1884.] THE CHARLTON HUNT. 187 



Forest, to the corner of Collar Down (where Lord Harcourt blew 

 his first horse) ; crossed the Hackney-place Down, the length of 

 Colney Coppice, through the Marlows to Ileringdean, into the 

 Forest and Puntice Coppice, East Dean Wood ; through the lower 

 Teglease, across by Cocking Course, down between Graffhara and 

 Woolavington ; through Mr. Orme's park "and paddock, over the 

 heath to Fielden's Furzes, to the Hurlands, Selham, Ambersham, 

 through Todhain Furzes, over Todham Heath, almost to Cowdray 

 Park, there turned to the limekiln at the end of Cocking Causeway, 

 through Cocking Park and Furzes, there crossed the road and up the 

 hills between Bepton and Cocking. 



* Here the unfortunate Lord Harcourt's second horse felt the effects 

 of long legs and a sudden steep ; the best thing that belonged to him 

 was his saddle, which my lord had secured ; but by bleeding and 

 Geneva (contrary to Act of Parliament) he recovered, and with 

 some difficulty was got liome. Here Mr. Farquhar's humanity 

 claims your regard, who kindly sympathised with my lord in his 

 misfortunes, and had not power to go beyond him. At the 

 bottom of Cocking Warren the hounds turned to the left, 

 across the road, by the barn, near Heringdean, then took the 

 side to the north gate of the Forest (here General Hawley 

 thought it prudent to change his horse for a true blue that 

 staid up the hills ; Billy Ives also took a horse of Sir Harry 

 Liddell), went quite through the Forest, went through the Warren 

 above West Dean (where we dropped Sir Harry Liddell), through 

 Goodwood Park (here the Duke of Eichmond chose to send three 

 lame horses back to Charlton, and took Saucy Face and Sir William, 

 that were luckily at Goodwood ; from there, at a distance, Lord 

 Harry was seen driving Ms horse before him to Cliarlton). The 

 hounds went out at the upper end of the park, over Strettington 

 Road, by Scaly Coppice (where his Grace of liichmond got a summer 

 set), through Halnaker Park, over Halnaker Hill, to Seabeach Farm 

 (here the laaster of the staghounds, Cornet Honeywood, Torti Johnson, 

 and Ninn Ives were thoroughly satisfied), up Long Down, through 

 Eartham Common Fields and Kemp's High Woods (hei-e Billy Ives 

 hired his second horse, and took Sir William, by which the Du.;e of 

 St. Albans had no greatcoat, so returned to Charlton). From 

 Kemp's High Wood the hounds took away through Gunworth Warren, 

 Kent Rough Piece, over Slindon Down to Madehurst Parsonage 

 (where Billy came in with them), over Poor Down up U> Madehurst, 

 then down to Houghton Forest, where his Grace of Richmond, 

 General Hawley, and Mr. Pounce foot came in (the latter to little 

 purpose, for beyond the Race Hill neither Mr. Pounct-foot nor his 

 horse Tinker cared to go, so wisely returned to his impatient friends), 



o 



