THE DiniliY, 1645. 30i) 



Col. Peel's b. c. by Slane, out of Cobweb E. Edwards 



Mr Waller's b. c. Columbus, by Liverpool, out of Enterprise Wakefield 



Mr Worley's br. c. John Davis, by Emilius CroucJi 



Mr A. W. Hill's b. c. Salopian, by Bay Middleton Dennuiii 



Lord Glasg'ow's b. c. by Bay Middleton, out of Miss Whip Holmes 



Sir G. Heatbcote's b. c. Gwalior, by Samarcand Chappie 



Mr T. Theobald's br. c. Desperation, by Ruinous Bartholomew 



Lord Verulam's b. c. by Liverpool, out of Corumba \V. Cotton 



Mr Lintott's b. c. Cabin-boy, by Slieet Anchor Buckle 



Mr Greville's b. c. Alarm, by Venison Flatman 



Mr Perg-uson's ch. c, Clear-the-way, by Harkaway Robinson 



Mr Coleman's ch. c. Young- Eclipse, by Elis W. Coleman 



Mr Mytton's bl. c. The Black Prince, by Touchstone, out of Queen of 



Trumps Copeland 



Mr Mack's c. Little Jack, by Camel, out of Chance Balchin 



Mr A. W. Hill's br. c. The Libel, by Pantaloon Calloway 



3 to 1 ag-st Idas, 7 to 2 ag'st Weatherbit, 6 to I ag-st The Libel, 10 to 1 ag'st Alarm, 15 

 to 1 ag-st Doleful, 20 to 1 ag-st Pam, 22 to 1 ag-st Fuzbos, 22 to 1 ag-st Old Eng-land, 25 

 to 1 ag-st Pantasa, 25 to 1 ag-st Jing-lepot, 40 to 1 ag-st Mentor, 40 to 1 ag-st Laird o'Cockpen, 

 50 to 1 ag-st Columbus, 50 to 1 agst Anuandale, 66 to 1 ag'st Miss Whip, 66 to 1 ag-st 

 Wood-pig-eon, 200 to 1 agst Clear-the-way, and 15 to 1 ag-st Forth's lot. 



Great was the confusion in getting off this lot of young- 

 sters ; Libel and Alarm had a regular set-to, during which 

 Nat received a severe injury to his wrist. After wasting 

 some three quarters of an hour in these vagaries, a capital 

 start was effected. Idas got well off, followed by Wood- 

 pigeon, to whom succeeded the ruck ; Old England, Annan- 

 dale, and Weatherbit being in the rear up the hill. At 

 the first turn Pam and The Merry Monarch joined the 

 front rank, The Cobweb colt, Alarm, and some others retiring 

 altogether. Closing Tattenham Corner, Pantasa and Mentor 

 neared the leaders, and in dipping the hill the latter cap- 

 sized Pam but righted himself. Old England and Weather! )it 

 leaping over the prostrate horse and his rider. Before 

 making the turn, Salopian and Kedger were well forward, 

 but here Idas threw up. At the distance Kedger stopped, 

 as also did Doleful; the race was now between Merry 

 Monarch, Annandale, Wood-pigeon, Mr Gully's two, and 

 Pantasa, all full of running. Merry Monarch at the stand 

 "came," got a good lead, held it, and won cleverly by a 

 length. Annandale ran a staunch nag. Old England with 



