 25s., 

 " while Mr. Osbaldeston rode 

 list. 21b." 



120 miles in 5h. ll^m. 

 After this round, Mr. Osbal- 

 deston rested six minutes and 

 a half, and lunched upon a 

 cold partridge and brandy and 

 water in the stand, but al- 

 though wet to the skin, re- 

 fused to put on dry clothes. 



In this round Mr. Osbal- 

 deston was thrown, but re- 

 ceiving no hurt, soon remount- 

 ed; he, however, appeared a 

 little distressed when he came 

 in, which put the opposite 

 party in hopes. Among other 

 bets, 1,000 to 100 sovs. was 

 laid that he did not perform 

 the distance In 9 hours. 



u 2 



