842 
THE FIELD. 
noon. Jinny, however, will most gladly cry, “content; 
and among those may possibly be found the names of 
Sortie 
barrel 
Selina 
Ethel wolf 
Annie Sutherland 
Early lliril 
Itocbuek 
Alembic 
Knight Errant 
Star of Surrey 
Burlington 
.Miss Hutton 
Monie Moses 
' Helena 
Orinoco 
Ttic Deformed 
Catspnw 
Eulogist 
Heroine 
KhAdldiuli 
Warwick was very gay on Tuesday and Wednesday, and, 
ns \vc predicted, has moulted no leather of its racing fame. 
The Queen's Guineas afforded a good contest between King- 
ston and Adlno, the horse showing his superiority by a neck. 
Kingston must be <>no of the soundest horses in England, 
nr ho could never stand the wear and tear of so much work. 
Tho Vitellius colt., dam by Scroggins, well fleoondotl by the 
(ripple, made an unexpected bit in the Short's Handicap, 
knocking over tho favourites light and left, to tho no small 
joy of the fielders. Tho Leamington Stakes, out of an 
original entry of 100 horses, and with thirty-five acceptances, 
could only bring together the small field of nine to 
dispute tho valuable prize. Pantomime came in first, 
but., on tho complaint of the rider of Baalboc that ho 
was swerved against and prevented from winning, the 
stewards decided that Pantomime was out of place this hot 
weather, and awarded the stakes to Baalboc. This was no 
0 mall mortification and disappointment to the owner and 
backers of the former, but it will be seen that the law is 
imperative : " If one horse cross or jostle another, such 
horse (unless he is two clear lengths before the horse whose 
track lie crosses), and every horse belonging t<) the same 
owner, or in which lie may have a share, running in the 
same race, will bo disqualified for winning, whether such 
jostle or cross was caused by accident or bad riding.” 
Tho Pulydorn colt justified the confidence of his friends 
who laid the odds on him, by making a clever win of the 
Castle Park Stakes. The Early Bird earned off the County 
Plate with such consummate cose, that from 40 to 1 lie at 
once sprung to 15 to 1 for the Cambridgeshire, at which 
price eager takers were to bo found. The Pole star amended 
her running at Derby last, week, and won tho Avon Stakes in 
good style ; Joshua proving himself, in tho same race, an 
unworthy descendant of tho game Jericho. The Warwick 
Cup afforded Virago the opportunity of gallantly retrieving 
the laurels that wore momentarily snatched from her at 
York. No half-mile spins for the daughter of Virginia, she 
requires a fair scope of ground whereon to exhibit her great 
speed and extraordinary power. 
Doncaster displays its great attractions during tho forth- 
coming week, and must, if the weather be propitious, ensure 
au immense gathering. With twenty-six races, besides a 
couplo of matches, on the list, and the largo sum of 1,600 
guineas added to the already rich prizes, wlmt lover of 
the turf can resist the temptation "f a visit to this delightful 
spot f Surely, none within two hundred miles will lose the 
ohance of taking part, in such a carnival of sport. 1 ho solu- 
tion of the great problem* the St. Leger, is at hand. In the 
absence of a horse of known superiority, tho race, by many, 
is naturally concluded to be au open one. But we have, 
from the first, believed that the victory will be claimed by 
the Whitewall stable, and. unless The Trapper should prove 
himself something more than weliavc hitherto given him credit 
for, wo are inclined to remain steadfast in our faith. Among the 
dark ones, we look in vain for a champion to sally forth who 
can have a chance of upsetting our predilection. Calamus 
and Knight of St. George are both speedy horses, but the 
distance, wo think, will bo too far for them. Marsyas or 
Baalbec, Dr. O’Toole, Hannibal, and even Punch-box, may 
serve to swell the field, though with but little chance of 
earning distinction. We must repeat it, therefore, that we 
anticipate the houours of the day will fall on John Scott. 
Midsummer and Ivan are probably his most dangerous an- 
tagonists. though we shall not be surprised to see the White- 
well stable furnish both first and second. Lord Derby has 
not had such n prospect of enrolling his name among the 
owners of St. Leger victors since the time of his famous 
mare Canezou. 
Yorkshire Hussars. — The regiment of Yorkshire Hussar 
Yeomanry will grumble at York, on Thursday, the 21st of 
September, and will be reviewed on the following Wednesday, 
the 27tJ>. 
Constantinople, Aug. 2.— In my next letter I hope to be 
able to give you much important and interesting intelli- 
gence ; but beforo the storm there must be the lull, which 
will account for tho present brief communication. To make 
it n little more palatable, I will conclude with an extract 
from a letter received yesterday from a friend in the High- 
land brigade : — ‘‘ Here we are in a dusty, dirty place, far, far 
away from anything like the luxuries of life. Luckily the 
surrounding scenery is cheerful, or I know not what wo 
should do, with tho thermometer at ninety-six dog. in the 
Bliade, and time hastening on, but no fight. We have, it is 
true, a market-place established, to which the oouutry people 
come in the morning with milk, eggs, geese, &c. — the geese, 
too. at lOd. each. All this Rounds very well, but. a little 
goose that has fed on air and water from the day of its birth, 
with an occasional suck at a pebble, is a poor dish for a 
sturdy Highlander, who has not yet forgotten the good fare 
of Old Scotland. I bought such a beaut iful pouy for £4 
at Varna. It is quite ridiculous how cheap horses nro nt. 
Aladyu— for £5 and £0 we get as fine creatures as we used 
to buy for £25 or £80 in the Stiunboul Bazaar. No one 
but the experienced know the value of a good and quiet 
charger in a campaign. 1 thank you a thousand times over 
for the purchase you made mo. I only wish you could havo 
seen tho proud fellow, ns our adjutant rode him at the late 
review. He was the admiration of all who lmd the honour 
of seeing him. Nor must I forget tlu- Ionian pack-saddle; 
£10 would not purchase it now. While others lmvo their 
horses' 1 a ‘kn galled, and tlieir luggage falling hither and 
thither, I. thanks to you, am as right as a prinoo. There is 
nothing of more importance in campaigning than agood bag- 
gage arrangement. An army supplied with bad pack-saddles 
is in a serious dilemma, and I Consider that the man who 
invents the best means of attaching to a horse tho largest 
weight he can bear, renders a vast service to his country. 
My pack was repudiated as large and cumbersome, whereas 
it is light and convenient ; it appears large, but that is small 
which is borne the easiest. But I must not be too full of re- 
Tjp i.lftrrcl-di.'wp had alio some of the horrors of campaigning. 
bad a must terrific rain, hail, and thunder 
etiFiq; mrtob *uinutea the whole of my tent was actually 
ewVnRntrr' utitLLwas up to my ankles iu mud and water. I 
it. d Tifrt K-n yflU that I am nmst happy with mv noble r--y.il 
v,Tp c 'fuu'jit,. with it ; bourne red plume," AN c can t at all guess 
when w‘<?.-4Uall 4$visit Constantinople. 
XVMS \n r J' 
DATES OF RACES. 
SEPTEMBER. — Doncaster .. 
.. 12 
OCTOBER.— Kelso 
Totncss 
.. 13 
Chester Autumn 
Dover 
.. li 
Sh orel) am 
Pontefract 
.. IN 
Yorkshire Union Hunt 
Bedford 
Wrexham 
Leicester 
.. 20 
Newmarket Second October .... 
Newport 
Royal Caledonian Hunt 
Manchester Autumn 
.. 21 
Warwick Autumn 
Lanark 
Richmond ■ . . 
Chesterfield 
Newmarket Houghton Meeting. 
Newmarket First October. . . . 
.. 2G 
Worcester Autumn 
Walsall 
.. 27 
NOV EM HER. — Epsom Autumn 
Monmouth 
Liverpool 
Northallerton 
.. 28 
Cowbridge Hunt 
Perth 
n 
STEEPLECHASES. 
NOV K M HER.— Cowbridge Hunt fl I OCTOBER.- Warwick 18 
Shrewsbury 10 | 
IRELAND. 
SEPTEMBER.— Currogh 5 Curragh 17 
Jcuklnstown Park 19 
Toiun 19 
Johnstow'n 21 
fios common 25 
Cult i roe vein 25 
OCTOBER— Cashel 10 
Carrickmacross 21 
Fcrmoy 21 
Limerick . 21 
Down Koval Corporation 25 
NOVEMBER.— Annngh 2 
IRISH STEEPLECHASES. 
OCTODKR.— Tramorc 2 | Limerick 
TATTERSALL’S.— Monday. 
Leamington Slakes . — The horses in most demand for this event were 
Raul bee. Pantomime, and J.urlcy; 4 to 1 was taken freely about the 
Hint, 10 and 8 to 1 were booked to some money about the second, and 
12 and 10 to 1 taken to various sums about the third. Ilaeo, who was 
in favour Inst week at 8 to 1, was now apparently friendless. 
St Leger. — Roiardo was backed for about £500 at 2 to 1, but tho 
outlay had not any improving effect on his position ; the same odds 
were currently offered at the close; 200 to 90 was laid once. 0 to 1 
was taken about the Trapper, with an avidity which quickly reduced 
tho odds to 4 to 1 ; several commissions to back him at the higher 
quotation were consequently unexecuted. Acrobat continued in good 
force, and repeated inquiries were made after Midsummer — 12 to 1 
would havo been taken about her. Some small investments nt 20 to 1 
gave Dervish once more a place in the betting. COO to 16 was taken 
about Hannibal. Scytliinn nnd Knight of St. George were merely 
talked about 
Cesareuitch Slakes. — D. O. was backed for most money, at prices 
varying from 50 to 40 to 1. The other transactions wore on a limited 
scale. • 
The Derby. — St. Hubert (the Ferina colt) re-appeared nt 30 to 1, 
taken to £100, and 1000 to 30 was taken about De Clare. 
Leamington Stales. 
14 tol agst Kidnapper (t) 
14 to 1 Brother to 
Tommy (t) 
15 to 1 Eulogist (tj 
Grey 
7 to 2 agst Baalbec (4 to 1 1 frly) 
8 to 1 - — Pantomime (t) 
10 to 1 hurley (t) 
12 to 1 Hungerford (t) 
12 to 1 Amalgamation (t) 
Great Yorkshire Stakes. 
10 to 1 agst Rabgill (t to £5 
St. Leger. 
2 to 1 ngxt Iloiardo (t & off) l 10 to 1 ngst Midsummcrfll tol t) 
4 to 1 The Trapper (5 to It) 20 to 1 — — Dervish (t) 
7 to 1 Acrobat ;t) | 40 to 1 Hannibal (t) 
Cesareuikh Stakes. 
10 to 1 agst D. O. (t) 
60 to 1 Barrel (t) 
50 to 1 Claret (t) 
1C 00 to 15 Seller* (t) 
20 to 1 agst Muscovite 
20 to 1 Star of Surrey (t) 
3 ii to 1 Balrownie (t) 
30 to 1 Burlington (t) 
Cambridgeshire Stakes. 
100') to 30 agst Burlington (t) I 50 to 1 agst Barrel (l) 
1000 to 30 Mouie Moses (t) | 
Dei by. 
. 0 to 1 ngst St. Hubert, Ferina | 1000 to 30 agst De Clare (t) 
colt (t to £100) | 
Thursday. 
The Warwick accounts, and comparing bets on the St. Leger, chiefly 
occupied the attention of the few who assembled. 
The betting is soon told. After 75 to 40 had been laid against 
Hoiardo, 70 to 40 was taken five or six times, and 100 to CO onco — 7 to 
4 was the true quotation at tlio close. 500 to 100, 125 to 26, nnd 100 
to 20, twice, were taken about The Trapper; 200 to 25, twice, ICO to 
20, nnd 80 to 10 about Acrobat ; 10 nnd 12 to 1, to small sums about 
Autocrat; 325 to 25 and 350 to 25 about Midsummer ; 1,260 to 60 and 
BOO to 20, twice, about Dervish. Ivan, Knight of St George, and 
Scythian, wore untouched. 
For tho Great Yorkshire Handicap, Rabgill advanced to 3 to 1, taken. 
The Deiby . — Cruiser was backed for £200 at 20 to 1, and St. Hubert 
for £300 nt 30 to 1. 
The prices at the close were as follow . — 
Great Yorkshire Handicap. 
3 to 1 agst Rabgill (t) 
St. Leger. 
12 to 1 agst Midsummer 
to 1) 
25 to l Dervish (t) 
(t 14 
7 to 4 agst Bolardo (t) 
0 to 1 Tho Trapper (t) 
8 to 1 Acrobat (t) 
10 to 1 Autocrat (t 12 tol) 
Cesareutteh Stakes. 
1000 to 50 ogst Muscovite (t) I 1000 to 30 agst Burlington (t) 
000 to 20 1). O. (t) | 1000 to 20 Selina (l) 
Cambridgeshire Stakes. 
11 to 1 agst Eprly Bird (t 10 to 1). | -10 to 1 ngst Tho Deformed (t) 
Deiby. 
20 to 1 agst Cruiser (») 1 30 to 1 ngst St. Hubert (t) 
Notice. — The room will bo opened on Saturday next to enable 
members to compare their bets on the St. Leger before they leave town 
for Doncaster. 
> suits. 
1 
2 
3 
WARWICK RACES. — Tuesday. 
The Hoeing Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 25 added. For two-yr-olds nnd 
upwards. Optional selling weights, &c. Seven Aivlon.tr 1 . 
Cant. Christie's Katinku, by Don John. 3 its, £5u, (1st 91b, 
T. Cliff 
Mr. J. Wood's Mortimer, 4 yrs, £60, 7*t 91b. , Kendall 
Mr. J. M. Stanley's Orphvcy, 2 yrs, £60, 4st 12, b Forxlham 
Mr. J. Merry's Nelly Armstrong, 2 yrs, £50, 4st 91b, 
Edwards 4 
Retting — C to 4 each agst Orphrey and Mortimer, and 5 to 1 agst 
Katinka. Won cleverly by a length; a neck between the second and 
third, and two lengths between the third and fourth. The winner was 
afV'rwnrds bought in for CO gs. 
The Queen's Plate of 100 g*. Three-yr-old*. Sst 21b; four, 9st lib; 
five, 9st 91b; six nnd aged, 9«t 1 III*. Two miles. 
Mr. Morris's Kingston, by Vcnlfon, 5 yrs Daslmm 1 
Mr. Grevillo's A-line, 5 yrs Flatmau 2 
Mr. Waller's Miniature, 3 yrs ..Marlow 3 
Retting 2 to 1 and 5 to 2 on Kingston, who held the lead throughout, 
and won by a neck. Minature was beaten off. Pace very bad until 
within three quarters of a mile of home. 
The Short s Handicap of 3 sovs each, with 25 added. For all ages. A 
winner of any Handicap subsequent to the publication of the weights 
to carry 51b extra. Five furlongs. 22 subs. 
Mr. J. Preston's colt, by Vitellius, dam by Scroggins, 3 yrs, 
7st Quinton 1 
Mr. W. Scott's The Cripple, 3 jts, Ovt 61b T. Cliff 2 
Mr. Pedley's Mistletoe, 4 yrs, Hst Charlton 
Mr. Blood's Grief, aged, 7st 41b, AldcroR. 
Mr J. Brown's Balmoral, 3 yrs, Cst 121b, W. Cowley. 
Mr Blos-s's Lord Albemarle, 4 yrs, (1st 121b, Kendall. 
Mr Oliver's Bright Phoebus, 3 yrs. Cat 101b, Oliver, jun. 
Baron Rothschild's Twinkle, 3 yn, Cst 81b, Wells. 
Capt Lane’s Jofin o' Bruges, 3 yrs, Cst ISTo duel. 61b ex.), Garvey. 
Mr. J 31. Stanley's Trireme, 2 yrs, Cst 21b, Fordham. 
Betting — 5 <o 2 ngst Lord Albemarle. 4 to 1, each, agst The CrippU 
and Twinkle, 5 to 1 agst Mistletoe, and 8 to 1 agst Trireme. Won 
cleverly by a length ; same distance beta cen the second and third ; 
Albemarle nnd Twinkle were close up with Mistletoe; Balmoral and 
John o’ Bruges, the next two. 
The Leamington Stakes of 25 sovs each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, 
&c., with 100 added. Penalties for certain winners. The second 
to receive £100, and the third £50 out of the stakes. Two miles. 
100 subs, G4 of whom pay £-'» each. 
31 r F. Knowles's Baalbec, by Ion, 3 yrs, 5st lib Wood 1 
Baron Rothschild's Hungerford, G yrs. 7st 711) , . Charlton 2 
3Ir. Palmer's Lurley, 3 yrs, 4st 121b (inch 611) cx,).. Edwards 3 
31 r OreviUe’s Sen rue row, 6 yrs, list 31b, T. Cliff. 
Mr W. Moseley's, jun., Bourton. h-b. aged. 7st 31b, E. Harrison. 
Mr. Night's Iautlic, Gyrs, 6st 131b, Oliver, jun. 
Mr. Prinkald's Brother to Grey Tommy, 4 yrs, 6sfc 121b (incl. 
51b extra), Fordham. 
3fr. Morris's Gamekeeper, 3 yrs, -1st 41b (carried 4st Gib). Cresswell. 
Mr. Magcnis's Pantomime, 4 yrs. (1st 21b, Carroll (disqualified). 
Betting — 2 to 1 agst Baalbec, 0 to 1 agst Pantomime, 7 to 1 agst 
Gamekeeper, 8 to 1. each, ngst Lurley and Hungerford, 10 to 1 agst 
Scarecrow, nnd 12 to 1 agst Bourton. Pantomime came in first, 
beating Baalbec by half a length ; but, on returning to scale, the rider 
of Baalbec complained that, in coming up the straight, he was swerved 
against by Pantomime, and prevented from winning. The case was 
immediately heard by the Stewards, who gave the following decision — 
" We arc of opinion that Pantomime swerved ngainst Baalbec, and 
thereby prevented his chance of wiuning; nnd, therefore, that Baalbco 
is entitled to the Stakes. 
(Signed) “ C. Creville. 
“ II Rous. 
“ S. Merry, C. C." “Francis Villibrs (for Lord Leigh). 
Hungerford, with Lurley close up, finished a length and a half behind 
Baalbec ; Scarecrow, Bourton, and Gamekeeper were the next three. 
The Castte Park Stakes of 10 sovs cncli, with 60 added. For two-yr- 
olds. Colts, Sst 71b ; fillies, Sst 21b. Certain winners extra. 
T.Y.C. 13 subs. 
Mr. Payne’s c by Cothcrstonc, out of Polydora, Sst 111b 
(including 411) extra) Flatmau 1 
Mr. Clarke's f by Sir Hercules, out of Dexterous, sst 01b 
1 including 41b extra) Whltchouso 2 
Mr. Ward’s Chclmerton, Sst 71b ....Charlton 3 
Lord Warwick s Gossip, Sst 21b, Marlow. 
31r. Powell's Plausible, Sst 21h, Yates. 
Mr. J. Lycett's Fortitude, sst ‘21b, Denman. 
Betting — li to 4 on Polydora colt, 5 to 1 agst Dexterous filly, and 10 
to 1 ogst Plausible. Fortitude made tho running to the turn into tho 
straight, where it was taken up by Polydora colt, who carried it on, 
followed by Dexterous filly, and the race terminated in his favour by a 
length ; bad third. 
The Corinthian Stakes (Handicap) of 10 sovs each, h ft Gentlemen 
riders, professionals l>lb extra, T.Y.C. 6 subs. 
3Ir. J. Wood's Glcnstrao, by Touchstone, 8 yrs, lOst 01b (in- 
cluding Gib extra) Cowley 1 
Mr. G. B. Price's The Dandy, 4 yrs, lOst lllb Owner 2 
Capt. Lane's John o' Bruges, 3 yrs, lOst Mb Owner 3 
Mr J. Daviess Dhustoue, h-b, 4 yrs, 10-t 31b Owner 4 
Mr. White's Dan Cupid, 3 \ rs, lOst lllb (including 01b extra) 
Kendall 5 
Betting — 2 to 1 agst Glenstroc, 6 to 2 ngst John o’ Bruges, nnd 4 to 
1 agst The Dandy. A good race in with the first three, ended in favour 
of Glcnstrae by a head ; the second beating the third by a length ; a 
long interval between each of the others. 
BETTING ON THE COURSE. 
St Leger. 
2 to 1 agst Boiardo (t) I 7 to 1 ngst Acrobat (t) 
4 to 1 The Trapper (t) | 20 to 1 Autocrat (t) 
Cesareuikh Stakes. 
20 to 1 agst Muscovite (t) I 25 to 1 agst Bilrownle (t) 
25 to 1 Burlington (t) | 25 to 1 Poodle 
Cambridgeshire Stakes. 
1,000 to 30 ngst Burlington (t) 
Fine weather, good, sport, and a large attendance of general 
company. 
Wednesday. 
The Selling Slakes of 5 sovs each, with 25 added. For tliree-yr-olds and 
upwards. Optional selling weights, &c. One mile. 0 subs. 
Captain Christie's Iialinka, by Don John, 3 yrs, 5st 101b, 
£‘2D T. Cliff I 
3Ir. J. Woods 3Iortimcr, 4 yrs, 7st, £20 Kendall 2 
3Ir. W. Scott's Bucharest, 3 yrs, fist 101b, £20 . D. Hughes 3 
Mr. Waller's Miniature. 3 yrs, Sst 31b, £'20 Fordham 4 
Betting — 5 to 4 ngst Katinkn, 2 to 1 ngst Bucharest, 5 to 2 ngst 
Mortimer, 8 to 1 agst Miniature. Won cleverly by half a length , 
three lengths between the second and third ; a neck between third and 
fourth. Tl«c winner was afterwards sold by auction to Mr. Langley 
for 78 gs. 
The County Plate of 100 sovs, added to a Handicap of 20 sovs each, 10 ft, 
and 5 if declared, &e. Penalties for certain winners. The second 
horse to receive £80 out of tlio stakes. One mile and a half. 48 
subs, 19 of whom pay £5 cncli. 
Mr. Oopperthwaite's Tlu- Early Bird, by Birdcatcher, 3 yrs, 
5st 2lb (carried 6st 4lb) Bates 1 
Mr. J. M. Stanley's Tho Roivor, 4 yrs, 7st lllb — Charlton 2 
Duko of BeJford s Diomedia, 4 yrs, Sst 91b Garvey 3 
Mr. .1 J. Henderson's Lough Basra, 0 yrs. 6->t 0!b, Wells. 
31. Lupin's Jouvenco, 4 yrs, 5st 12ll>, J. Steggles. 
Mr. T Stevens’s Sleeping Partner, 0 yrs, Ost 121b (Including 
61b extra), Prior. 
3Ir. Howard's Diana. 3 yrs, 6st, Fordham. 
Mr. Mather’s St. Clair, 3 yra,4st loll), Cresswell. 
3Ir. Bickham's Epinieian, 3 yrs, 4st 41b, Hibbcnl. 
Betting — 5 to 4 ngst Early Bird, 5 to 1 agst Lough Bawn, 5 to I ag?t 
Tho Reiver, 10 to 1 agst Diomedia, and 12 to 1 ng»t Sleeping Partner 
The favourite held a strong lead throughout, nnd won very easily by t"» 
lengths, the second beating the third half a length. Lough Bawn was 
fourth, and St. Clare fifth. The others, nt on interval of four or five 
lengths fi-om the fifth, ran In nearly abreast of each other. 
The A ton Stakes of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, with 60 added. Two-yr-olds, 
7st; three, Ost. Various penalties and allowances. T.Y.C. 5 subs. 
31 r. Pell s Pole Star, by Faugh-a-UnllHgli, 2 yrs, Ost lllb 
Kendall 1 
Mr. Powell's Plausible, 2 yrs, Cst 41b l 
Mr. Grevillo's Joshua, 2 yrs, Ost 71b T. Clin .< 
Capt. Lane's Blue Eyes, 2 yrs, Gst lllb Garvey 4 
Betting — G to 4 ngst Joshua. 2 to 1 ngst Plausible, nnd 5 to 2 agst 
Pole Star. Won easily by half a length. Bad third. Blue Eyes was 
fur astern. 
The Welter Cup of 100 sovs, the rest hi specie, l>y subscription of 15 sov9 
each, 10 ft, and 5 only If declared, &c. The winner of a handicap 
subsequent to the publication of the weights, Of the value of £1"" 
6lb extra, gentlemen riders; professionals, Gib extra. One mile 
nnd a half. 23 subs, six of whom pay £6 each. 
Mr. Robson ua Dalkeith, h-b, by Kremlin, 5 yrs, lOst 71b 
(including Gib extra) Wells l 
Mr. P. Rowaen’s Little Davie, 6 yrs, list (including lllb 
extra) <-^ n ' 111 - 
31 r. J. li. Price’s Warwick, rgcvl l»»t lib Owner 3 
Mr. J. Davies's Titteratone, h-l>, 5 yn«, 1 1 *t 51l> .. ..Owner * 
Mr. Dawson's Lerrywbcut, 6 yr*, list Sib (including 61b 
extra), AldcroR. 
31 r. Saxon’s Hozlenut, 4 yrs, lOst 91b (including Gib extra) 
Charlton. 
Mr. Morris's Gerard, 5 yrs, lOst lib, Captain Lane 
Mr. Oliver's Betty Pockets, 4 yrs, lust, Mr. M. Blake. 
