986 
THE FIELD 
rive stud at Newmarket. It is hinted, too, that Mr. Jaqucawil 
t.rolmbly join Mr. (’,. Payne after the break-up of the prosent 
oonfedoraoy. Lord William Powlott is also expected to mate- 
rially augment his stud for next seas-.u ; and his Lurd-lups 
A' 1,200 bargain for The Hermit would appear to strengthen 
the rumour. Now that the Earl of Chesterfield s luck seems 
to have taken a turn, it is to be hoped that renewed patron- 
age will be extended from the Bretby establishment. 
A draft from Sir. Knowles’s team of racing stock was 
brought to the hammer on Monday last ; and nine animals, 
including seven brood mares, fetched £2,360. Palmyra (the 
dam of Tadmor), Talfourd. Baalheo, Marble Hill, &o., realised 
COO ; and her dam (Hotter) but sixty guineas. Her half- 
sister, Lola Montes, however, realised 350 gs : Iodine, 390 g« ; 
and Queen Anno (the dam of Kingston), 360 gs. Talfourd 
and the maiden Marble Hill, half-brothers, were also sold ; 
Urn former for 400 gs, and the latter for forty-five. 
Tim *’ Houghton” week at Newmarket, though it is accom- 
panied by the dirge of the flat-race season, is looked forward 
to with anxiety. The Criterion and Glasgow issues are 
fraught with interest, as a meeting between the Bonnie Morn, 
Cruiser, Westminster, and Rifleman in the one, and the debut 
of Gnooulus Esuriens in the other, is fully expected. It is 
whispered, also, that Strood is to shiver a lance for one 
or both of his engagements ; if so, there will be a change 
come over the Derby investments very shortly. The penal- 
ties incurred among the Criterion candidates arc Bonnie 
Morn and the Polydora colt Dibs each ; Rifleman, Fayeaway, 
Saraband, and Antoinette, 61bB each; and Para, Bosika, 
Almond, and the Refraction colt, 31bs each. Wo fully 
anticipate seeing Bonnie Morn turn the tables on the ’Squire's 
colt, mid to faro better in his position at the finish than did 
his s table-companions, Daniel O'Rourke and West Australian, 
in 1851-2. Oulston will surely redeem his character in the 
50 govs Sweepstake, Ab.M. ; Gretna win the 200 sova Sweep- 
stake, T.YC. ; and the Trapper -triumph in the 100 sovs 
Handicap essay, A.F. Unless Mr. Bowes’s Derby crack, the 
“ Hungry Greek,” achieve a very easy victory in the Glasgow 
Stakes touruay, his chance for the Surrey encounter in May 
next will bo but a sorry one, and the “knowing oues” com- 
pletely taken in. His appearance can scarcely be questioned ; 
but should lie be an absentee, the Lincoln green may be 
successfully hoisted, and the ’Squire’s health drunk in 
Claret l Should there be any mistake with the Malton 
couplet, the veteran turf patron may sweep away the brace 
of prizes. Speculation has not been particularly brisk about 
the Cambridgeshire Stakes. From his excellent running, 
both in this year and last, Rattle has become a “ rattling ” 
favourite. We augur a clover victory for him, and expect to 
see the French mare, Hervine, get a place. The Early Bird 
is certainly the best “in” of the whole bevy of acceptors; 
but, from his receding, there appears to he something up 
with the animal. When will the Tupgill cloud of misfor- 
tune be dispelled? The length will just suit Qrinooo, and 
he has received strong support. Helena, too, is iu force; 
but John Osborne himself must have considered her chance 
a very indifferent one when he submitted her to auction a 
few days back, or a rtwe was practised to euable the stable 
to got on nt a long shot. Pv'Tilos. 
October 18, 1854. 
[It is but just to our correspondent to state that Early 
Bird was scratched for this race subsequent to tho above 
being written.] 
STABLE-MANAGEMENT.— THE HACK. 
( From the Oxford Journal ) 
First, for the hack ; let us look at him in his stall. There 
he stands, tied up by his head to the manger-rings, his body 
woll clothed, and his legs half-buried in litter, clean and 
neatly-arranged at the edges ; the stable is rather warm, but 
tin* groom knows the animal's skin will look all the better 
for that ; he fondly imagines that the horse is very comfort- 
able, very carefully tended ; and so he is, indeed nearly killed 
with kindness. But there is something about him not quite 
contented ; he is shifting one leg and then another, now 
looking round, now having a nibble at his manger, and 
looking altogether as if he would uncommonly like something 
to do. Wc should wish to take that careful groom, hold him 
by the button, and, having bribed him to listen to us without 
interruption for ten minutes, go on in this wise Now, 
my good fellow, first untie that horse’s head, in fact, let him 
loose, make his stall into a box ; takeoff one of those cloths ; 
open those ventilators that you have so considerately plugged 
up ; throw all that litter under his manger, and let him stand 
on the cool floor till the time conies for him to rest ; straw is 
meant to be lain upon, not to keep the legs and feet in a 
perpetual stew! " Conceive the state of mind of the man 
who prides himself on the appearance of his horses and lus 
stalls when spoken to in this strain ; the idea of his stables 
being so maltreated, his horses standing on bare bricks. 
What would any gentleman think who came to see the stud ? 
All, we forgot that! In our innocence, we were thinking 
only of the horse’s comfort ; we were for insuring cool si allies, 
freedom of movement, limbs emancipated from the binding 
litter, with a cool surface for his feet. 
\Yi- will now have the same animal outside the stable-door j 
he is about to undertake a journey, ridden or driven as may 
be; we need not follow him, but wait patiently until fijs 
return home, warm and somewhat tired. He is taken iplu 
li^ box, his saddle or harness removed ; agaiu he is brought 
outside, fastened to a ring near the stable-dour, his feet and 
h-u» washed, again returned to the stable, dressed oyer, 
clothed, and littered down for the night. Now, this standing 
outside iu the cool air after exertion cannot but be provoca- 
tive of cold, and sometimes of serious internal inflammation J 
indeed, the very intention of it, to prevent the animal s 
perspiring in the stable after being clothed, is in itself a 
sufficient condemnation of the proress, the melancholy effects 
of suppressed perspiration being familiar to ;ill wlm think on 
the matter. The difficulty is easily reproved by walking the 
horse gently for five or ten minutes before taking him into 
the stable, for, when once there, lie is certainly the better for 
not being disturbed. On the treatment of the animal before 
wc leave him for the night, we may he allowed to suggest the 
propriety of washing and well drying the feet and legs, 
clothing the latter with flannel bandages, amt well rubbing 
the body with a w isp of hay. And here, in passing, permit us 
to remark, for the especial benefit of the dresser, that there is 
no occasion to use the said wisp after the manner of a mallet, 
the prevailing notion in the minds of those men being, that 
dressing a horse’s skin, and beating his ribs iu, arc in some 
mysterious manner intimately connected. 
e have been speaking of the treatment neces- 
umpy of some length, that has produced a 
<« f exhaustion ; the mere pleasure-ride or 
calls for no more after-care than the 
fefMexercisc. 
DATES OF RACES. 
OCT. — Newmarket Houghton I Liverpool 
Meeting 23 I Cow(iridgO Hunt 
Worcester Awtuini 31 Shrewsbury Autumn .... 
NOVEMBER. — Epsom Autumn 2 | lloylake 
~ STEEPLECHASES. 
OCTOBER. Limerick 21 I Shrewsbury 
NOVEMBER.— < CowbridgeHunt b | 
IRE LA X 1 1 
OCTOBER.— Carrlckm across .. 211 U.nvu i Royal , Povnuralion 
Fernioy 21 NOVEMBER.— Armagh 
Limerick 24 1 
... 7 
... b 
... H 
OCTOBER.— Paris 
Longeliump 
FRANCE. 
. . . . 22 I NOVEMBER, -La Marche , 
. . . . 20 
... 25 
... 2 
... 1 
T ATTERSAL L’ *S. — Monday. 
THE SETTLING. 
Iu two or three instances tlio doubts which bail been raised at New- 
market were satisfactorily dispelled, and tho settling proceeded with a 
degree of smoothness which was quite unexpected. A few of the 
members had even the good fortune to get in some old debts. It must, 
nevertheless, lie confessed there still remained strong ground for com- 
plaint respecting the tightness of money and the difficulties occasioned 
by persons in default. 
The conduct of some provincial speculators, who neither appeared 
in person nor by deputy, although they have abundant means or pay- 
ment at command, gave rise to many severe comments. Procrastination 
is frequently the thief of credit, as well ns of time. 
COMING EVENTS. 
The business that was transacted on coming events was tolerably 
active, nil things considered. 
The Kaffir wa3 in strong demand for The Warwick Handicap, and 
Rattle advanced in favour for The Cambridgeshire* Makes. 1 0 to I was 
taken to £160 about Orinoco, and 20 to 1, ton like sum, about Little 
David, belters and Hervine were backed separately and together for 
some small sums nt the prices quoted. 600 to 30 taken about Helena, 
and 20 to 1, to a little money, about Stonehenge. 26 to l was laid, to 
£tu ngst The Early Bird, and 1,000 to 30 ngst Monie Rioses. The 
movements respecting the last two place them “ under suspicion." 
The Derby. — 3,000 to 300, 2,000 to 200, and 1,000 to 100 were taken 
about GriBCulus Esuriens; 12 and 11 to 1, in poneys, about Rifleman ; 
500 to 26 about Cruiser; 1,000 to 30 Saraband; and 1,600 to 50 
Oulston. 
CLOSING PRICES. 
Great Warwick Handicap. 
7 to 2 agst Kaffir (t) 1 6 to 1 agst Pantomime (t) 
0 to 2 - — St. Clare (t) I S to 1 Rabgill (t) 
Cambridgeshire, 
26 to 1 agst The Early Bird (t) 
26 to 1 Hervine (t) 
33 to i Monie Moses (t) 
12 to 1 Sober* and Hervine, 
coupled 
CO 
105 
350 
300 
to come to a settlement, it will serve as a lesson to backers, and per- 
haps cause them, in future, to invest with men whose long standing 
Insures stability, in preference to seeking for those who lay the longest 
odds. We may here remark that great credit is due to the Manchester 
book-makers lor displaying their usual promptitude in discharging 
their liabilities upon this occasion, notwithstanding their heavy losses. 
The ring is supposed to have lost upwards of £100,000, and it is said 
that Messrs, Payne and Greville, and friends, have won upwards of 
£ti0,000. 
Of course, there has been very little time to speculate upon the 
Cambridgeshire Stake'* ; however, from what little was done, wc are 
enabled to give the following list of quotations 
Cambridgeshire Stales. 
20 to 1 agst Stonehenge (t 25 to 1) 
2 * to 1 Little David (t &. off ) 
30 to 1 Hcrvmu (tj 
100 to 3 Iiliadidjuh (off) 
5 to 1 agst Rattle (t «V off) 
8 to 1 Orinuco it) 
15 to 1 Helena (t) 
20 to 1 Seller* pdf) 
-.0 to 1 .Early Bird (off) 
0 to 2 agst Rattle (t) 
0 to 1 Orinoco (t) 
li 0 to C Helena it) 
2 i to 1 Little David (t) 
20 to 1 Seller* (t) 
20 to 1 Stonehenge (t) 
Derby. 
10 to 1 ngst Ortceulus Esuriens (t) I £8 to 1 ngst Saraband ft) 
11 to 1 Rifleman (t) 30 to 1 Oulston (t) 
20 to 1 Cruiser it) 1 
IMPORTANT SALE OF BLOOD STOCK. 
The following well-known brood mares, &c., the property of Mr. 
Knowles, were sold, on Monday, at Tattersujl’s 
He tei' by Camel, out of Mouimia, by Muley, &c, (tho gs. 
iluin <>f Palmyra, Chatham, Murat, Zenobia, Horsey, 
Nabob, Ac.) A .... GO 
Vermuth, by Cotlierstone, out of \ at, by Laugar, her dam 
Wire (Sister to Whalebone), &c 
Deminus, by Bran, out of Kalmin, by Magistrate, Ac. (dam 
of Alfred the Great) 
Lola Monte*, by Slane, out of Hester, by Camel 
I.alme, bv Ion, her dam by Sir Hercules, out of Electron, 
by Election, out of Stamford ••••••• 
Queen Anne itlie dam «-f Kingston), by Slope. her dam 
Garcia, by Octavlan— Shuttle- K&thcrjne, by Delpim 8G0 
Palmyra (the dam "f Tadmor, Talfourd, Baalbec, Ac.), by 
Sultan, out of Hester, by Camel 000 
Talfourd (foaled in 1850). by Ion, out of Palmyra - 400 
Marble Hill (foaled in 1851), by Robert de Gorham, out of 
Palm) ra ;■•••• , 45 ,, 
It was expected that two or three ol these celebrated maces would 
Join the Royal stud, but, to the surprise of many persons, not one was 
purchased for it. 
Thursday. 
Cambridgeshire Stales— The Early Bird's downward tendency had for 
the best two or throe weeks been so palpable, that bis entire disuppear- 
nnee occasioned no surprise. The declaration that lie would not run 
was received in London at 2.45 p.m. on Wednesday, the istli inst. ; all 
bets about him after that are consequently void. It is suggested by 
many of his backers, who thought to “pick up the worm with him,” 
that in future lie be called the Decoy Bird. 
At the commencement 5 to 1 was taken about Rattle, and G to 1 
betted agst Orinoco ; bill after tho latter had been backed for £(5, bo 
udvanced to 5 to 1, tal>cp to upwards of £160, and was then bucked 
against Rattle foe 6U0 even ; and so strong was the subsequent demon- 
stration in his favour, (hat at the close he took up his position at 9 to 2, 
whilst fiattle receded to 7 to 1 taken and offered. 
Seller* \yas in considerable force, and was backed for some money at 
100 to 5, and 12 to J. Hervine was also well supported— at first 20 to 
1 was taken tu £JOO, 600 to 30 was afterwards booked two or three 
times, and the last investment was a pony at 1 6 to 1. 
irjYp „i|i|s quoted against Helena, Stonehenge, Barrel, Prime Minister, 
„i„l j'|ie Assayer, were taken only to Bmall sums. Offers to 1,000 to 6 
agst Monie Mnsgs ' 
The Derby. — 3,000 to 100 was taken about Oulston, and 1,000 to 30 
twice ahout Wild Dayrell. 
The room was very thinly attended. Tho prices at tho close of 
business were as follows: — 
Cambridgeshire Stakes. 
9 to 2 agst Mr. J M. Stanley's Qfilioco (6 to 1 t) 
7 to 1 Mr. Bennett s Rattje (t and Off ) 
12 to 1 Baron Mbllendorf's Seller* (t) 
15 t.j l M. Aumont’s Hervine (t) 
llHI to o r= - Mr. J. Osborne's Helena (t) 
gd to l Mr. Duke s Stoiiclmnge (t) 
26 In 1 Mr. G. Mather's Prime Minister (t) 
86 (o 1 -H- Mr. Saxon's Barrel (tand off ) 
65 to 1 Mr. R. L Walker's The Avivyer (t) 
1000 to 6 Mr. T. Johnson's Monie MosCs toff) 
600 evon between Orinoco mul Rattle (t) 
The Derby. 
30 to 1 agst Mr. Howard's Houston (t) 
83 lo 1 Mr. F. L. Poplmm s Wild Dayrell (t) 
MANCHESTER — Tuesday. 
On Saturday the principal book-maker* were early in attendance, 
and ut once commenced paying ; and, considering that tho settling 
days ut Manchester are Monday and Tuesday, a guod deal of money 
changed hands. On Monday the rooms were thickly attended, the 
back* is of horses mustering in strong force, which afforded proof 
positive that they were on the right side. To-day tho rooms were 
ugum well attended, and the settling has gone off tolerably well. One 
or two. whose names wo shall witlihqld ut present, have not yet put in 
an appearance and whoso creditors begin to fear that their absence la 
too significant , however, all hopes are not yet lost, but should they fail 
WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON OCTOBER MEETING. 
Tuesday. 
Match of 100 sovs. One mile. 
Mr. G. B. Pripe's Gossip, by Chatham 4 yrs, lOst 71b, Owner 1 
Captain D. Lane'S Apostate, 5 yrs, 10st 81b Owner 2 
Betting— 7 to 4 on Apostate. Won easily by half a length. 
A Sweepstakes of 6 sovs each, with 20 added. For two and three-yr- 
olds. Optional selling weights, Si c. 5 furlongs. 9 subs. 
Mr. Wood s Duet, by Flatcvtcher, or Mr. Martin, 2 yrs, 
Ost, Snowdon 1 
Mr. Powell's The Despised, 2 yrs, (1st, £30 Prior 2 
Mr. Merry's Florida, 2 yrs, 5xt 10lb. £30 Fordliam 3 
Mr. Evans's Fury, 2 vrs, 6st 101b, £30, Lee. 
Mr. Adkhi's Vandyke, 2 yr», Gst. 131b, £100, Corderey. 
Mr. Sauudorson’s Sir Oliver Martext, 3 yrs, 7st8lb,£30, 
Wells. 
Sir. White’s Brother to Twinkle, 2 yrs, Gst 31b, £30, Mklglcy. 
Sir. Saxon's Colt, by Idfe Boy, out of Lady Speed's dam, 
2 yrs, 5st 101b, £30, Forster. 
Betting— 2 to 1 agst The Despised ; 4 to 1 ngst Duet ; 5 to 1 agst 
Brother to Twinkle. Won by two lengths ; three lengths between the 
second and third. The winner was sold by auction for 100 gs. 
The Great Warwick Handicap of 15 sovs each. 5 ft, with 100 added. The 
winner of any Handicap, value £100, alter the declaration of the 
weights, 51b extra. The second to save bis stake. Once round, 
starting at the Stand. 40 subs. 
Mr. Grcville's Kaffir, by Alarm, 4a t 71b (carried 1st 01b), 
Fordliam 1 
Mr. MagenniiPs Pantomime, 1 yrs, 6st 101b Aslimall 2 
Mr. Mather’s St. Clare, 3 yrs, 6st - • • — Walters 3 
Mr. Magennis's Vnuderdecken, 4 yrs, 7st 101b, Wells. 
Mr. F. ltowden’s Little Davie, 6 yrs, Gst 71b, Carroll. 
Mr. Merry's The Wild Huntsman, 3 yrs, Gst Gib, Wilson. 
Mr. Chambers’s Sliakspe’re, 3 yrs, 5st 31b, CresswoU. 
Mr. Doughty’s Blossom, 3 yrs, 5st, J. Prime. 
Mr. Harrison’s The Spinner, 3 yrs, -1st 71b, Challoncr. 
Mr. Humphries' Pyrios, 3 yrs. 4st 71b, Snowdon. 
Betting — 5 to 2 agst. Kaffir, 7 to 2 ngst Pantomime, 8 to 1 agst St. 
Clare, 9 to 1 ngst Wild Huntsman, and 10 to 1 each agst Pyrois and 
Little Davie. Won by a neck ; three lengths between second and third. 
D O. was on the course, but liis owner laving neglected to make stakes, 
the horse did not start. 
A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, with 20 added. For three-yr-olds and 
upwards. Optional selling weights, &c. One mile. G subs. 
Mr. Wood's Falcon, by Sir Isaac, 3 yrs, 7st 211>, £100 . . Kendall 1 
Captain I>. Lane's Apostate. 5 yrs, b.-l lib, £30 Alqcroft 2 
Mr. J. Adkins's Copenhagen, 3 yrs, £100 Curderev 3 
Mr. Tasker's Songster, 5 yrs. 8st lib, £30 V . W Into *1 
Mr. Fry’s Nestor, 4 yrs, 7st 71b, £30 Midgley 5 
Betting— 2 to 1 on Falcon. Won by a length ; half a length between 
the second and third. The winner was bought in for 310 gs. 
The Two-year-Old Handicap of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added. A 
winner of a Handicap, value £100 after tho declaration of the 
weights, 51b extra. T.Y.C. 19 subs. ... 
Mr. Merry's Cock of the North, by Chanticleer, /st 51b. . Kendall 1 
Mr. R. Morris's Priestcraft, 7st • • • " el " “ 
Mr. Osborne’s cpl* by Chanticleer — Ino, Gst /lb Carroll o 
Lord Warwick's Gossip, 8st 21b, Whiteliiiu.se. 
Mr. Jones's .Maid of Cadi/,, 7st 12lb (inc 61b extra), Palmer. 
Mr. Powell's Plausible, 7st 2lb, Prior. 
Mr. J. M. Stanley's Contention, Gst 12lb, Aslimall. 
Mr. Saxon's Banbury, Gst 101b, Forster. 
Mr. Grcville’s colt by Itcd Ilavt— Refraction, 7stfilb, E. Harding. 
Betting — 2 to 1 agst Priestcraft, 3 to 1 agst Refraction colt, 7 to l 
agst Cock of the North, and 8 to 1, each, agst Banbury and Contention. 
Won by a neck ; throe lengths between the second and tliird ; Banbury 
was a bad fourth ; Maid of Cadiz fifth. 
The Leamington Weller Cup, value 100 sovs, the rest in specie, by sub- 
scription of 16 sovs each, 10 ft, and 6 only if declared, &c. The 
winner of any Handicap, value £100 after the declaration of the 
weights, 01b extra. Gentlemen riders, professionals Gib extra 
Once round. 18 subs, 7 of whom pay £6 each. 
Mr. Stanley's Veteran, by Old England, 4 yrs, 9s) I 41b. 
Mr. Thompson 1 
Mr. Merry’s Morning Star, 6 yrs, lOst 131b (inc Gib extra) 
1 Marlow 2 
Mr. G. B. Price's Warwick, aged. lOst Captain Lane 3 
Mr. 151 wes's Florist, 4 yrs, list 41b Owner 4 
Mr. J. Davis’s Titterstone, 6 yrs, Ii-b, list Gib Owner 6 
Mr. Bevill'6 Gerard, 5 yrs, list 121b ■GWl'Or 0 
Mr. Blood's Star of England, aged, 10st(ine Gib extra). . luskci 7 
Won by two lengths ; bad tliird. 
Wednesday. 
A Handicap Plate of £6(1- For all ages. T.Y.C. 
Mr. Wood's Falcon, by Sir Isaac, 3 yrs, Gst 131U • • • * Kendall I 
M r. Laud s Gaslight, 4 yrs, Gst 10lb (car Gst 12lb) . . Land, jnn. j 
Mr. Wycherley's Weslininster, 2 yrs, Gst ■ ■ ■ 1’ »rdham 3 
Mr. K. Parr's Venison, 2 yrs, 6st Gib (car 6st Olb) h°PP '•* 
Mi. J. Rose's Go Away, 3 yrs, Gst Gib ..Carroll o 
Mr. Stevens’s Questionable, 2 yrs, 1st 101b Snowdon <> 
Mr Mather's Butterfly, h-b, 6 yrs, 7st 71b Aide raft 7 
Mr. E. Parr's Robert, 5 yrs, 7st 121b Q‘‘l r « ,u “ “ 
Betting — 5 to 4 agst Fulcon, 6 to 1 agst any other, W on by tlireu 
lengths ; bad third. 
A Scurry Handicap of 10 sovs each, h ft. Gentlemen riders; profes- 
sionals, Gib extra. T.Y.C. 7 subs. 
Mr. Elwes’s Florist, by Fancy Boy, 4 yrs, Bst 111b ... .Owner 1 
Mr. G. B. Price's The Dandy, I yrs, lost lib Owner - 
Mr. B. Land's Gaslight, 4 yrs. KM (inc 01b extra) .. ..Green 3 
Mr. E. R. Clarke's Child of tho Mist, 6 yrs, list bib line Gib 
Aldcrolt 4 
Betting— 2 to 1 agst Florist 6 to 2 agst Child of the Mist, 9 to 1 each 
agst Dandy and Gaslight. Won by a bead ; a neck between the second 
and third ; bad fourth. 
Grand Open SteeplccjiaM of 16 8«vs Cftch, 6 ft, with 1QP added. Tho 
second to save his stake. Winners extra. About lour miles. * 
Captain Lane's Tipperary Boy, by Windfall, ngud^OsMOlb, ^ 
Mr. Blood’s Star of England, Ost Gib (cor Ost Olb) . Tri-kcr 2 
Mr. S. ' ' 
3 r. Rlooil s star oi iMigiaup, mv ■ ,,, 
r. S. Mansell's Peter, lOst 71b -P' , 
Mr. Henderson's Crabbs, 9st Gib - w - * WWF Jf- 1 
Betting — G to 4 agst I’eter, 7 to 4 agst Tipperary Boy, 6 to l ead ^ 
Star of England and Crabbs. Peter led over tho brook the first tmu . 
where Tipperary Boy went ahead, was never caught, and came innr, 
by about 100 yards. Peter staked himself ut tho tence into winnh g 
Held the first time round, and at the fence, going down the hill thcsecona 
time, Crabbs felL . 
Hunt Cup Steeplechase, in specie, subscription of 10 each. »< 
horses that have been regularly hunted, &C ? 
winner to be sold for £150; if for £100, allowed rib.ifloi £ c, 
1 jib. Certain penalties and allowances. Gentlemen riders , P 
fessionals, Gib extra. About three miles 6 subs. 
Mr. B. Land's Qdiliam, by Pantaloon, lOst 131b (me G cri^rah { 
M^feklwid’a Frank,' lost 01b (hie olb extra), ^ 2 
Mr. B. Parr's Discount, lost 13lb (inc Olb extra^, £jflP ^ 
Betting— G to 4 on Odihom, who made all the running and won by 
six lengths ; bad third. The winner was bought in lor 100 gs. 
