February 18.] 
Chbstbb Cup.— No chango in the positions of tho two leading 
favourites; both were nominally at 18 to 1. 
Two Thousand.— 3 to 1 was the highest offer against Ruby ; 
g l token about Phaeton; Boiardo was not named. In the 
City however, ho had been backed for 75 1. at 5 to 1. 
Derby.— 900 to 200 token about Autocrat, and 700 to 100 
nbout King Tom. 25 to 1 would have been taken to some monoy 
nbout Ruby, but 22 to 1 were the highest odds laid. Corin wqs 
in considerable force. In the courso of the day his principal 
backers invested nearly 500 1. at tho odds quoted. 3,000 to 90 
taken about Neville. 
Liverpool Steeplkcitask. 
7 to 1 agst Mr. T. Ward's Miss Mowbray (taken) 
8 to 1 Mr. Moseley's Bourton (taken) 
14 to 1 Mr. J Williams's La Gnzza Ladrn (taken) 
14 to 1 Captain Little's Peter Simple (taken) 
15 to 1 Mr. Blgnell’s Half-and-Half (taken) 
Jo to 1 Mr. James's Maurice Daley (taken) 
J6 to 1 Mr. Moseley's Trout (taken) 
Great Metropolitan Stakes. 
JO lo 1 agst Mr. Harrison's Lindrlck (taken) 
J5 to 1 Mr. Mare’s Ariosto (taken) 
Great Northern Handicap. 
10 to 1 agst Count de Prado's Agulla (taken) 
)R to 1 Mr. J. J. Henderson's Lougli Dawn (taken) 
Chester Cup. 
18 to 1 agst Mr. Howard's star of Surrey 
18 to 1 Mr. A. Nicliol’s Nowminster 
50 to 1 Mr. Inmun's Horatio (taken) 
Two Thousand Guineas Stakes. 
3 to 1 agst Mr. J. Adkins's Ituby (take 7 to 2) 
8 to 1 Lord Exeter's Phaeton (taken) 
Derby. 
0 to 2 agst Mr. R. E. Cooper's Autocrat (taken) 
7 to 1 Baron Rothschild's King Tom (taken) 
20 to 1 Mr. J. Adkins's Ruby (22 to 1 taken) 
25 to 1 Lord Derby's Acrobat (taken) 
33 to 1 Mr. Clarkson's Neville (taken) 
10 to 1 Mr. Bull's Corin (taken) 
280 to 10 agst Ruby winning the Two Thousand and King Tom 
lie Derby (taken) 

BETTING AT MANCHESTER—' Tubed at. 
Most of our loading speculators havinglel't for Lincoln, betting 
on future events wns very limited, tho few who remained at home 
giving their attention to those current. The following shows 
the latCBt prices : — 
Lincoln Handicap. 
4 to 1 agst Jack tho Giant Killer (t) I 6 to 1 agstGeorgey (t) 
b to 1 Lord Lieutenant (t) | G to 1 Roebuck (t) 
Hurdle Race at Lincoln. 
GO to 20 agst President (taken) 
Liverpool Steeplechase. 
f 8 to 1 agst Miss Mowbray (t) I 20 to 1 ugst Half and Half (t) 
8 to 1 Bourton (off.) 25 to 1 Oscar (t) 
20 to 1 Bedford (t) 
Great Northern Handicap. 
1000 to 40 agst Heapy (t) 
Nobthauponsuire Handicap. 
12 to 1 agst Mark Anthony (t) | 12 to 1 agst Red Lion (t) 
Chester Cup. 
20 lo 1 agst Newminster (t) I 40 to 1 agst Sandhurst (t) 
20 to I Star of Surrey (t) 1000 to 15 Trifle (t) 
40 to 1 Mark Anthony (t) 
2000 Guineas. 
70 to 20 agst Ruby (t) 
Derby. 
4 to 1 agst Autocrat (off.) | 500 to 20 agst Acrobat 1 1) 
Nothing was done on the Metropolitan. 
Friday. 
Yesterday Miss Mowbray and Bourton were in great force for the 
. Liverpool Steeplechase. The former was backed for 2001. at 7 to 1, 
and the latter at the same price for 1001. To-day business was ex- 
I tremely dull, andjno change was effected. 
LATEST PRICES. 
Liverpool Steeplechase. 
6 to 1 agst Miss Mowbray (offered) 
3 to 1 Bourton (taken and offered) 
14 to 1 Peter Simple (taken) 
15 to 1 Half-and-Half (taken) 
20 to 1 Peter (taken) 
25 to 1 — — Maurice Daley (taken) 
Great Northern. 
10 to 1 agst Aquila (taken) 
20 to 1 r Lough Bawn (offered) 
25 to 1 Heapy (taken) 
Metropolitan. 
15 to 1 agst Royalist (offered) 
20 to 1 Annie Sutherland taken) 
Chester Cup. 
18 to 1 agst Newminster (offered) 
20 to l Star of Surrey (offered) 
28 to 1 Peggy (taken) 
50 to 1 Baalbec (taken) 
GG to 1 Billingham (taken) 
Two Thousand Guineas. 
3 to 1 agst Ruby (offd) 
4 to 1 Boiardo (offd) 
8 to 1 Phaeton (t) 
10 to 1 Middlesex (t) 
Derby. 
4 to J agst Autocrat (taken) 
7 to 1 King Tom (offered) 
14 to 1 Dervisli (taken) 
THE FIELD. 
151 
LINCOLN SPRING MEETING.— Tors day. 
The Trial Stakes of 5 sovs each, witli 10 added; weight for ago. 
One mile. 10 subs. 
Mr. Bell’s Lord-Lieutenant, by Red Deer, 4 yrs, 8st21b Basham 1 
Mr. J. Sheppard's Cardsharper, 3 yrs, Gst 71b Ashmall 2 
Mr. I. Anson's Jack the Giant Killer, 4 yrs, 8st 71b Charlton 3 
The Jewess, 3 yrs, Gst 71b (Ridley), Windsucker, 5 yrs, 9st 71b (W. 
Marson), Lioness, 3 yrs, Gst 41b (Cresswcll), also started. 
Betting— 7 to 4 agst Jack tho Giant Killer, 3 to 1 agSt Lord- 
Lieutenant, and 4 to 1 each agst The Jewess and Cardsharper. A line 
race with the first and second, Lord-Lieutenant winning by a neck; 
bad third ; Jewess was fourth; Lioness got badly off. 
Two-Year-Old Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 30 added; colts, 8st 71b; 
miles and geldings, 8st 41b. Straight run In, about half a mile. 5 
subs. 
Mr. Saxon's Mary, by Idle Boy, 8st 41bs Abrahams 1 
Mr. Lister's f by Rochester out of Tho Doe, 8st lib Kendall 2 
Mr. Morris's The Broom, 8st 41b Basham 3 
Betting — 6 to 4 each agst Mary and The Broom. Won easily by 
a length ; a head between tho second and third ; tho winner got 
badly off. 
Selling Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 30 added; for three-ycar-olds 
and upwards. One mile. 
Mr. Reeves’s Sam, 4 yrs, 7st, 30/ Ashmall 1 
Mr. Harrison’s Julius Caisar, 3 yrs, 7st 21b, 10/ T. Cliff 2 
Mr, Tuplin’s Lawsuit, 1 yrs, 7st 101b, 30/. Midgeley 3 
Hamlet, 5 yrs, 8st 31bs, 30/. (R. Nelson), Magic, 3 yrs,6st lib, carried 
®st filb, 30/. (Wells), Richmond, 3 yrs, 5st 101b, 30/. (J. Baylev), also 
started. 
Betting — 7 to 4 agst Magic, and 6 to 2 agst Sain. Won by a length ; 
four lengths between tho second and third; Richmond and Magic 
•ourth and fifth, finished nearly abreast. Hamlet was last throughout, 
and walked in. The winner was bought in for 57 gns. 
Grand Steeple Chase of 16 sovs each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared, 
«c., with 100 added; certain winners extra. About four miles. 
f! r Moseley's Trout, aged, 10st 51b, including 71b extra Tasker 1 
JJr. B. Land's Melon, list 51b Green 2 
Mr Choyce’s Spring, lOst 51b W. Taylor 3 
,, , ® foUowlng also ran :-Carrlg, lost 121b (Debcau), Tomboy, aged, 
lost 71b (W. Marson). Bruce, aged, lOst 31b (II. Lumplugh). Maid of 
the Most, aged, lOst 81b, Including 71b extra (D. Wynne), Topsy, aged, 
•*« 121b (Stevens , Little Charley, aged, 9st 121b (T. Ablett), Strip-me- 
o t *^K/, n , gcd ’ 9st 121b O y - Archer), Wlitto Mouse (late Pony), aged, 
»st 6ib (W. Planner). 
Bcltlng-3 to 1 agst Trout, 4 to 1 agst Melon. 5 to 1 agst Maid of 
the V rest, 7 to 1 agst Topsy, and 10 to 1 agst Carrlg. Won by half 
w V a flne raco from th0 lMt fl'Sht of hurdles, which Trout 
ami Melon charged nearly abreast; very bad third; tho others 
waiKed in. 
T.™ Innkeepers’ Selling Stakes were won easily by Sam, 
Maid” L ' l " 6uit ’ Springy Jack, Friendless Boy, Polly Burns, and Old 
Flno weather and a good display of company. 
Maltox Handicap.— T winkle and Provoit Marshal are scratched. 
„ Wednesday. 
handicap Hurdle Race of 5 sovs each, with 30 added. Two miles— 
„ over six flights of hurdles. 
Mr' ?T y ' e ff !l S J? nng * 6 X T9 > l0st 41b A. Taylor 1 
Air irufford s g by Dcmouse, 5 yrs, 9st W. White 2 
Mr' .;? e ,i° n . S Songstress, 5 yrs, 9st Dwynnc 3 
™ r , ng 3 , Bcre,for(1 'late Whlpper Snapper), 9st 71b ...Planner 4 
“ 80 atarted -—Alp. lost 31b (Weaver), Tomboy, aged, 
! ,v r ^\ 0r l ' Vlctrcss - 9»t 121b (C. Boyce), Blue Bonnet, aged, 9st 101b 
j. ^ooie), Squire of Malton, aged, Ost 81b (Green), President, 9st 51b 
(Poole), M lldgooso (b. b ), aged, 9st 31b (G. Allen), Friendless Boy, 
5 ^n S I^ St Lamplelgh), Psyche, aged, Ost (Skccne). 
t m u o t0 ~ encb agst Victre *- S and Songstress, 3 to 1 agst Squire 
ot Malton, 8 to 1 each agst Spring, Tomboy, and Dormouse g. Won 
by two lengths ; a length between the Recond and third ; two lengths 
separating tho third and lourth; Blue Bonnot was fifth; Squire of 
Malton, sixth; Friendless Boy, seventh; and Psyche, eighth. 
Contrnry to the wish of his presont owner, Mr. Barnett, who bought 
the horse after running at the recent Derby meeting, John Bright wns 
struck out by his nominator, Mr. Harrison, at 1.10 p.m. 
The Lincoln Spring Handicap Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 100 
added, for throe years old and upwards; certain winners extra. Ono 
mile and a half. 
J[ r - Dawson's Georgey, by Malcolm, 4 yrs, 7st Aldcroft 1 
Mr. Beil's Lord-Lieutenant, 4 yrs, 7st H. Grey 2 
Mr. Anson's Jack the Giant Killer, 4 yrs, 7st 71b Charlton 3 
The following also started Jack Leemlng.G yrs, 8st 31b(Bavkcr), 
Windsucker, 5 yrs, 8st (Kendall), Scarcity, G yrs i Land, jun.), Cabin 
Boy. 4 yrs, 7st (Mault), Salopian, 5 yrs, 7st ( J. Bailey), Roebuck, 3 yrs, 
5st7lb (T. Cliff), Lioness, 3 yrs, Ost (Crcsswell). 
Betting— 2 to 1 agst Roebuck, 4 to 1 agst Lord-Lieutenant, 5 to 1 
each agstGeorgey and Jack Leeming. 
Georgey lay off to the distance, whence ho gradually drew to tho 
front. At the Stand lie came witli a rush, and won cleverly by u 
length ; same distance between second and third ; Jack Leeming was 
an indifferent fourth; Roebuck, fifth; and Windsucker, sixth. At 
starting, Lord- Lieutenant ran against some person, fell on his nose, 
and lost several lengths. 
Hunters’ Stakes, a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, with 25 added. 
Weight for age, &c. Two miles. 
Mr. C. Bcvill’s Garforth, by Yaxley, aged, 12st 21b Owner 1 
Mr. Littledalo's Sqalro of Malton, 12st 21b Mr. Boynton 2 
Captain Hayworth's Smuggler Bill, aged, 12st 51b (Including 31b 
extra) Owner 3 
Mr. D. Blyth's Florist, 4 yrs, list 51b (carried 1 1st 71b) Owner 4 
Mr. F. Newman’s Tho Prince, 12st 71b (including 51b extra) 
S. Darling, jun. 5 
Betting— 2 to 1 on Garforth, 4 to 1 agst Florist. Won by ten 
longths; neck between second and third, and between third and 
fourth. The Prince beaten off. 
The Great Northern Selling Stakes of 3 sovs each, with 30 added. 
One mile. 
Mr. Harrison's Julius Ca?sar, by Ithurlel, 3 yrs (30/.), 5st 71b 
T. Cliffe 1 
Mr. Barling’s Sam, 4 yrs (30/.), 7st 41b J. Bailey 2 
Mr C. J. Pickering's Friendless Boy, 5 yrs (30/.), 7st 131b... Maclean 3 
Betting— 4 to 1 on Julius Caisar. Won by two lengths; head 
between second and third. 
This was an Impromptu affair, and was tho only blot on tho meeting. 
BROMLEY STEEPLECHASES. — Wednesday. 
The Free Handicap of GO sovs. — the second horse to receive 10 
sovs. out of tho stakes. Over four miles of fair hunting country. 
Mr. Harris’s Reindeer, Ost. 81b (Salt) 1 
Mr. Hadland's Dodger, Ost. 101b (Dewsall) 0 
Mr. Sait's Simon the Cellarer, Ost. 91b (Layton) 0 
Betting 5 to 4 on Reindeer, who came in alone; the other two were 
stopped after going about half way round. 
Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, with 20 added; optional selling 
weights ; second to save Ills stake. About three miles. 
Mr. Hanis's Reiudeer (20/.) lOst (Sait) 1 
Mr. Allens' Nom de Guerre (60/.) list (Mr. Frederick) 2 
Mr. Darby's Sorceress (20/.) (Irwin) 3 
Mr. Darby's Vanish (60/.) (Owner) 0 
Betting 2 to I on Nom de Guerre. A good race in from the last 
fence, but ono from homo terminated in favour of Reindeer by a 
length. Sorceress a bad third ; Vanish fell. 
Scurry Stakes of 1 sov. each, witli 10 added. Catch weights. Two 
miles. 
Mr. Hadland's Dodger (Dewsall) 1 
Mr. Darby's Sorceress (Owner) 2 
Sir. Sait's Simon the Cellarer (Suit) 0 
Won by six lengths. . 
RATHFARNHAM (COUNTY DUBLIN) STEEPLECHASES. 
In consequcnco of tho several stakes not having filled, this 
meeting, fixed to take placo on Monday last, lias been postponed 
to that day week, the 20th inst. The following is tho pro- 
gramme : — 
Tub Ratuparnham Challenge Cup, valuo 50 sovs, with 20 
sovs added to a sweepstakes of 2 sovs each. Weight for ago, 
with allowance for selling under 100L Heats, one mile aud a 
half. 
Corinthian Stakes, 3 sovs, p.p., 10 sovs added. 12st each, 
with allowanco for selling under 60L To bo ridden by gentle- 
men qualified ns for tho Corinthians at the Currngh, members of 
nil hunting clubs, or officers in the army. Heats, ono milo and a 
half. 
Stewards’ Stakes, 1 sov each, 5 sovs added. Catch weights. 
Post entrance. Two miles. 
LISMORE (COUNTY WATERFORD) STEEPLECHASES. 
March 21 and 22. 
The nbovo meeting will couio oil’ on tho 21st and 22nd of next 
month, under the stewardship of Richard ClifFo, Leopold G. F. 
Keane, Philip Chenrnley, and Edmond Foley, Esqrs., when tho 
following evontB will be run for: — 
The LisjionE Plate of 6 sovs each, h ft, 60 sovs addod. 
Weight for ago, with penalties on winners. Seoond horse to 
save stake. Three miles. 
The Cappoqoin Stakbs of 2 sovs each, h ft, 26 sovs added. 
Weights for ago. with penalties on winners. The winner subject 
to bo sold for 60L Second horse to save stake. Heats, two 
miles. 
Second Day. 
The Tallow Stakes of 3 sovs each, h ft, 30 sovs addod. 
Weight for age, with penalties on winners. Second horse to save 
stake. Heats, two miles. 
The Stewards’ Plate. Handicap sweepstakes of 10s. each, 
h ft, 15 sovs added. Second horse to save stake. Heats, two 
miles. ' 
ORMOND AND KING’S COUNTY HUNT STEEPLECHASES 
AND FLAT RACES. 
This meeting, after having been in abeyance for a period of 
five years, is, owing to the exertions of the Hon. Colonel Westenra, 
nbout to be revived. The following noblomen and gentlemen 
have been appointed stewards: — Tho Marquises of Waterford, 
Drogheda, and Clanricarde ; tho Earl of Howtb ; the Hon. Col. 
Westenra: Sir Edward Kennedy, Bart.; Francis Valentine 
Bennett, Esq., High Sheriff, King’s County ; John Bennett, Esq. ; 
John Buyly, Esq. : Francis Marsh Biddulph, Esq. ; the Com- 
manding O Ulcer, Birr Barracks; James Drought, Esq.; Richard 
Fnlkiner, Esq. ; Miles E. Gawn, Esq. ; John G. King, Esq. ; and 
John Wakcley, Esq. Lismacrory Courso has been chosen ns the 
scene of sport, and tho 18lh and 19th of April the dates fixed od. 
Wo subjoin tho bill of fare : — 
First Day. 
The FoxnuNTBns’ Stakes of 6 sovs each, h ft, 50 sovs. added. 
Weight for age, with penalties on winners, and allowance for 
horses that never won SOL Three miles. Steeplechase Course. 
Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, h ft, 30 eovs added. Same con- 
ditions as in first race. Heats, two miles. Steeplechase Course. 
Second Day. 
The Sportsman's Stakbs (handicap) of 5 sovs each, 2 sovs ft, 
30 sovs added. Heats, two miles. Steeplechase Course. 
The Lismacrory Corinthian Sweepstakes of 1 sovs each, 
20 sovs added. Weight for age, ifco. Heats, ono mile. Flat 
Course. 
The Birr Selling Stakes of 4 sovs eaoh, h ft, 20 sovs added. 
Weight for ngo, with telling allowanco. Heats, one milo and o 
half, Flat Course, 
PRAHRAN GRAND STEEPLECHASE. NEAR MELBOURNE, 
VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA. 
Wednesday. October 12, 1853. 
iji; ,J„ E ' V f| UDS r.~ l) ' Campbell. G. Savory, and J. Qulney. 
This was the first attempt inado to •* get up ” a legitimate 
system of racing in Melbourne, except at tho Anuunl Race Mcet- 
- V , Ttl ? country selected wns of a good and 
sporting character— tho lumps being sovonteen in number, all 
strong, and of good height. Our fittlo sketch was taken by Mr. 
, 8howa lhe Poisons of the Doctor, 
Wallaby, Peter, and the 8ultan, at tho fourth fence. Tho turf 
was bestrewed with the most beautiful wild flowers of tho bush, 
and the meeting was quite equal to most of a like character, 
ore Is e w he ro ° n ^ f ° r th ° pa3t tW00r thrco Masons in England 
Between sixteen and seventeen thousand miles far awny in 
tho wild bush, lies the scono of action. Hero, whoro a dozen 
years ago, or a little longer period, the beautiful villas, now 
rapidly increasing to a largo town, was in possessioV of tho 
aborigines, tho kanguroo, the emu, opossum, and other wondrous 
works of creation, British capital and British onorgy have con- 
verted the wild desert into nstato of civilization, and though no 
longer does the aborigones pursuo tho pleasures of tho hunt or 
the chase, except at a long distance from tho habitations of tho 
intruding stranger, yet English sportsmen have succccdod in 
bringing to perfection tho spirit-stirring amusement of racing 
and Bteoplechasing. Tho site of Prahran is about tivo miles 
south-east of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia; from tho running 
ground may bo discerned tho mountains of Maoedon, Mount 
Alexander, and a long range of hills, which form a belt not 
unlike those of Great Malvern, England, and surmount the "old- 
tiolds of the colony. 
The rendezvous was at tho Royal Prahran Hotel, hold by a 
gentleman named M’Lelland; it is built in an elegant style, 
with verandah frontage, at a cost of8,000L for workmanship only. 
About 6,000 pedestrians and equestrians assembled to witness tho 
gallant ell'orts of man and horse. Threo and a-half miles of fair 
hunting country to be run over wns ono of tho conditions, and it 
was selected by men who thoroughly understood tho task. Seven- 
teen stiff posts and rails had to be surmounted, and tho courso 
was of horse-shoe form. The heavy rnins (not Scotch mists, or 
English showers), which ofttimea sweep horses, cattle, men, (ices, 
all before them into the deep ravines and gullies, hud rendered 
the sandy peat soil in first-rate condition For running ; and tho 
liborality displayed by tho host of the hotel, ably assisted by tho 
stewnrds and judge, tended to make the meeting equal, if not 
superior, to any which may havo been held in Old Albion during 
the season 1852-3. 
The Grand Steeplechase. — T ho prize, a splendid silver cup, 
embossed with a scono from “Bright Chanticleer." Ovor 
three and a-half milca of fair hunting country. Entranco foo, 
3L Weights for age. Threo yoars, Ost. 101b.; four, lOst. 
101b. ; five. list. 61b. ; six, and aged, 12st. 
Mr. Watson’s The Doctor, aged, red jucket, black cup Owner I 
Mr. Blguall's Coacby, aged, cream-coloured Jucket with red spols 
black cap Frd. Howell 2 
Mr. Waterhouses Nimrod, aged, scarlet body, white sleeves, black 
cup fl[$ 
Mr. M’Lolland's Discount, aged, primroso jacket, black cap 
„ Green dis 
Mr. Dickons Sultan, aged, black body, white sleeves, black cap 
,, Owner dis 
Mr. T timer's Peter, aged, tartan jacket, black cap M’Leod dis 
Mr. Watson's Walluby, aged, white jacket, black cap J. Smith dis 
Mr. Miller's Chisel'em, aged, scarlet jucket, white sleeves, black 
cap. Owner dis 
Mr. Robinson's Pale Ale, aged, green body, whito sleeves, black 
cap • Thompson dis 
The Race. — A ll nine got oil’ woll together at the dropping of 
the starting flag, — Wallaby (tho naino of the young kangaroo) 
cutting out tho work for the Doctor, with tho Sultan, Conchy, 
and Chisel'em well up. Several refused to top the timbers, mid 
were soon left out of the race. Tho Sultan fell at tho fourth 
fence, Peter being alongside, and tho latter went ns far as his 
powers would permit, when his rider judiciously pulled him up. 
After this nil were out of the running except the Doctor and 
Conchy. At the sixth fence Coacby fell, but wns quickly again 
put to work, well steered by Howell, aud went gamely on to tho 
lower grounds, whoro ho agninfell, hut by the untiring 6kill and 
excellent judgment of his rider, managed to pass the winning 
Hag a tolerably good second. The race was a merry one, both as 
regards time and circumstances. Pastern — deop in tho luxuriant 
blossoms of the bush — tho erica, the heath in countless varieties, 
with the rich scented dwarf ucuciu, and myriads of beauties of tho 
“world of flowers," such as would ho treasured in the conserva- 
tories of England — away they trampled, clearing tho distance in 
9 min. 47 sec. 
Betting — 5 to 1 agst the Doctor; 6 to 1 agst Peter ; 6 to 1 agst 
Conchy ; 11 to 1 agst any other. 
After this came a Hack Race, for a richly chased silver cup, 
post entrance, over abouttwo miles. Entrunce fee, 21. Was won 
by Mr. Alexander Hunter's brown colt Go-a-head, heating bix 
others. 
A repetition of tho day's amusement will takopluco on tho 8tli 
of November. 
RACES IN 1854. 
FEBRUARY. 
Nottingham Spring 21 
MARCH. 
Kipling Coates 16 
Warwick 21 
Cutterick Bridge 27 
Northampton 29 
APRIL. 
Abergavenny 20 
York Spring 25 
Malton 27 
Liverpool Spring 1 
Doncaster Spring 7 
Salisbury 9 
Coventry Spring 14 
Croxton Park 
Choltenhum Spring 4 
Epsom Spring G 
Newmarket Craven 17 
MAY. 
Newmarket First Spring 1 
Chester Spring !) 
Lothians and Edinburgh 11 
Newmarket Second Spring. ... 10 
Shrewsbury . 18 
JUNE. 
Lothians and Edinburgh 18 
Lewes 19 
Bath 23 
Liverpool Hunt Club 24 
Epsom 30 
Manchester 7 
Southwell 8 
Ascot Heath 13 
Newcastle-on-Tyno 20 
Hampton 21 
Carlisle 26 
JULY. 
Beverley and Hull 28 
Blbury 28 
Stockbrldgo 29 
Ludlow 30 
Winchester 30 
Newmarket 4 
Worcester I 
Lancaster G 
Mansfield 11 
Liverpool 12 
Ipswich 13 
AUGUST. 
Stourbridge 17 
Standard 18 
Knutsford 19 
Nottingham 20 
Goodwood 25 
Brighton 2 
Brighton Club 4 
Odihara 7 
Ripon 7 
Yarmouth 8 
Reading 9 
Nortli Staffordshire 8 
Wolverhampton 14 
Egham 13 
York 24 
Hereford 25 
Ecclos 28 
Chelmsford jv 
Derby 29 
Plymouth 30 
Lincoln 31 
SEPTEMBER. 
Warwick 5 
Lichfield 7 
Western Meeting 7 
Rochester and Chatham 7 
Doncaster 12 
i ontcfrnct 18 
cl ford 19 
Leicester 20 
Manchester Autumn 21 
Lanark 23 
Newmarket First October .... 26 
Walsall 27 
Northallerton 28 
