



and Mr. Lake's betting, which was generally 

 about sacklling-time, as then I thought His Royal 

 Highness and Mr. W. Lake were likely to have 

 tinished, or nearly finished. 



At Newmarket, the horses generally go out to 

 startj a'nd run back. I generally betted there 

 with Mr. W. Lake upon His Royal Highness's 

 horses, as the great betting there is most at the 

 time of the rider's going over the course to sad- 

 dle, start, and run ; and I wished to avoid troub- 

 ling Mr. W. Lake with my bets as much as I 

 thought was proper, considering Mr. W. Lake 

 had His Royal Highness's bets and his own to ma- 

 nnge. I often went without bets for this reason. 

 I never received the value of one farthing from 

 Mr. Vauxhall Clark, not against any horse that 

 I ever trained or rode, where the above- men- 

 mentioned horse was beat, nor in no other way, of 

 Mr. Vauxhall Clark, that is the least improper. 



On the same morning (22d of October 1790 

 His Royal Highness called to me across the bet- 



twg 



