Marcs 25.] 
THE FIELD. 
267 
„ ahower of rain, which Improved the scent ; after- 
dunnp a silcheater-common into the Pir Planta- 
" ard8 Aldermastou Park, running through which he 
1,008 , V. Pndwork gullies, again turning for Aldermastou 
pointetj llia garden of H. Purr, Esq., above the villago of 
tbrougu b WasinfJ p urk> w | lore the scent failed altoge- 
Alderm p riunatelv a “ View Halloo ” (on Tadley-comnion), 
,her * hounds got’close, racing him for Tudley-plncc, which 
W T’o to the mht, over tlie small enclosures into Pamber 
l' e ° , «nd u *‘ who whoop ” announced his death. March 
^i—Kennele, Overton. Into Great Deans Wood ; two or 
1,1 “ f es ou foot ; after ringing the cover some time, marked 
three • oun d, a dog fox having beon viewed over the 
,,ielr . «i a ,„iiiig Scrubs; capital burst over the downs under 
ope " in,, hill through Mr. Hawkins’ rick yard ; killed in the 
broads near to Ewhurst. (Very fast). March 15th.— Met 
Ct0t \ Hound Oak, Padworth. Drew Upton Park, where a 
8t "*? . a way with a fair scent through the large FirPlanta- 
i * into Mr. AUfroy’s covers, back ugain to Round Ouk 
•'“."’rbine two other foxes), bounds working his line out of 
\ nhiutalions to Biocas lunds and Mortiiner-street ; over 
!h ,e flrcat- Western Railway to Little Park (Mortimer), whore 
i tvns nulled down. Captuiu Mainwaring ordered of a diuw 
c.iHicster covers, which lie had scarcely dono, when a 
j" V j v Halloo" above Littlo Park farm (Mortimer), set us 
, mrain towards Stratfield Sage brick kiln, over the deep 
B °!nLirns pointing for the Bull cover to Swallowfiold, by 
Mr Beecham’s bouse, through Beech-hill cover to Swal- 
lowfield-common, turning under Mr. Merry s into the 
' . ms to Didnam’s farm, Sliinfleld, ucross the road 
beyond Gravelly Bridge for Hartley Court Farm over 
,he Basingstoke Ra.lway to Burghhe Id skirting Pmgo 
Wood • but was lost in a road near Burghheld I- lelds. 1 bis 
capital’ fox will live, I hope, to show a future day’s sport. 
An extraordinary line of country, comprising large en- 
closures meadows, and brooks, enough lo sutisly the most 
daring rider. ( Pace good throughout). When we take into 
consideration that the Vine hounds were once classed as a 
Bccond-rate pack, it reflects great credit on our present 
master, Captuin Mainwaring (whoso good management is 
worthy the son of that Hne old sportsman Sir Harry Main- 
waring, who was for twonty-flve years master of the Cheshire 
hounds), who, by judicious drafts from the best kennels, 
and the appointment of clever servants (splendidly mounted), 
has brought them to what they now are, having killed up 
to this time 29 brace of foxes, an uuheard-of circumstunco 
with the Vine.— Tom Pitts. 
The Southdown Fox Hounds.— On Tuosday last, the 
Members of the “ South Down” Hunt gave a dinner to tlieir 
Muster (Mr. Freeman Thomas), at the White Hart, Lewes, 
which was attended by upwards of 81) of the gentlemen ol' 
die Hunt. The dinner and wines were excellent ; and the 
comic songs (by two professionals) appropriate and amusing. 
Mr. Douovan filled the chair, supported on the light by the 
worthy Master ; and, after the usual loyal tousts, the Chair- 
man proposed the'” Army, Navy, and Militia,” which was 
responded to by Captain Paget and Captain Bethune. The 
Chairman then proposed the “ Master of the Southdown 
Fox Hounds," which was received with great enthusiasm. 
Mr. Freeman Thomnsroturned thanksin a very perfect speech, 
thanking the gentlemen for theirsupport, and referring particu- 
larly to the tenant farmers, without whose assistance (which 
they so readily yielded) foxes would be rare, and the sport 
consequently indifferent. He also rendered a tribute to the 
inhabitants of Brighton, who had so liberally supported his 
pack witli tlieir subscriptions. Mr. Thomas then went into 
a detailed outline of his intended country next season, by 
which it would appear that he contemplates abandoning the 
extreme east, and taking up the westerly division of the 
county, commencing witli TolliDgtou (with the sanction of 
Colonel Wyndliam), thereby giving to Brighton an addi- 
tional benefit. Mr. Thomas subsequently proposed the 
“ Health of the Tenant Farmers,” und also “ Success to the 
F.ast Sussex Fox Hunt," associating the name of Mr. Curtis, 
both which toasts met with groat applause. Mr. Curtis 
returned thanks for the ” East Sussex,” and a tenant farmer 
responded to the other toast. The healtli of Mr. Wood, the 
Vice-Chairman, was then drunk with three cheers; and 
that gentleman returnedthanks. Mr. Thomas proposed the 
health of the “Visitors,” coupling with it (lie name of Mr. 
St. Quintin, who had presented the Hunt with several 
hounds to make good the deficiency caused by the Joss of 
several jumping over the cliff at Beachy Heud, while press- 
ing a fox hard at the early part of the season. Mr. St. 
Quintin returned thanks. The health of Mr. Saxhy mid 
success to the Brookside Harriers was then given. The 
Chairman then proposed the healtli of “Mr. Bowen May 
and the other members of the Brighton Committee,” who 
had been very active in tlieir duties, und had rendered good 
service to the Hunt ; aud lie complimented the inhabitants 
ol Brighton on the ready and liberal manner in which they 
had come forward with funds to support the fox hounds. 
Mr. Bowen May returned thanks for himself und his brother 
committee-men. Mr. James Ingram proposed success to 
the “ Brighton Railway Company,” who had acted witli 
such great liberulity in subscribing handsomely to the Hunt. 
By the regularity and accommodation of the Company’s 
trains his London friends und himself were enabled to nttend 
the “ meeis.” The toast was received with grent applause. 
The company did notsoparate until near midnight; and, before 
parting, a steeplechase was got up for horses the bona fide 
property of gentlemen who hud regulurly hunted with a 
Sussex pack of hounds, the£tenns to he three guineas sub- 
scription, three miles, to carry 12 stone, and to come off 
next Thursday. The ground talked of was a flat country, a 
few miles from Lewes. The following names were Immedi- 
ately entered ; — Mr. Donovan, Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Bowen 
May, and Mr. Waters. Mr. Freeman Thomas and Mr 
Curtis are to be the Stewards . — Brighton Gazette. 
Hunting Accident. — Captain Forrester, who fell from 
his horse when out with Mr. Drake’s hounds, a fortnight 
*inco, and received a collar bone fracture, is, wo ure giud to 
say, progressing very favourably. 
Rare Biiid Shot. — L ast week a large and somewhat 
strange-looking bird was observed crouching iu n field of 
turnips near Lees Hill, In Kingwater, which was reported lo 
resemble “a red turkey.” On seeming the bird and bring- 
ing it, to Brampton, it was found by the cognoscenti to be a 
very fine specimen of the finiale of the Great Busturd (the 
Ot s tardaof Linnceu.-), the largest of British land birds, und 
which is now considered almost extinct iu t his* country. 
Foimorly it used to ho tolerably common, and wa3 liunted 
will) great zeal, tnoie particularly as the chase requiied such 
caution and patience as would sorely try the temper of even 
a practised deer-stalker. — Carlisle Patriot. 
THE ALTCAIt MEETING.— March 1G and 17. 
President : Tlio Earl of Sefton.— C ommittee : 11. H. Jone-s J. Blundell. 
R G. Jebb, C. Kundoll, and G. Cooke, lisqrs.— Sbcruart : James 
Wlcksted Swan, Esq.— J udge : Mr. Asslicton Bennett. 
TnB ALTCAn Cup. 
Mr. T. D. Hornby's bk b llonor-brlght, by Mr. Fyson's Figaro out of 
Mr. Pridmore's Black Fly, beat Mr. Edleston’s bk aud w d 
Iligli-alm, by Lord Sefton's Senate out of Mr Edleston’s Tiny Trip 
Mr. Brocklebank's bk and w b Movement, by Mr. Noyes’s Foremost 
out of Mr. Fox's Fairy, best Lord Sefton's bk b Shame, by Lord 
Sefton's Senate out ot Mr Cruso's Cinderella 
Mr. B. H. Jones's bk and w d Junta, by Lord Sefton's Senate out or 
Mr Edlea ton's Tiny Trip, beat Mr Ardcrn's bk d Mungo, by Mr. 
Ardern's My Lord out of Mr. Pearson s Princess 
Mr. Jebbs f b No-hurrv, by Mr. Fyson's Fancy Boy out of Mr. Jebbs 
Lapwing, bent Mr.' West's bk b Weft, by Mr. George's Exchequer 
out of his Celeste , ... , , 
Mr. C. Stanley's f d Shark, by Lord Sefton's Senate out of Mr. Stanley s 
Saffron, beat Mr. Temple’s r b Thought, by Mr. Jobbs Lodoro out 
of Mr. Temple's Twirl , „ „ . , 
Mr. Jefferson's r b Judge, by Mr. Jefferson's John Bull out or Sir. 
Fox's Fudge, beat Mr. II. Blundell's bk and w d Bmiksman, by 
Lord Sefton's Staymakev out of Mr. E. G. Hornby's Heresy 
Mr. Hinde's r d Celt, by Mr. George's Exchequer out o Mr. Loupes 
Handy, beat Mr. Dcakin's r d Priam, by Mr. Booth s Red Bugle out 
of Mr. Hobson's Merrylegs . „ . . , 
Mr. J. W. Swan's rd Stockwcll, by Mr. Swan's Sparks of l ire out of 
Mr. Cruso's Curiosity, beat Mr. Moore's bkand w b Mary of Argyle, 
by Mr. Rogers's Crofton out of Mr. Prut's Phantom 
Second Ties. 
Honor-bright beat Movement I Judge beat Shark 
Junta beat No-burry, drawn | Celt beat Stoekwell 
Third Ties. 
Honor-bright beat Juntu | Junta boat Celt 
Deciding Course. 
Mr. Jefferson's Judge beat Mr. Hornby's Honor-bright, and won the 
cup. 
The Sefton Plate. 
Mr. B. II. Jones's r and w d Junius, by Mr. Matthew’s Mott out of bis 
Mystery, beat Mr. Moore's r d Mario, by Mr. Hughes s Cnmphine 
out of Mr. Ellwood's Brenda , 
Mr. Jebbs bk b Ibis, by Mr. Etwnll's Egypt out of Mr. Longs Cobcea 
Scan dons, beat Lord Sefton's bk d Skirmisher, by Mr. Fysons 
Field Marshal out of Lord Sefton's Syren 
Mr. Ardern's bl b Minerva, by Mr. Ardcrn's Marquis out of bis Moggv, 
beat Mr. Deskin’8 r d Diamond, by Mr. Ardcrn's Young Liddesdalo 
out of bis Fly _ • 
Mr. Hinde's r b Croxteth, by Mr. Goddard's Forward out of Mr. James s 
Jessamine, beat Mr W. Langton's bk b Lutestring, by Lord Seiton s 
Staymaker out of his Syren , 
Mr. Jefferson's r b Judy, by Mr. Jefferson's John Bull out of Mr. 1 ox s 
Fudge, beut Mr. Brocklebank’s r d Beaumont, by Mr. Brocklebank's 
Border Boy out of bis Frowning Beauty 
Mr. S. P. Hope s w and bd d Heart of Ouk, by Mr. Gregson s Neville 
out of bis Lark, beat Mr. J. Blundell's bk b Blackbird, by Mr. 
Moore’s Lenndec out of Mr. Weld Blundell's Bittern 
Mr. C. Stanley's bk d Scavenger, by Mr. Sampson's Clown out of Mr. 
C. Stanley's Selina, beat Mr. Temple's bk and w b Turtle Dove, by 
Mr. Jebb s Lodoro out of Mr. Temple's Titnnla 
Mr. Wood's r 1> Wallflower, by Mr. George's Exchequer out of Mr. 
Parry's Pansy, beat Mr. J. W. Swan's r and w d Speedwell, by Mr. 
Swim's Spurks of Flro out of Mr Cruso's Curiosity 
Second Ties. 
Ibis beat Junius I J udy boat Heart of Oak 
Croxteth beat Minerva | Wallflower beat Scavenger 
Third Ties. 
Ibis beat Croxteth 1 Judy beat Wallflower 
Deciding Course. 
Mr. Jebb’s Ibis beat Mr. Jefferson's Judy, and won the plate. 
The Croxteth Purse. 
Mr. West's bk b Warp, by Mr. George's Exchequer out of bis Celeste, 
beat Mr. Peacock's bk b Pest, by Mr. Peacock’s Physician out of 
bis Sister to Pi lze . 
Mr. Ardern's bl and w b Maria, by Mr. Hackworth’s Croton Oil out of 
Mr. Sadler's Lady Marla, beat Mr. T. D. Hornby’s f b Hcart's-eusc, 
by Mr. George's Exchequer out of Mr. Parry's Pansy 
Mr. J'. Blundell's bk b Belladonna, by Mr. Moore's Leander out of Sir. 
C. Stanley's Saffron, beat Mr. J. W. Swan's bk andw b Sappho, by 
Mr. Moore's Leander out of Mr. Weld Blundell’s Bittern 
Mr. Edleston's bl and w b Fair Mexican, by Mr. Fowl's Fire Offlco 
out of Mr. Edleston's Tiny Trip, beat Mr. Jefferson s r b Jilt, by 
Mr. Jefferson's John Bull out of Mr. Fox's Fudge 
Mr. B. H. Jones’s bk b Jealousy, by Mr. Matthew’s Mott out of bis 
Mystery, beat Mr. Brocklebank's w and bk b Blanche Alpcn, by 
Mr. Fyson's Figaro out of Mr. Brocklebank's Frowning Beauty 
Lord Sefton's bk b Sylph, by Mr. Fyson's Field Marshal out of Lord 
Sefton's Syron, beat Mr. Moore’s r b Marigold, by Mr. Moore's Tho 
Tout out of Mr. Dixon's Mawklu 
Second Ties. 
Warp bent Maria I Fair Mexican beat Belladona 
Sylpli beat Jealousy 
Third Ties. 
Fair Mexican beat Warp | Sylph ran a byo 
Deciding Cour-e. 
Mr. Edleston's Fair Mexican beat Lord Sefton's Sylph, and won the 
purse. 
The Molyneux Stakes. 
Mr. J. W. Swan's r d Stockwcll beat Mr. Edleston's bl d Ernest Jones 
Mr. Ardern's bk d Mungo beat Mr. West's bk b Weft 
Mr. It. J. Jebb s bk d Pyramid beat Mr. H. Blundell's bk and w d 
Brcuksmon ° 
Mr. Moore's bk and w b Mary of Argyle beat Mr. Deukm s f d Director 
Second Ties. 
Mungo beat Stockwcll | Mury of Argyle beat Pyramid 
Deciding Course. 
Mr. Ardern's Mungo beat Mr. Moore's Mary of Argyle, and won the 
stakes 
Tub West Derby Stakes. 
Mr. J ebb's f b No-hurry beat Mr. Moore's r b Marigold 
Mr. Dcakin's r d Diamond beat Mr. T. D. Hornby's f b Heavl's-ease 
Mr. T. Brocklebank's r d Burtolo beat Mr. J. Blundell's bk b Blackbird 
Mr. J. W. Swan's bk and w b Sappho beat Mr. Temple's bk aud w b 
Turtle Dove 
Second Tirs. 
Diamond beat N6-liurry, drawn 1 Bartolo bent Sappho 
Deciding Course. 
Mr. Brocklebank's Bartolo beat Mr. Dealdn’s Diamond, and won the 
stakes. 
Altoau Stakes. 
Mr. West’s r d Weaver, by Mr. George's Exchequer out of his Celeste, 
beat Mr. Peacock's bk and w b Prudence, by his own Physician 
out of Ills sister to Prize 
Mr. Borron’efd Brighton, by Sir James Boswell's The Curler out of 
Mr. Campbell's Lucy, beat Mr. Brocklebank's r d Bartolo, by Mr. 
Fyson's Figaro out of Mr. Brocklebank's Frowning Beauty 
Mr. B’. II. Jones's bk d Jain, by Mr. Hackworth a Croton Oil out of Mr. 
It II Jones's Jet d'Eau, beat Mr Hinde's f d Grim Con, late Libel, 
by Mr. Sharpe's llughle Graham out of Mr. Lamb's Luundryumld 
Mr. J. W. Swan's r and w b St. Catherine, by Lord Sefton's Syntax out 
of Mr. Swan's Sparks, beat Lord Sefton's bk b Strategy, by Mr. 
Fyson’s Field Marshal out of Lord Sefton's Syncope 
Mr. Temple s bk d Tact, by Mr Fyson's Forerunner out of Mr. Temple's 
Tricksey. beat Mr. Peacock's f d Puritan, drawn, by Mr. llack- 
worth's Croton Oil out of Mr. Sadler’s I-idy Maria 
Mr. It. II Jones's bk d Jalap, by Mr. Hackworlh's Croton Oil out ol 
Mr Jones's Jet d'Eau, beat Mr. Donkin's bk and w d Dusty Miller, 
by Ids own Derwent out of his Duchess 
Second Ties. 
Brighton beat Weaver | Jam bout St. Catherine | Jalap beut Tact 
Third Ties. 
Brighton bent Jam | Jalap ran a byo 
Deciding Course. 
MtyBorron's Brighton beat Mr. B. II. Jones's Jalap, and won the 
stakes. 
CAM? DON IAN COU USING CLUB. 
Cv tlie kind permission of Sir Wyndliam A m-trutlier, Burt., 
this club run oil' tlieir spring and last mooting for t ho season, on 
liisesiutea of Wsstslraw and Carmichael, on the lfllli, 17th, 18lh, 
and 20th mat. From the Culeduuiaii Gold Cup bloke being an 
open ono, it brought a large assemblage of sportsmen from ol 1 
parts of England. 
The first day of tho meeting tvns rather stormy, accompanied 
witli heavy fulls of hail, causing tho hares to run extretnoly wild. 
The different runs woro very long and sovoro, and must have 
convinced tho conrsers from tho south that tho hoath-olad hills of 
Scotland can furnish hares ns stout ns tlioeo of the far-famed 
Wiltshire Downs, besides excelling them considerably in paoe, 
thus fully testing tho morits of tho competing dogs. On no 
previous occasion did so many English dogs over cotno forward 
lo competo on Scottish ground. Of the 04 dogs entered for 
the Caledonian Cup, 31 were English, tho champions of tha 
different districts to which they belonged. As tho running pro- 
ceeded tho interest hociuuo most intense, from tho fact of tlie 
Scoteli dogs keeping tlieir ground with their southern opponents, 
mid which continued till tho last omirso, when England ovontually 
carried off tho cup, value £200. Wliero so many first-class grey- 
hounds competed, It might bo invidious to make particular men- 
tion of any, but the four runners up, however, distinguished 
themsolves throughout. Baron, with tho exception of his course 
with Nimrod, won all his courses well. From tho superior stylo 
in which Scotland Yet heat Ivor first five opponents, she became 
tho first favourite, but, iu tho deciding course, she had to submit 
to the ago nml superior strength of tho winner. Nimrod sus- 
tained the high chnrncter ho won for himself when ho carried off 
tho stake at tho previous mooting of tho Club, and proved him- 
self to bo ono of tho best and gamost puppies of the season. 
Hermilngo ran horsolf into tho favour of every ono, and proving 
horsclf to he a most superior greyhound. Tho other two stakes 
were confined to dogs belonging to members of tho Club, and 
were equally woll contested. The host thunks of tho Club and 
tho gentleman prosent arc due to A. Graham, lisq., who undertook 
tho onerous nml heavy dutios of Hold steward, remaining to tho 
very last on tho field, and providing sport to tho mooting in a 
way that no other gentleman could. Mr. Nightingnlo, the judge, 
gave general satisfaction. 
Thursday, MAnon lfi, 4c. 
Stewards: D. W. Brown, Esq.; W. Sharpe, Esq. ; J. Gibson, Esq : A 
Graham, Esq.; J Ratines, Esq.; W. G. Uorron, F.sq. — J udoi; : Mr. 
Nightingale.— Slipper : Mr. Richard Noblot. — Hon. Sec,: Goorgo 
Blonsharil, Esq. 
The Caledonian Champion Cop. Enlrnnco £fl 10s. each. 
Mr. Gibson's w d Nimrod, N, bent Mr. Gregson'sbk b Destiny, 8 
Mr. Twlsday's bk b Barton Lass, S, beat Mr. Gordon’s r and w d 
Gelert, N 
Mr. Campboll'8 w b Scotland Yet, N, beat Mr. Jackson's f tk d 
Nethovby.S 
Mr. Slmw's r d Physician, S, boat Mr. Curror ns bd and w b Ruby, N 
Mr. Bailey's ns fd Benlomond, N, boat Mr. Dixon’s bkd Black Prince, S 
Mr. Tinkler's f d Uncle Bob, S, bent Mr. Dodd's ns bk b Bullet Dancer, N 
Mr. Randell’s r b Rustic, S, beat Mr. Neill's bd d Jack, N 
Mr. Gregson's bk and w d Cromwell, S, bent Mr. Sharpe’s f d Glen- 
kindle, N 
Mr. Nlmmo's f b Fanny Fern, N, beat Mr. Jaeksou's w and be b 
Meg, S 
Mr. Ewing’s bd b Jane Shore, N, boat Mr. Twlsday's rd Windermere. S 
Mr. Gibson’s w and bdb Oaks, N, beat Mr. Jackson's f d Sir Robert, S 
Mr. Taylor's f b Confectioner, S, beat Mr. Ewing s bk d Jock Howl- 
son, N 
Mr. Gate s i d Slolght-of-Hand, S, beat Sir. A. Graham ns f b Leap 
Year, N 
Mr. Gill’s w and f d Velox, S, beat Mr. Virtue's bd d Clyde, N 
Mr. Nlmmo's r d Tluine of Fife, N, beat Mr. Twlsday's f d Navigator, S 
Mr. Dixon's r d Fullwcll Lad, S, beat Mr. Shaw's bk b l'olly, S 
Mr. Ewings w b Jenny Nettles, N, beat Mr. GUI's bd d Tom Spring. S 
Mr. Beaty's r d Buck o' tho Border, N, boat Mr. Rulmcs' v b Wild 
Duck, N 
Mr. A. Wilson’s bk and w d Mavis, S, beat Mr. Gibson's f d Stanley, N 
Mr. Nlmmo's f d Cmlgleltlt, N, beat Mr. Taylor's t and w b Truth, S 
Mr. Bell ns f d Larrlston, S, beat Mr. Shaw’s bk d Sugdon, S 
Mr. Jardine's bk b Mortality, S, boot Mr. Ralmos' bk d Pilot, N 
Mr. Jurdlne’s bk and w d Baron, S, beat Mr. Gregson’s r d Grasper, S 
Mr. Shaw's bk d Spencer, S, beat Mr. Stenhouse s w d Frost, N 
Mr. Bell ns f b Hermitage, S, beat Mr. Dodd us f d Thu Baron, N 
Mr. Shaw's bk d Stevenson, S, beat Mr. Gordon's bd b Grace Arm- 
strong, N 
Mr. Taylor's bo d Hercules, S, bent Mr. Ewing's r b Lola Montes, N 
Mr. Rowland’s fd Rocket, S, bent Mr. Baty ns Mary on the Stylo, N 
Mr. Smith's r d Strather, N. beut Mr. Brown's w and bit d lien, S 
Mr. Tinkler's fond w d Vulcan, S, beat Mr. Gordon's bo b Norn 
Mr. Jardine's bk b Mtmossa beat Mr. A. Graham's fb Turkey Rhu- 
Mr. Gibson’s r and w d Caledonian beat Mr. Jardlno’s bk b Ladybird 
Second Ties. 
Nimrod bent Barton Lass 
Scotland Yet beat Physician 
Benlomoiid beat Uncle Bob 
Rustic beat Cromwell 
Jane Shore bent Fanny Fern 
Confectioner beat Oaks 
Velox beat Sleight of Hand 
Fullwcll Lad beat Thano of Fife 
Buck o’ tho Border beat Jenny 
Nettles 
Cralglolth beat Mavis 
Strather beat Lurrlston 
Baron beat Spencer 
Hermitage bent Stevenson 
Hercules beat Turkey Rhubarb 
Rocket beat Caledonlun 
Mortality bent Vulcan 
Third ties. 
Mortality beat Buck o' tbo Border 
Baron beat Craigleltli 
Hermitage beat Strother 
Rocket beat Fall well Lad 
Nimrod beat Rustle 
Scotland Yet beat Confectioner 
Benlomond beat Slelglit-of-Hand 
Velox beat Jane Slioro 
Fotnrrn Ties 
Nimrod beat Velox (drawn) I Baron heat Benlomond 
Scotland Yet beat Mortality | Hermitage boat Rocket 
Finn Tuts, 
Baron, S, beat Nimrod, N | Scotland Yet, N.beat Hermitage, S 
Decidino Course. 
Mr. Jardine's Baron, by Kentish Flro out of Carr's Linnet, beut Mr, 
Campbell's Scotland Yet. by hie Wigan out of Ills own bitch Her- 
mitage, by Llddesdnle out of Noblet's Mary Scott, and won the 
Cup. 
Tub Carmichael Stake fob Poppibs op 1852. £2 10s. 
oocli. First Class. 
Mr. Campbell's w and f b Highland Homo beat Mr. Gordon's bd and 
w b Glenorchy 
Mr. Curror nsbk d Roger bent Mr. Ewing’s rd Lolsuro Hour 
r. Ewing's bd d izaak Walton beat Mr. ltuimes' r D vvuu L»ueu (I) 
Second Tibs- 
Hlghland Home bent Roger (I ) I Esmond beat Glcnllvct 
Todlln’ Ilamo beat Izaak Walton 
Third Ties. 
Highland Home beat Todlln' fiauie 1 Esmond ran a bye 
Decidino Course. 
Mr. Campbell’s Highland Home beat Mr. Ewing s Esmond, and won 
the stakes. 
The ANSTnL'TUF.n Stake for All Aobp. £1 10s. each. 
Mr. Gibson's r d Stanley beat Mr. Campbell's w and fd Diulbcc 
Mr. Ewing's bk it Lampoon beat Mr. Curror ns be and w b Lady 
Mr. W. Sharpe's i d Sir James the Itoso bent Mr. Gordon s bd b Glen- 
curry 
Mr. Todd's f b Illusion beat Mr Ewing's bk d Juryman 
Mr Gordon's t d Gourock beat Mr. Rulmcs' w d Valiant 
Mr. Gregs oil's bk b Destiny beat Mr. Ewings bk d Jamie Hogg 
Mr. Dodd ns bk b Ballet Dancer bent Mr. Gordon's bk und w b Gleg 
Sir. Curror ns bk b Dskdalc Lass it bye 
Second Im, 
Lampoon bent ‘Manley I Destiny bent Gourock 
Sir James the Rose beat Illusion | Ballet Dancer beat Lskdnle Lass 
Third Ttka. 
Lampoon bent Sir James the I Ballot Dancer beat Destiny (2)- 
Kosc.l) I *l ni ' vn 
Decidino Coub.se. 
Mr. Ewing’s Lamp on beat Mr. Dodd's Ballet Dancer. 
Match. 
Mr. Grcgson's bk d Congou bent Mr. M'Neill’s bd d Jack. 
Pedioiibbs. 
Highland Home, by Wigan out of Sister to Aggression.- Lampoon 
bv Bannockburn out ol Jessamine.— Esmond, by Levon \\ utei out 
of Ennui.— Ballet Dancer, by Figaro out of Countm. 
3PIDDAL UNION (CO. 31 RATH) CLUB.— 31 arcs 14 and 15- 
Stewards : Lieutenant Colonel Conyngham; Thomas Jackson Jun., 
Esq.; John Hopkins, L*o ; ihoiuas Boylan, 1-jq.J and Uu-li 
Anderson, Esq. Jidob : Win. Owens, Esq. SLUTWt: Alexander 
M'Hardy. 
