Please wait. Contacting image service... loading

Article text

ADVERTISEMENTS.
DERWENT WHEAT.—ATKINSON and
BINGLE will Dispose of their DER-
WENT WHEAT, in any Quantities, for the
Accommodation of Purchasers.
THE Government Horse TINKER, will Stand
at the Carters' Barracks :—Terms, Eight
Dollars each Mare, and One to the Groom.
THE Government Horse NELSON, will Stand
at Rooty Hill :—Terms, Eight Dollars, and
One to the Groom.
Sydney, October 6, 1824.
NOTICE.—SATELLITE, an Arabian Horse,
the Property of the Crown, will Stand for the
Season, at the Carter's Barracks; and, for the Ac-
commodation of Gentlemen desirous of improving
their Breed of Horses, will be permitted to Cover
from thirty to forty Mares, independent of those
belonging to Government. Those wishing to avail
themselves of the same, will be pleased to say so,
by Letter, to Mr. PAUL, Superintendent of the
above Establishment.
Terms, Fifteen Spanish Dollars, and Two to the
Groom.
>> Grass Two Shillings per Week.
ABBOTSBURY, 4th AUGUST, 1824.
ADVERTISEMENT.—The pure Milk-white
Arabian Horse, MODEL, will Stand the
coming Season at Abbotsbury Farm, as usual,
Terms Twenty Spanish Dollars, and Two Dollars
Groomage, payable on the First Day of February
next.
It is unnecessary to say more regarding the high
qualities of Model, than to observe, that his Get
gained both the first and second Prize at the first
display of Colonial Horse Cattle, held at Parra-
matta in 1823; one of which was afterwards sold
for 200 guineas for Exportation to India, to a
Gentleman who had long resided in the Province
of the East India Company.
Thirty Mares only, with 12 belonging to the
Proprietors, will be given to Model the coming
Season.
TO COVER this Season, and to Stand at
Joseph Biggs's, Phillip-street, the celebrated
English thorough-bred Horse BARON. He is a
Brown Horse; was bred by the Earl of Oxford,
in Herefordshire; foaled, in 1816, at Brampton;
got by Milo, Dam by Waxy out of the Dam
Meteorina. Milo was got by Sir Peter out of
Wren, by Woodpecker, and the Dam of Meteorina
was out of a Highflier Mare. He ran in 1820,
under the name of Ægan.—Terms, Eight Pounds
and Ten Shillings the Groom.
TO COVER this Season, at Charlotte-place, the
English thorough-bred Horse, STEEL-
TRAP, at Ten Guineas a Mare, and Ten Shillings
the Groom.—He was got by Scud; his Dam,
Prophetess, by Sorcerer out of Pamela, by Whis-
key out of Lais, by Diomed, &c.—His Sire, Scud,
was got by Beningbrough, out of Eliza, by High-
flyer; her Dam Augusta, by Eclipse, out of Hard-
wicke's Dam by Herod, Bajazet, &c. and is now
covering at Riddlesworth, Thirty Guineas a
Mare.
Steeltrap is a handsome dark chesnut Horse,
standing upwards of 16 hands high, possessing
great bone and Muscular power ; particularly
temperate in disposition and free from all vice;
has proved himself in England to be a sure Foal-
getter. His pedigree and identity, signed by Mr.
Thornhill, who bred him, and certified by Mr.
Weatherby, Publisher of the Racing Calendar
and General Stud Book, may be seen on Applica-
tion to the Groom, at the Stables ; and for his Per-
formances on the Turf, see the Racing Calendars
for 1818 and 1821.
WILL COVER this Season, the beautiful Bay
Horse, YOUNG DEFIANCE, rising 4
years old. His Sire is Old Defiance, and his Dam
was got by the well known Blood Horse, Old Hec-
tor.—Good Paddocks for Mares, and every At-
tention paid to them, at Eight Spanish Dollars the
Mate; to be paid on or before the 1st Day of Ja-
nuary next.
Catye, Sept. 25, 1824.
WILL COVER this Season, at Yearous
Bathurst, the Rue young Horse, MY
LORD, at Nine Dollars' and One for the Groom.
My Lord is a dark Bay Horse, and stands 14
hands and a half high, His Sire was Hector, the
celebrated Horse belonging to D. Wentworth, Esq.
Yearous, Sept. 28 1824.
AUSTRALIA:
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY ROBERT HOWE.
$