In 1795 was produced of his get, _Arabella_, (MR. COSEN'S,) who won 50 guineas at Newmarket, and 50_l._ at Shrewsbury. LORD GROSVENOR'S Bay Colt of last year won 700 guineas at Newmarket, and 50_l._ at Huntingdon. _Bennington_ won the second class of the Oatlands at Newmarket, 50 guineas each, 19 subscribers. _Brother Red Cap_, 40 guineas at Bath, and 50_l._ at Epsom. _Euphrasia_, 100 guineas at Bath, and 50_l._ at Newcastle. _Patriot_, two fifties at Newmarket, and 180 guineas at Nantwich. _Portland_, 50 guineas at Newmarket. _Susannah_, 50_l._ at Derby, and 50_l._ at Penrith. In 1796, _Arabella_ won 100 guineas at Newmarket, and 50_l._ at Newcastle. _Patriot_, 100 guineas, and 100 guineas, at Chester, 50_l._ at Nottingham, and 50_l._ at Warwick. _Susannah_, the Queen's Plate of 100 guineas at Chelmsford, and two fifties at Reading. In 1797, _Bennington_ won a 50_l._ and the first class of the July and October Oatlands, at Newmarket, beating _Viret_, _Wrangler_, _Parrot_, _Hornpipe_, _Plumette_, _Rattle_, _William_, _Sober Robin_, _Cymbeline_, _Letitia_, and _Rosolio_. _Patriot_ won 50_l._ at Nottingham, 50_l._ at Warwick, and 50_l._ at Boroughbridge. In 1798, _Bennington_ won 50 guineas, and 50 guineas, at Newmarket, 50_l._ at Brighton, and 50_l._ at Lewes. _Patriot_ won 50_l._ at York. In 1799, _Bellina_ (LORD GROSVENOR'S) won the OAKS STAKES of 50 guineas each at Epsom, 24 subscribers, and 50_l._ at Stockbridge. _Logie O'Buchan_ (MR. LONSDALE'S) won 50_l._ and 80_l._ at Manchester, two fifties at Morpeth, and 50_l._ at Carlisle. In 1800, MR. BETTISON'S Brown Colt won 50_l._ at Derby, and 50_l._ at Northampton. _Kill Devil_, (MR. HEMMING'S,) only three years old, won ten prizes; 75 guineas at Bridgnorth, 50_l._ at Nantwich, 100 guineas, and two fifties, at Haverfordwest, two fifties at Hereford, 30 guineas and 50_l._ at Shrewsbury, and 50_l._ at Newmarket. _Logie O'Buchan_ won the King's Plate at Edinburgh, two fifties at Montrose, and 50_l._ at Air. _Statesman_ (now _Sacripant_) (MR. WHITE'S) won 50_l._ at Newmarket, 50_l._ at Epsom, and 50_l._ at Worcester. In addition to which, there are many other good runners, who have won a considerable number of prizes. ROUSE,—a term in STAG HUNTING: when an out-lying deer is found by the hounds in covert, he is said to be ROUSED. When a deer is _carted_, and carried to any particular spot for sport, and there liberated, he is then said to be TURNED OUT. For instance, we draw the COVERTS, and ROUSE a deer. We _try_ for and _unkennel_ a FOX; or we take _trail_, and START A HARE. ROWEL.—The small circular star, with sharp points, moving upon a pivot at the heel of the spur, is so called, and which the horse, in breaking, is taught to obey.