on for three years; much less then can we expect any great continued field from one Produce Stake. A very unsatisfactory settling over the Houghton-we might, indeed, join in the trio, but especially the one including "the last of the Baron's" performances-has set in the winter campaign with a combined want of money and confidence, that threatens to make book-manufacturing for the next few weeks or months a not over put-money-in-the-purse employment. The list, however, appears now to have settled down to something like a standard aspect, from which we gather that the winning stables of last Derby and Oaks are to follow suit at any rate as far as finding first-favourites goes for the next; although it is even now evident that Lord George and His Grace have not yet determined whether Princess Alice or Cuckoo shall win and wear the latter-a point, be it remembered, in close imitation of Refraction and Miss Elis, and which, we have no doubt, will be brought out in an equally fair-play stand-up set-to. On other heads we can offer no comment beyond or on the quotations, which in almost every instance must be read rather as individual bets than average prices. ERRATUM. In the List of Mr. W. Edwards' Mares, in our last number, the dam of St. Nicholas (Seamen, sister to Sailor,) was given by mistake instead of the mare Appleton Lass; real dam, viz., Van by Ivanhoe. END OF VOL. X. Printed by Joseph Rogerson, 24, Norfolk-street, Strand, London. Game, on getting up a Head of, 48 Germany, the wild Woodcraft ofby Craven-259 Gone to Ground (with Engraving), 357 Goodwood Meeting-by Craven 155 Hind-hunting in Devon and Somerset, 52 "How happy could I be with either!" (with Engraving), 293 Hyena Hunt near Algiers, 333 "Last Scene of all!" (with Engraving), 218 Leatherlungs the "Leg"-by the Editor-chap. viii., 9; chap. ix., 336 Letter from New Brunswick-by a Subaltern-302 Merry Monarch, Pedigree and Per- Morality of the French Turf, 137 Moors in 1844, an Excursion upon the, 108 Moors, Shooting on the, 83 Newmarket First and Second October Meetings-by Craven-281; Houghton Meeting, 352 Night, a, on Ulleswater, 42 Nimrod's Analysis of "The Diary of a Huntsman," by Thomas Smith, Esq., 127, 144 Norfolk Cob, the; a celebrated Trotting Horse (with Engraving), 76 Old Pony, the-by Charles Willowdale-200 Otter-hunting, Recollections of, 390 Pheasant and Cock-shooting-by Gelert-290 Prospects of the H. H. Countryby Wildboy-295 Races and Regattas of July-by Craven-71 Racing Season, the past-by Castor -378 Red-deer, the: Season for Hindhunting in Devon and Somerset, 252, 316 Refraction, Winner of the Oaks, 1845, Pedigree and Performances of (with Engraving), 141 Reminiscences of a Sportsman in Ireland, 233 Retriever, the (with Engraving), 258 Angling, the Practice of, particu- Domesticated Animals of the Bri- Illustrated London Almanac, 412 London Medical Directory, 207 Sportsman's Directory, 131 Stable Talk and Table Talk; or, Spectacles for Young Sportsmen-by Harry Hieover 345 Riding and Driving for the Million -by Lord William Lennox-191 Rigging him out; or, "Make your Game" (with Engraving), 60 Salmon-fishing in Ireland, 388 Song, New, to an Old Tune-by Sporting Adventure in Texas, 384 Sporting Adventures-by Master Sporting Excursion to Niagara and Sporting Pictures-Hugo Meynell, Sporting Reminiscences in England Sports on the Cornish Moors-by State of the Odds, 67, 139, 207, The Baron, Winner of the St. Leger, Trolling and Trimmering-by Chas. Visit, a, to Jackson's Hunting and Wild Sports in the Far West-by Woodcraft, Wild, of Germany, 259 Yachting, a Chapter on: The Cowes Regatta, 1845-by Lord |