346 HISTORY OF THE 



of his get, was calculated by a well known sport- 

 ing writer to have amounted to £6 7, 50 1.5s. Among 

 these, we find two winners of the Derby, St. Giles 

 and Dangerous ; one of the St. Leger, Barefoot ; 

 two of the " whip," Zinganee and Red Rover. 

 He was bred by Richard Watt, Esq., of Bishop 

 Burton, near Beverley, Yorkshire, and foaled in 

 1810, being got by Dick Andrews, son of Joe An- 

 drews ; his dam. Scamp's dam, by Gohanna ; 

 grandam, Frexinella by Trentham ; great gran- 

 dam by Woodpecker ; great great grandam, 

 Everlasting by Eclipse ; great great great grandam, 

 Hysena by Snap ; great great great great grandam, 

 Miss Belsea by Regulus ; great great great great 

 great grandam by Bartlett's Childers; Honeywood's 

 Arabian, Mr Bowe's Byerley Mare, the dam of 

 the two True Blues, &c. 



In this year, the Derby stakes, for the first time 

 since their establishment, were won by a north 

 country horse, Mr. Bowe's ch. c. Mundig by 

 Catton. The north country " speculators " won 

 heavily on this race, having backed their horse 

 against Ibrahim, the great favourite with the New- 

 market people. The betting, immediately previous 

 to the start, was 7 to 4 and 2 to 1 against Ibra- 

 him, 4 to 1 against Ascot (the second horse), and 

 6 to 1 against the winner. 



By far the best horse of this year, was the 

 Queen of Trumps, the property of the Hon. E. M. 

 L. Mostyn, M.P., by whom she was bred in 1832. 



