390 HISTORY OF THE 



look well. The best of them, that out of Wings, 

 had suffered so severely, as to go blind, his price 

 being thereby reduced from three or four hundred 

 to forty-six guineas. The stallions excited great 

 interest. The first put up, was the Colonel, who 

 was bought of the Hon. E. Petre, after winning 

 the St Leger, for 4,000 gs.; he broke down at 

 Ascot in 1831, after running a dead heat with 

 Mouche. Actseon was bought of Lord Kelburne, 

 for 1,000 gs. The Black Arabian was purchased 

 for Germany, and the Bay for France. The two 

 last colt foals, and the filly out of Young Es- 

 pagnole, went abroad. 



The general produce of the sale was as follows : 

 — broodmares, 9,568 gs. ; colt foals, 1,471 gs. ; 

 filly foals, 1,109 gs. ; the stallions and two half- 

 bred colts, 3,541 gs. ; total, 15,692 gs. Most of 

 the lots were purchased by commission ; Baron 

 Maltzhan acting for the government of Prussia, 

 and M. Lupin from that of France. 



BROOD MARES. 



Guineas. 



A Grey Arabian Mare of the purest caste ; covered by the 



Colonel 50 



A Grey ditto of the purest caste, from the Imaum of Muscat ; 



covered by the Colonel 150 



A Grey ditto of the purest caste, from the Imaum of Muscat ; 



covered by Acta?on 105 



Burden by Camel out of Maria by Waterloo ; covered by Ac- 



tseon, mare untried 115 



Miss O'Neil by Camillus out of Birmingham's dam by Orville ; 



covered by Actaeon 50 



