io6 HORSE-RACING IN ENGLAND 



Sir J. Lister Kaye's famous Phenomenon (by 

 Herod), winner of the St. Leger in 1783, was 

 imported in 1803 (died immediately after landing, 

 but was the sire of the afterwards imported Rest- 

 less and Wonder) ; Mr. Bullock's Royalist (by 

 Saltram), died in Tennessee, in 18 14. aged 

 twenty-four years ; Mr. Parker's (Lord Boring- 

 don's) Saltram (by Eclipse), winner of the Derby 

 in 1783, beating Phenomenon (unnamed at the 

 time), was imported in 1800; and Mr. Charles 

 Pigott's (the author of the 'Jockey Club') grand 

 horse Shark (by Marsk), died in Virginia in 

 i795'6- Mr. Cookson's Sir Harry (by Sir Peter), 

 winner of the Derby in 1798 ; Mr. Panton's Sea- 

 gull (by Woodpecker), winner of the July Stakes 

 in 1788 ; and Lord A. Hamilton's (ninth Duke of 

 Hamilton) Spadille (by Highflyer), winner of the 

 St. Leger in 1787, were also imported; Sir F. 

 Standish's Spread Eagle (by Volunteer), winner 

 of the Derby in 1795, imported by Colonel 

 Hoomes, died in 1805 in Kentucky, aged thirteen 

 only ; Mr. Wastell's celebrated ' distance horse,' 

 Tickle Toby (by Alfred), was imported by Mr. 

 Caleb Boush, of Princess Anne County, Virginia, 

 some time after 1790; Sir C. Bunbury's Wrangler 



