678 
THE FIELD. 
by the Raotng-tand. Two mllos an<l ii-hoir. 
ago Ht lb 
Kingston .. J „ J i 
West Australian .. •• j ' ” 
Nabob 
Defiance •• 
Cobnut 
Rataplan . . 
Stock well . . 
Exact 
Crusader .. ■ 
Balrownio.. 
Goorkah •• • 
Indfiin Warrior 
Muscovite.. 
Jerry Kent 
Andover .. .. .. .. 3 
0 
If 1 
9 1 
0 1 
4 13 
4 11 
ft 10 
8 10 
8 10 
8 7 
8 6 
8 1 
8 1 
age st lb 
Jouvenco .. .. 
7 13 
King Tom.. .. 
7 10 
Ulster 
7 8 
Hercules .. . . 
7 7 
Hermit .. .. 
.. .. 3 
7 7 
7 6 
Virago 
Bracken . . • 
Fits Gladiator . 
1'aplllon .. . 
Roscommon 
Lincoln's Inn . 
Kryclna .. . 
V alcrla . . . 
7 2 
7 1 
7 1 
7 0 
0 13 
0 9 
0 9 
FRIDAY. . ... 
The Mabob Starks (handicap) of 10 hov* each, 6 ft, with 60 added, 
for three-yr-olds and upwards; last tlireo quarter* of a mile or ino 
Drawing Room Stakes Course. To close ami name by sevon o clock on 
Wednesday, and tho weight* to bo declared a* soon ns possible niter 
the races on Thursday. , . „„„„ 
Thr Cn kst i’HPI klii Cur, by subscription of 15 sovs each, for nil 
two-yr-olds excepted (handicap); the winner of tho Goodwood Make*, 
the Goodwood Cup, or 6 towards' Cup aldoodwood, to carry 7ib extra. 
Craven Course, 
Kingston 
Orestes * 
Tho Reiver 4 
Defiance 4 
Little David 4 
Lascelles .. <• .. •• 4 
Ariosto ® 
Nancy 8 
Rattle 4 
Lumbton .. .. •• •• 4 
Indlun Warrior 3 
Orinoco A 
Exeter .. .. 0 
Exact 4 
Mincemeat 3 
Scythian 3 
Calot 6 
Klteflyor 0 
fipamlnondas 8 
Men tm ore La** 4 
Cafspaw • • 4 
Jonvcnco 
ago st lb 
6 9 
H 0 
8 0 
7 13 
7 10 
7 
Knight of St. George 
Apollonius 
Speed the Dough . . 
Wink field 
Bribery 
age st lb 
.373 
.372 
. 4 7 0 
.3 fi 13 
8 C 18 
Tho Caliph .. •• .. •• 3 ® 13 
Jack Frost 
Diana .. . < «. •• 
I'hoclan .. .. 
Invasion .. .. •• 
Lord Albemarle. . .. 
brother to Grey Tommy . . 4 0 
DO 8 6 
Mauser 3 0 
Miss Sarah .. 4 0 
Mon io Motes .. .< •• 3 fi 
Coriii .. .. ® ® 
Kodo.mell 3 ® 
John Barleycorn, by John 
(■'Gaunt, out of Valen- 
3 « 
Stonehenge 3 6 
C 12 
0 12 
0 10 
0 10 
0 10 
10 
The second year of tho Rous Birnniai. Stark* of 100 MVt fMh! Mltjh 
Sst 71b ; flllles, 8»t 4lb. Craven Course. Each snbscrlbci to name two, 
one to the post. 
Duke of Bedford's JIchno C ousel 
Duke of Bedford’s c l’olhom, by The 
Emperor, out of Drldlo 
Mr w . H. Brook's b or lir f by 
Orlando, out of Idolatry 
Mr. W. 11. Brook's bf by Orlando, 
out of Moonbeam 
Lord CIlnlMl's Astolfo 
Lord Ollfden's Cardinal 
Lord Derby's c Ortolono, by Orlando, 
out of Verbonn 
Lord Derby’s Bolnrdo 
Lord Exotor's c Daudollon, by La- 
ncrcost, out of Grace 
Lord Exeter's c Belgrade, by Lnnor- 
cost, out of Scarf 
Mr. Grevlllc's c Mnndrlcardo, by 
Orlando, out of Duvemuy 
Mr. Grovlile’s Quince 
Lord II. G. I.onnox'sbc Little Gor- 
rard, by the Emporor, out of Lit- 
tle Jack’s darn 
Lord 11 O. Lennox’s b c Stone, 
lunge, by Touchstone, out of 
Wilderness 
Sir It. Bigot's b c Coup d'ffat, by 
John o'Gaunt — Bello Suuvngo 
Sir U, Plgofsf sister to Flllus 
Lord Rlbbloadale's c Marble Hill, 
by Robert do Gorham, out of 
1 Lester 
Lord Rlbbloadale's c Bnnlbcc, by 
Ion, out of Palmyra 
Lord Strathmore's no c Bright 
L'lupbus, by Harkaway, out of 
May 
Lord Strathmore's lift e General 
Urcozo, by Robort do Gorhant 
, out of Woolwich's duni 
Tub Nassau Starks of BO sov* cncli subscription, for throo-yrs-old, flllles 
to carry 8st 71b. Tho winner of the July, Olonrwoll, Criterion i, or Pron- 
dorgast stakes ut Nownmrkct to carry 31b extra ; of either Itlddlosivortn, 
Column, Nownmrket, 2000 gs., or 1000 g*. stakes ut Nowinnrkot, or 
Drawing Room stakes at Goodwood, to carry 01b extra ; the Derby or 
Oaks at Epsom, 91b extra ; a winner of both Derby and Drawing Room 
stakes to Carry 121b extra. Tho owner of the socond horn to rccolvo 
100 sovs out of tho stuko*. Ono mile 
Gen. Anson's Morosca 
Gen. Anson’s Lovebird 
Duke of Bedford's Beatrix 
Mr. Bowen's b f Strontium Fairy 
Mr. E R. Clark's I by Sir Tulton 
Sykes, out of Lady Liverpool 
Lord Egllnton s b 1 Blanca 
Lord ExetePs f Miranda, by I.aner- 
cost. out of Celia 
Lord Exeter's DolIlL sister to Nut- 
shell 
Mr. Grevlllc's Diirlndann 
Mr. Grovlllu's b f Remorse, by Ion, 
out of Retrospect 
Mr. Howard's eh f Virago 
Mr. Mare's f Exchange, by Touch- 
stone, dam by Discount, gruudam 
by llluchor 
Mr. A. Nlohol's Iloney&ucUlo 
Mr. Payne's f Strutaway, by Day 
Middleton, out of Lady Strut 
Sir R. I’lgot'a sister to Flllus 
Mr. R. D Shnfto's cli f Miss Wor- 
thington, sister to Stilton 
Mr. Wnuohope's oh f Betbla 
Mr. Wauchope's eh f Calliope 
Swkbtstakrs of 100 sovs each, h ft. for four-yrs-old, colts to carry 
8st 71b, and flllles n*t 21b. Tho winner of the Derby or St. Logor to 
carry 71b, of both. 101b extra. Clip Course. 
Lord CUfden'S Pollon I Mr. Maro's PhoroM 
Lord Clifden's Clieddnr | Mr. Wuuchopo's Cnthorlno Hayes 
The Nur.suuv Stakka, a handicap sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft, 
with 2oo added, for two.yrs-old. Winner* of the 11am, Lavnnt, Mol*- 
comb, or Bontlnck Memorial stakes to cany 01b, of any two of those 
races 91b extra ; last mile. Twenty subscribers, or tho 200 sovs will 
not be added. 
st lb 
7 
Lord of the Isles . . 
Border Chief 8 4 
Claret 8 4 
Ktbelbald .• •• 8 2 
Habena .. .. 8 0 
Instructress 8 0 
The Hind 7 13 
Clotllde 7 12 
Challovr Boy 7 10 
Kuterfolto 7 9 
Lady Allela 7 
Pantheon 7 
f by Epirus, out of Ma Mlo. . 7 
Catastrophe 7 
Homily 7 
Lady Rachel 7 
f Redemption 7 
Shorchutn . . 7 
C Imnnian 7 
Namur 7 
Toe Quern's Pi.ath of 100gs,for throe-yrs olds, 7st 41b, four, 9st 21b, 
five, 9s 1 121b, six and aged, 10»t 21b. About three miles and five ftirlongs, 
To enter by eight o’clock on Monday. 
Thu Cowduay Stakes ot 10 sovs each, h ft with 40 added; two-yn old, 
6st 7ib, three, 8$t 91b, four, Ost 71b. live and upwards, 9st 121b; mares al- 
lowed 31b; tho winner to bo sold for £160 If demanded, Ac T.Y.C. 
five subscribers, or no race. 
To close and name by eight o'clock oil tho Monday evening before 
running. 
The Duke of Richmond's Platf) (handicap) of 100 sovs for all horses. 
Now mile. Any number of horses belonging to the same person may 
start for this plate. Entrance, 1 sov. to go to tho tund. 
To close and namo by eight o'clock on Monday, the 25th of July. 
Crown Pigeon 
Sailor . . . . 
The Gipsy King 
Professor Alroy 
Elisa 
Negara 
PAISLEY, 1851. 
The Renfrewshire Handicap of 7 sovs each, 4 ft, and 2 only If declared on 
the 8th of August, with 60 sov* added. The winner of any handicap sub- 
sequent to the publishing of the weights of 100 sov* value, his own 
Btaito Included, Bib; of two or more 71b extra .Should the highest 
weight accepting he under 8st 71b, It will be raised to that weight, and 
Testator 
Little Jack 
Jace-the-Glunt-KUlcr 
John Dory 
Braxey ... ••• ••• 
Llndrlck .., 
Aucktnlcck ,i. 
age st lb 
a 9 O 
The Deformed ... 
a 8 10 
Morning Star ... 
4 8 8 
Gipsy Way 
a 8 8 
Bit of Blue 
6 8 8 
Pitfall 
6 8 8 
Allegro 
4 8 6 
Garrulity 
LANARK, 1854. 
age st lb 
4 8 1 
6 8 0 
6 7 13 
6 7 12 
4 7 10 
4 7 7 
3 7 6 
Cne Lanahkaiiirf Handicap of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, and only S If 
declared by the 26th Inst. Two miles. 13 subs. 
st lb 
Tostator * 
Lough Bswn 8 * 
Haricot 8 1 
Braxey .< 7 12 
Tho General 7 c 
Auchlnleck 7 0 
TiS" AKOIEKT 8U.TF.R Bp.lm HandIcap o f 8 sov# each, h ft, and only 
two If declared on tho 26 Inst, f wo mllOI. 10 subs, 
st lb 
st lb 
Mary Anno .. .. .. .. 7 4 
Friar's Hall 7 2 
Pitfall 6 10 
Coomberland Stuthcsmon .. C 13 
Robglll 6 3 
Garrulity 6 10 
Testator 8 
Lough 8 5 
Haricot 7 12 
Rraxoy 7 10 
John Dory 7 10 
st lb 
The Vet 7 
Morning star 7 
Coomberland Statheamon .. 6 
Jlabglll ® 
Garrulity .. ** .. •• 5 
st lb 
7 1 
7 1 
7 1 
«; 13 
6 13 
8 13 
SPORTING MISCELLANEOUS. 
Central Africa.— Very interesting accounts havo been 
received from Mr. Anderson, who, having accompanied Mr. 
(Julton in ills exploration of South Africa in 1851 and 1852, 
has Ninco remained in that country with a view of following 
up tlic path of discovery from Vulfisch Buy (lat. 23, south- 
western count) to tho fur interior. This enterprising young 
traveller has undorgono groat hardships of many kinds, and the 
following extract is from a letter to Mr. (Julton, dated Capo 
Town, May 18lli, nnd communicated by Hint gentleman to the 
Royal Geographical Society “ I bud some fine shooting 
going to tile lake. Single-handed I killed 39 rhinoceroses 
and eight elephants, and that, too, on foot. Ablack rhinoceros 
that I had wounded seriously, got hold of mo ono night, and 
bruised and injured mo in so fearful a manner tliut my men 
gave me up for lost. For 14 days I was unablo to move any 
pin t of iny body without assistance. I think, however, I have 
recovered ulmost entirely from tho shock. I have also been 
under the trunk of an elephant, but, strange to tell, escaped 
unhurt. I had also a narrow escape from a wounded hippo- 
potamus, who upset ono of my canoes. The men were all 
saved, but most of ray luggage found a watery grave. Now 
that I iuivo got safe out ol all these tilings, I can sympathise 
with tho traveller who, when attacked by robbers, exclaimed, 
‘All right I this will add to tho interest of my travels.’ ” 
Hatching Grouse.— On Saturday lust, we were shown 
in tho aviary of Mr. Buustead, Duke-street, the novel sight of 
u brood of young grouse. The birds, four in number, appuared 
strong and healthy, and were perfectly tame. In another apart- 
ment, tt female was sitting on about a dozen of eggs. The 
nest is made of blocks of peat moss, ami tho bird did not 
appear to bo alarmed at tho approach of strangors. Tho old 
birds were also quite tamo, and picked up the crumbs thrown 
thorn by the visitors. In referring to tho nestling of grouse, 
tho Glenrinnes correspondent of the Jianffshire Journal says, 
“ that the grouse this season in that quarter wore nestling 
nearer the abodo of man than they ever wero known to do 
before.” Another correspondent odds, that “ in that fur-famed 
strath, (j Ion I i vat, ft pair of grouse nestled in a turnip field on 
the farm of Scalun, and wero left unmolested until tho female 
hatched, nnd herself and young wore able to take to the hills — 
iv caso, wo may soy, unprecedented in tho history of the 
grouse.”— Glasgow Herald. 
Anglo-Saxon Energy. — N ot long since, at a dinner- 
table nt Melton, a wealthy but somewhat blast spoi lsman was 
complaining of tho contemptible character of all field sports 
in England, ns contrasted with those in countries whore game 
of every kind was to he found worthy of the prowess of the 
nssuilunt. “True enough,” said a neighbour at his elbow, 
“ true enough : tliero is no place in the world now left for 
sport but tho Himalayas !'* “Say you so?” replied the 
other. “The Himalayas! are they far off? I think I’ll try 
them.” Ringing the boll, ho desired his servant to pack up 
forthwith two double guns, a few rifles, an ainplo supply of 
lead and powdor, and at flvo o'clock on the following after- 
noon ho and his valet wero steaming down the Channel on 
their way to tho aforesaid Himalayas ! — New Quarterly Re- 
view for July. 
Cruelty to Horses.— A correspondent of an evening 
paper makes the following suggestion for the prevention of 
to horses which occur in the streets of 
Rifleman 0 13 
b c by Annandalo, out of 
Enchantress .. .. .. 6 13 
Donum .. <1 12 
Chnllco 8 11 
Steelyard 6 10 
b f by Cowl, out o( Miami . . 6 10 
Moonshine, by Tho Libel, out 
of Twilight 0 9 
Who* tear i; 9 
Palmerston 6 8 
Matilda 6 6 
Nutriment C 6 
served his temper, and got down quietly a second time, 
repeating the blow, but with no bettor success. After the 
third stroke, however, she W8S completely subdued, and 
moved forward with perfect obedience. It now became evi- 
dent that the design of the horseman was to give the animal 
time to associate the idea of her disobedience with the stroke 
that followed. When this was established, she was willing to 
move. On the contrary, if a shower of blows hud been dealt 
out, ns thousands of horseman would have done, tho mare 
would have had no time to reflect, and both she and her ridor 
been roused into fury. With good temper great savings might 
be made in the article of whips. 
New Plan op Bkeaking-in Horses.— A new systom 
of breaking-in horses, by means of a very few lessons, and so 
as to preserve all their precious qualities, has come into use; 
and what is singular is, tliut tho author of it is a lady, named 
Isabelle. Having a great liking for horses, Mine. Isabelle 
some years ago began studying tho different systems em- 
ployed in breaking- in horses, aud came to the conclusion that 
tlioy were all more or less defective. She then sought for a 
plan of her own, which should render the horse more tractable 
by developing its intelligence ; and she succeeded in discover- 
ing ono so perfect, that the most restive horse is reduced to 
obedience in a very short time, and without the slightest ill- 
treatment. Her plan, as is almost always tho case with things 
really useful, is very simple. She begins by making tho horse 
carry Iris head high, and perpendicularly, whereby she prevents 
the weakness caused by the constant binding of tho neck, gives 
free play to the muscles in the neck, and allows full action to bo 
exercised over the mouth. Then sho places on the horse a 
surcingle, surmounted by nn iron rod about 15 inches long, 
which is bent about four inches forward at tho summit. On 
each side of the rod are placed four rings, destined to re- 
ceive tho reins according to tho height that may be desired. 
Tho horse soon gets accustomed to this check, and it 
exercises a groat moral effect on him. He places iris 
head in 6ueh a manner as not to suffer from the bit in 
the mouth, and thereby soon gots accustomed to being held 
in hand by Iris rider or driver. The surcingle aho promptly 
accustoms him to adopt the best movements, and to 
advance when desired without offering any resistance. 
The breaker-in remoins at the left of tho horse, and is 
armed witli a whip with a spur in it. After forming her 
system, Mme. Isabelle went into Germany, nnd practised it 
witli murked success on horses belonging to Prince de Lich- 
tenstein at Vienna. From Vienna she went to Russiu, and 
there stopped two years. In the course of that time sho ren- 
dered completely docile all the most restive horses of the 
model cavalry regiment at St. Petersburg, as well as thoso of 
the Emperor Nicholas. Recently she returned to France, 
and having explained her plan and stated its results to tho 
Minister of War, sho was, by the special direction of tho 
Emperor, who was consulted, authorised to practise it on a 
number of young horses of tho regiment of Guides, and with 
an equal number of recruits who had recently joined the regi- 
ment. The lessons were givon under her direction at the 
riding school of the Ecole Imperiale d’Application d'Etut 
Major. After tho fifteenth lesson tho horses manoeuvred with 
tlie tranquillity and precision of old troop horses. A few days 
ago, Colonel Fleury, who commands the regiment, manoeuvred 
the horses and recruits, nnd every ono of tho usual cavalry 
movements was admirably executed. 
Artificial Hatching. — A very ingenious improvement 
has been made inartificial hatching by Mr. Carlo Manisi, son 
of the well known pen and ink artist, by the use of a small 
naptha lamp without wick, and burning with an equal flame 
continuously for weeks together. Seventy eggs are hatched 
at the lop of the apparatus, and the young nro reared by the 
assistance of an artificial mother at tho bottom. The first cost 
of tho whole affair being but trivial, tho improvement admits 
of the application of gas. It is, as we have said, ingenious, 
and appears to be useful. 
The gentleman of Lord Lonsdale’s hunt, have kindly 
subscribed 50?. in aid of the funds of tho Bucks’ Infirmary. 
The subscribers and friends to tho South Oxfordshire 
hounds, dined together at Thame, under tho presidency ol 
Liout. Col. Fane, on Friday. 
Novel Mode of Destroying Seals. — M r. Campbell, 
salmon-fisher, Dlackhill, Stonehaveu, has adopted a novel 
but successful mode of destroying these destructive animals. 
Somo time ago, observing a seal swimming about the nets, lie 
determined to try an experiment on him, and accordingly 
got 10 drachms of strychnine mixed up with hog’s lard. This 
mixture lie inserted in the side of a salmon, which he fastened 
to the 6take nets, and anxiously watched the result. Next 
day he observed that the salmon had disappeared, neither 
was the seal in its accustomed place. No intelligence could 
ho obtained of the missing seal till about ton days after, when 
somo fishermen came upon a dead ono ca6t ashore near Dun- 
nottar Castlo. On examination, it proved to be the animal 
so anxiously looked for, and measured about six feet in 
tho many accident 
London : — “ I am thoroughly convinced that more than one- 
hulf passing tho place alluded to (a strong incline) are in- length. This mode of destroying these animals, which are so 
eluded in that category. And what is tho cause? Why, destructive to the salmon fishings on our coast, might bo 
simply that they nro (at loast those of heavy burthen) not j adopted by others with the like success, 
properly shod ! ' Great numbers (independent of being over- Mr. Treen, of Beckhampton, has recently shown the keen 
laden) scarcely can move, and every day many full and can discernments for which lie is remarkable, by the selection 0 ® 
scarcely rise, from the fact of their being shod without what fresh training ground, which is situate on Roundway Down, 
is locally cnlled ‘ tips.’ In making shoes for cart and dray and distant ^from his stables about two miles, but^nccessi j- 
AIRDRIE, 1854. 
The Calderbank Haswcai- of 10 sovs each, h ft, nnd 3 only if declared 
on Monday, the 17th Inst; about a mile nnd three quart vis ; 9 sub*. 
one st lb 
Lough Bawn .. .. .. 6 8 7 
Audubon .. 4 8 6 
Little Jack a 8 2 
John Dory a 7 12 
Braxey 7 10 1 
The Glasgow Handicaf of 10 sovs each, h ft, and 3 only If declared on or 
before ihc 17tli Inst ; about a mile and a quarter ; 13 sub*. 
age st lb 
Morning Star 6 7 2 
I Friar's Hull 4 6 12 
I Castoff.. .. 6 0 6 
ritfnll ICG 
age st 
lb 
»t 
lb 
Lough Bawn . . . . 
8 
7 
Jack the Giant Killer 
. 4 
7 
7 
8 
7 
Morning Star .. .. 
7 
2 
Little Juck 
8 
3 
1 rlur'a Hall .. .. 
7 
0 
Radulphus 
8 
3 
Castoff 
6 
8 
Braxey 
7 
12 
Pitiall 
6 
8 
<Rpsy Bov 
7 
7 
Garrulity 
& 
10 
Billy Richardson . . 
• • & 
7 
7 
horses in Liverpool, and all otlior northern places, at the toe, 
or front part of the shoe, is formed in making it a kind of 
t oodye, about au inch and a quarter in length, nnd half an 
inch in depth. This enables the animal to get a good foot- 
hold on any sort of pnvemont, and however ho may bo laden, 
will strugglo gamely before he will give in ; but here, in 
London, the poor treat uro slips and sprawls like a fish out of 
wator, and, to udd to its misery, very often is severely flagel- 
lated by its unmerciful driver! Why, then, cannot London 
adopt nt once the country system, and do nway with tho folly 
of flat shooing ?” 
Big Beak Caugut. — T he Neto Hampshire Patriot says 
that, in Oxford, a very largo bear was shot lately by a party 
of hunters, composed of c. Savage, S. W. Savage, John Chaso, 
11 . Slovens, and Messrs. Davis. He measured 8 feet in length, 
4 foot in girth, *20 inches round the leg, and two feet round 
Iris thigh, nnd weighed 350 pounds. Such “ crittors ” are not 
plenty in these parts. 
A Perverse Animal Subdued. — An itinerant was at a 
nobleman’s to exhibit feat* of horsemanship, and tho people 
had collected from fur und noar to behold the exhibition. 
When tho man had dune with iris own horses, ho turned and 
said, “ Now, my lord, I am willing to rido any horse of yours 
in tho surnc manner.” Having one remarkably stubborn, the 
nobleman told a groom to bring her out. Tho stranger then 
deliberately mounted, and urged her to move, but not one step 
would she stir. After a pause, he quietly dismounted, gave 
her <me sovore stroke with Iris whip, nnd again resumed the 
saddle. The mare remained immovable, but the man pre- 
ovor the turf tho entiro way ; its extent is nearly three miles 
in a circle, for the most part a dead level, but varied here and 
there by a gentle rise. The turf is good and sound through* 
out tho distance, and as a training grouud, it must, for the 
future, give Mr. Treen a great advantage over some establish* 
ments whose facilities are not so good as his own, and will P ul 
him on equal terms in this respect with any in the kingdom. 
TURFIANA. 
Mr. Jaques names his colt by Birdcatclier, out of Queer, ol 
Cartilage, Sicbreus ; incorrectly given as Sichousi in th* 
former number of tho Racine/ Calendar. 
Sales by Messrs. Tattersall on Monday last.- 
The property of Lord J. Scott : — Terrono, by Touchstone ou> 
of Alice Hawthorn, &c., 140gs; Hood, by Cotherstone out* 
Cloak, See. ; witli a filly foal by Malcolm or Windliound, o»* 
covered by Melbourno, 50gs. ; Kirtle, by Sultan out 0 
Duleinea, by Cervantes, &c. ; with a colt foal by Windliound 
aud covered by Malcolm, 35gs. The property of i‘ fi 
Reeves; — Despatch, 2 yrs, by Pyrrhus the First out of Th* 
Leading Article, by The Era, &c.,30g*. ; Marietta, by Youth 
Sultan, dum Mary, by Friday, &c., 20ga. 
Lord Johu Scott has given the following names to h* 
foals: — Cli. filly, by Windbound, out of Burlesque, Otltnio^ 1 ' 
Ch. filly, by Muleolm, out of Lady Lovewell, Cutty Q u( ’ 
Cli. or ro. filly, by Windhound, out of Testy, by Venison, C°' ' 
trip. Ch. filly, by Pyrrhus the First, out of Mieerrim*- 
Mmstissima. 
