GALATA.— 183-2. 43 



unexceptionally bad — at least, there was iio other apparent 

 reason. Nothing, however, had a chance with Galata, who 

 cut out all the work at a killing pace, and won in a canter 

 by two honest lengths. Lady Fly was second, Eleanor three 

 lengths behind her, and ail the rest — any where you like — 

 and thus "the favourites" beat "the field," for both Derby 

 and Oaks, 1832, in the same manner as we have seen "the 

 field" smash "the favourites" in 1831. "Turn and turn 

 about" is fair play. 



At the ensuing Ascot Meeting, Galata, with 5 to 2 on her, 

 made all the running for the Windsor Forest Stakes of 50 

 sovs. each, h. ft. — Nine subs., giving Lord Lowther's 

 Whimsey, one of the Oaks " tail," a tie up in a very little 

 time. 



In the Newmarket First October Meeting, Galata was 

 beaten, for the first time, in the Tenth Renewal of the 

 Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50 sovs. each ; for colts, 

 8st. 7lb. ; and fillies, 8st. 31b.— A.F.— Fifteen subs. 



Mr Gully's ch. c. Margrave, by Muley 1 



Mr S. Day's b. f. Salute 2 



Lord Exeter's br. f. Galata 3 



Sir M. Wood's ch. c. Count Robinson ; and Lord Worcester's ch. c. Copper Captain ; 

 also started, but were not placed. 



11 to 8 on Margrave, and 2 to 1 agst Galata. 



The race was good — Salute running Margrave home to a 

 neck, to the surprise of all, and Galata, to their equal won- 

 der, running very badly. Another proof, if any more were 

 wanting, of the " glorious uncertainty of the Turf;" but 

 in the Second October, Galata redeemed her character, by 

 beating Salute in a common canter for a Sweepstakes of 50 

 sovs. each; for fillies, 8st. 7lb. — D.M. — Four subs. 



Lord Exeter's br. f. Galata, by Sultan 1 



Mr Gully's b. f. Salute 2 



2 to 1 on Galata. 



And thus our "Turkey named" filly closed her season, 1832. 

 In the Newmarket Craven Meeting, 1833, Galata recom- 



