Birdseye, b. f., by Cavendish out of Diphthong, by Emilius (Mr. T. Dawson)
Residuary Legatee, br. c., by Cavendish out of Codicil, by Annandale (Mr. R. Morris)
Chiswick, b. c., by Cavendish-Circe, by Annandale (Mr. Ewbank)

MR. A. HARRISON'S YEARLINGS,

Honesty, b. c., by Voltigeur out of Camiola (dam of Cameo, &c.), by Windhound (Mr.
Henry)

Gs.

300

80

26

550

Sister to Vedette, b. f., by Voltigeur, dam by Birdcatcher out of Nan Darrell, by Inheritor (Mr. W. Day)

400

25

45

Bay Yearling Colt, by Aithur Wellesley out of The Dupe's dam, by Voltaire (Mr. J.
Lowe)
Mandrake, ch. c., by Weatherbit out of Mandragora, by Rataplan (Mr. T. Dawson)...

YEARLINGS.

La Sorrentina, b. f., by Trumpeter out of Eleanor de Montford, by King Tom (Mr. R.
Cotton)

National Dance, b. c. (foaled April 30), by Fandango out of Dame Sykes, by Fernhill
(Mr. Mills)

Andrew Marvel, by The Great Unknown out of Cecilia, by Windhound, 2 yrs. (Mr.
T. I'Anson)

Memento, by The Great Unknown, 2 yrs. (Mr. C. Osborne)...
Mainsail, by The Great Unknown, 3 yrs. (Mr. Hart)

Barbarossa, by The Great Unknown, 3 yrs. (Mr. J. Peart) ...

By Mr. Robert Johnson, at Doncaster:

Hetman, by Cossack out of the Queen (Mr. Wilson)

Polly Noble (foaled in 1857), by Hobbie Noble or Connaught Ranger; with a colt foal by Magnum at her foot, and stinted to Wamba (Mr. Colson)

Bay Yearling Filly, by Magnum out of Polly Noble (Mr. Reeves)
Mare, by Red Hart out of Highland Fling; with a colt foal by Skirmisher (Mr. Jen-
nings)

Mookanna, by Lifeboat out of Geneva, 2 yrs. (Mr. Elphie)

50

Sweetpea, by Touchstone out of Pink Bonnet (Mr. Holmes)...

150

Grey Mare, by Chanticleer out of The Lion's dam (Mr. Hewitt)

22

Yearling Colt, by Rapparee-Canada, by Fandango (Mr. Brewty)
Bay Filly, by Lambton, out of Alcyon (Mr. Eyke)

82

50

Bay Filly, by Magnum out of Norma (Mr. Stevens)

42

Donato, bay yearling colt, by Fandango out of Wynnstay's dam (Mr. R. Porter)
Highland Lassie, ch. yearling f., by Drumour out of Eloise (Mr. Houghton)
Baroness, by Stockwell-Escalade; in foal to Warlock (Mr. Holmes)

55

17

440

Satanella, by Newminster out of Flighty; with a colt foal by Young Melbourne (Mr.
T. Parker)

...

Idem, by Drumour out of Maid of the Heather (Mr. Nightingall)

Victor, by Drumour out of Nightmare (Mr. Tustin)

140

22

10

Yearling Colt, by King Tom, dam by Orlando out of Alkali (Mr. M. Dawson)

360

Woodbine, b. m., by Stockwell-Honeysuckle, 5 yrs. (Mr. Jackson)

700

Violet, b. f., by Thormanby out of Woodbine (Mr. Holmes)

250

Bay Colt Foal, by Buccaneer out of Woodbine (Mr. Cookson)

130

Ethela (foaled in 1850), by Picaroon; stinted to Underhand (Mr. Jennings)
Chifney, br. yearling c., by Lord of the Soil out of Polyanthus, by West Australian
(Mr. Sutcliffe)

30

Brown Yearling Colt, by Van Galen out of Skulda, by Old England (Mr. Nelson) Commissioner, b. yearling c. (brother to Master Shutt), by Orest, dam by Bay Middleton (Mr. Lowe)

The General, br. yearling c., by Arthur Wellesley out of Bonny Blink, by the Flying
Dutchman (Mr. Sutton)

200

Admiral, br. yearling colt, by Lambton, dam Trirème (the dam of Pilot) (Mr. Elliott)
Black or Brown Yearling Colt, by Leamington out of Catherine Parr (Queen of
Trump's dam) (Lord Stamford)...

Ayacucho, by Orlando out of Ayacanora, 4 yrs. (Mr. Reynard)

55

Chesnut Yearling Filly, by King of Trumps out of Fidget, by The Fallow Buck (Mr.
Cross)

Princess Alice, b. m., by Prime Minister out of Happy Queen (dam of Tournament), by Venison; covered by Drumour (Mr. Jennings)

Chesnut Mare, by Daniel O'Rourke, dam by Sleight of Hand; covered by Drumour (Mr. Jennings)

Cannonade, by Weatherbit out of Ostentatious, dam by Gameboy, 3 yrs. (Mr. Holmes)
Frederico, b. f., by Cavendish, dam Grater, by Pyrrhus the First out of Nutmeg, by
Nutwith; engaged in the Hardwick Stakes, at Stockton (Mr. Rolph)

Arta, by Pyrrhus the First out of Ellen Middleton, Wild Dayrell's dam; stinted to
Carbineer (Mr. Jennings)

Emilia, b. f., by young Melbourne out of Desdemona (Amy's dam), by Iago (Mr. Earwaker)...

5

11

Matrimony, b. m., by Drumour-Bridal (the dam of Special Licence, &c.), by Bay
Middleton; served by Warlock (Mr. Andrews)

THE TICHBOURNE PARK YEARLINGS.

Phantasmagoria, b. f., by The Great Unknown out of Prestige, by Epirus (Mr.
Elphick)

Olinda, ch. f. (own sister to Lord Pam), by The Great Unknown out of Mabel Lindon
(Mr. Elphick)

...

Grand Duke, b. c. (own brother to Grand Master), by The Great Unknown out of
Grand Mistress, by The Cossack (Mr. Elphick)

50

Britannicus, ch. c., by The Great Unknown out of La Belle, own sister to Wallace (Mr. Clay)

Chesnut Filly, by Magnum, dam by Orpheus out of Lady Ann, by Cato (Mr. Fordham)
Quiver, b. f., by Arthur Wellesley-Extasy, by Touchstone (Mr. Elphick)
Aslanga, by Rataplan; served by Ivan (Mr. Nelson)

Sweetlips, by Sweetmeat; served by Ivan (Mr. Bright)

Alchymist, by The Cure, dam sister to Cotherstone, 5 yrs. ; a thorough-bred stallion (Mr. Hickman)

The following brood mares, purchased for Hungary by Count Palffy, were exported: Simple Susan, by Nutwith out of Nicotine, 7 years, served by Prime Minister; Fairy, by Slane out of Flimsy, 11 years, served by Prime Minister; Oakleaf, by Touchstone out of Maid of Lynn, 10 years, served by Neville; Cantatrice (bred in France), by Birdcatcher out of Catherine Hayes, 7 years, served by Big Ben; Capsicum, by Magnus out of Colocnythus, 7 years, served by Neville; Annie, by Archy out of Phoebe, 9 years, served by Neville; Crafton Lass, by King Tom out of Mentmore Lass, years, served by Tim Whiffler; Canasse, b King Tom, out of Daspea, served by North Lincoln; Giantess, by Goliath out of Lady Sarah, served by St. Albans; and Star of the Vale, by Leopold out of The Mersey, 11 years, served by North Lincoln.

The following brood mares have recently been purchased by Mr. Stone for the Hungarian Company: Annie (Agatha's dam), by Archy out of Phoebe (Big Ben's dam), in fusi to Neville; Cantatrice, by Birdcatcher out of Catherine Hayes (Costa's dam), in foal to Big Ben; Capsicum (Gil Blas's dam), by Magnus out of Colocynthus, in foal to Neville; Cance, by King Tom out of Deiopeia (Camball's dam), in foal to North Lincoln; Crafton Lass, by King Tom out of Mentmore Lass (the dam of Breeze and Zephyr), in foal to Tim Whiter; Fairy (Telscombe's dam), by Slane out of Flimsy, in Foal to Prime Minister; Giantess (Idle Girl's dam), by Goliah out of Lady Sarah, in foal to St. Albans; Oakleaf, by Touestone out of Maid of Lynn (Oakball's dam), in foal to Neville; Simple Susan, by Nutwith out of Nicotine (Simple Simon's dam), in foal to Prime Minister; and Star of the Vale, by Leopold out of The Mersey (Queen of the Vale's dam), in foal to North Lincoln.

STATE OF THE ODDS.

LATEST BETTING.

NEWMARKET, Wednesday Night, September 27th:

THE CESAREWITCH.-100 to 6 against Alabama, 100 to 6 against Privateer, 25 to 1 against Lansdown, 33 to 1 against Breeze, 33 to 1 against Morris Dancer, 100 to 1 against Brown Bread, 100 to 1 against Calista gelding, 100 to 1 against Suspi

cion.

THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE.-25 to 1 against Gladiateur, 25 to 1 against Gardevisure, 40 to 1 against Breadalbane, 50 to 1 against Custard Castle, 100 to 1 against Furze Chat.

There has scarcely anything been doing on the Derby during the month, but the last quotations keep Student still first favourite at 8 to 1.

Printed by Rogerson and Tuxford. 246, Strand, London,

EMBELLISHMENTS.

THE KEYNOTE;

ENGRAVED BY E. HACKER, FROM A PAINTING BY E. CORBET.

ENGRAVED BY E. HACKER, FROM A PAINTING BY A. COOPER, R.A.

CONTENTS.

DIARY FOR NOVEMBER.

THE OMNIBUS:-

WAY BILL.-The late Lord Palmerston and Mr. J. F. Herring-The

Cambridgeshire Day

THE LAST OF THE FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS.-BY UNCLE

SCRIBBLE

PAGE.

317

. 331

339

ROYAL SPORT ON THE BANKS OF THE SEINE.-BY DIANA.

"HERE'S SPORT INDEED!"-BY LORD WILLIAM LENNOX.

362

370

WILD-FOWL SHOOTING IN THE SOLENT.-BY D. G.

"OTHER DAYS."-BY ATHELWODE.

THE TURF REGISTER.-Curragh September-Totnes and Bridgetown-Dover
-Hereford-King's Lynn Leicester-Doncaster September-Brecon-
Mansfield-Southall-Canterbury-Lambourne - Richmond - Newcastle-
under-Lyme-Western Meeting (Ayr)-Monmouth-Hendon-Manchester
Autumn Newmarket First October-Tenby-Lanark-Blackpool-Walsall
-Bedford-Royal Caledonian Hunt, Lothians' Racing Club, and Edin-
burgh-Liverpool Hunt Club-Newmarket Second October.

Z Z

2 T Lincoln Races. Worcester S. C. s 4 3014 3 F Lincoln and Cheltenham Steeple C.r 6 58 F. 4 S

Moon HIGH WATER rises & London Bridge sets.

morn.aftern.

h. m. h. m. h. m. 4 611 1112 7

5 2712 3312 57 RISES. 1 20 1 44

afternoon.

5 39 2 7 2 30 2 54 3 16

8 4

27 16

217

6 30
7 30

58 Twenty-first Sunday aft. Trin.r 7 6 M

7 T Liverpool Races.

s 4 23 18

r 7 519 8 32
s 4 2020 9 38

3 38 4 1

4 25 4 48

5 13 5 36

8 W Liverpool Steeple Chases. 9 T Lord Mayor's Day.

10 F

11 S Martinmas Day.

Morning.

12 S Twenty-second Sund. aft.Trin.s 4 142412 56 13 M Shrewsbury Races.

s 4 11 26

14 T Cheviot Club Coursing Meeting.
15 W Altcar Club Coursing Meeting.
16 T Market Drayton Coursing Meeting.'s 4 828 5

17 F

612 39 12 59

8 1 20 1 37

8 4 172211 51
r 7 12 23

6 53 7 24

7 58 8 35

r 7 1625 1

9 10 9 46 58 10 21 10 56

18 S

8 4 6 N

SETS. afternoon.

154 29

19 Twenty-third Sund. aft. Trin.r 7 26 20 M Sale of Lord Stamford's Stud.

1

5 7

2 26 2 42

21 T Warwick and Leamington Hunt R.r 7 30 22 W South Lancashire Coursing M.

"There he sat, and, as I thought, expounding the law and the prophets, until on drawing a little nearer, I found he was only expatiating on the merits of a brown horse."-BRACEBRIDGE HALL.

WAY BILL:

-The late Lord Palmerston and Mr. J. F. Herring-The
Cambridgeshire Day.

PHRE
HREE members of the Jockey Club have died this year. Charles
Grevile, sage in council; Lord Strathmore, "the best steeplechaser
of them 'a ;" and now Lord Palmerston, the "Cupid" of the old gene-
ration, and the "Old Pam" of the new. He owed his birth indirectly,
as the story of his father's second wooing goes, to the fall of a horse;
and certainly, to the end of his days, he was a steady if not an en-
thusiastic lover of them. "He rode hunting, as he did everything
else, like a gentleman, not like a madman," said Mr. Davis of him,
in his own quiet, incisive way; and no one knew more of him in the
field. The claims of office would not permit him to hunt regularly;
but from 1825 to 1848 he was often among the scarlets with The
Queen's, and generally "hailed" from Windsor Castle. He was a
good horseman, with a fine hand and eye to hounds, and would pull
down with his saddle fully fourteen stone. His horses were always
first-class, and he was particularly well appointed, with a servant to
match. The April meets in the New Forest seldom lacked that ever-
cheery presence; and he often recurred to the day when he rode over
from Broadlands, and found Mr. Davis, with Mr. Assheton Smith
and sixteen other M. F. H.'s round him, in the heart of that noble
wild. His lordship, true to himself, could be "happy with either "
stag or fox, whenever hounds could run. The last meet he ever
attended with the former was in '48, at Bolton's Bench, near Lynd-
hurst; and his last fox-hunt was in the middle of last season, with
The Hursley. A considerate friend shouted to him, when he had
chosen his line, that there was a gate lower down. "Is there?" he
replied, "but there go the hounds;" and with an energy which eighty
winters had failed to chill, he chose the fence instead. His great
coeval, Mr. Davis, was the huntsman of his heart. His lordship
seldom met the Master of the Buckhounds without charging him with
a kind message; and some of those who were at the Prince's wed-
ding remember how quickly he espied the veteran in his allotted seat,
as he walked down the nave in his robes as Knight of the Garter,
and, stepping blithely aside to him, shook him by the hand, and had
a word or two for "auld lang syne.'

Like George IV., he "saw through a horse like a hoop," and dearly loved a quiet stroll through the stalls at Tattersall's. He was never there on high days; and for many a year past the Newmarket people can only charge their memories with having seen him once or twice among them. With jockey club business, he did not concern himself; and, in fact, except, perhaps, on the Derby and Ascot Cup days, he seldom joined his turf peers. His last ride to Epsom and back, from the Kingston-station, was in Macaroni's year; and there he was