07 

 ling-ring. I instantly obeyed his commands, and 

 His Royal Highness put me between himself and 

 Sir Charles Bunbilry, and then rode out upon 

 the Heath. After His Royal Highness and Sir 

 Charles had talked upon the subject^ His Royal 

 Highness said, " Sam Chifney, I think you told 

 *' me that you were willing to be examined by the 

 ^' Stewards of the Jockey Club in any way they 

 " please to think proper ?" 



1 said, " Your Highness, I am proud to meet 

 " any man upon the subject." His Royal High- 

 ness then addressed himself to Sir Charles Bun- 

 bury : " There, Sir Charles, you hear him say 

 *' that he is proud to meet any man upon the 

 " subject. Now, Sir Charles, I beg of you to 

 " take every pains you possibly can, so as to make 

 " yourselves perfectly satisfied ; then inclose me 

 *' Sam Chifney's affidavits, and apprise me hov, 

 "^ the business ends, as I am going to Brighton 

 " to-night." His Royal Highness left Sir 

 Charles, and rode near the betting-ring, where 

 N after 



