MR. FELLOWES.— 1830. 203 



over Whitnash Field, leaving Wai'wick Park on the right, 

 and Oakley Wood to the left. He then took through 

 Carter's Bushes to Chesterton Wood, where three fine 

 chesnut horses cried ' Enough,' and were taken home to 

 the Abbey, and Leamington Spa. The hounds, fresh as 

 larks, ran straight through the wood without a check, and 

 pursued their game in a line to Harbury. Leaving Radford 

 just to the right, and Whitnash village to the left, reynard 

 passed straight by Leamington, and we killed him in good 

 style, on the bridge in Warwick Park. Every hound was 

 up at the death, except one called Wonder. 



In this run, which lasted three hours, there was some 

 excellent hunting ; but few horses were vi]) at the end of the 

 run, and they were all beat. Mr. Fellowes, Mr. Pole, 

 and Mr. Mitchell, were in at the death. I 



THE SAME, BY ANONYMOUS. 



The pack met, according to appointment, on Saturday, 

 February 13th, at Chesterton. Reynard soon broke cover, 

 and went off in gallant style towards Itchington Holt ; and 

 after skirting the village of Tachbroke, returned to his old 

 quarters, but he was so closely pursued by the hounds that 

 he stopped there no time, but went off at a slapping pace, 

 nearly over the same ground, till he got to Tachbroke. He 

 then kept on until he ran into Warwick Park, where, after 

 a sharp chase, he was killed near the bridge. 



1 The young ones, who were in the morning so anxious for the 

 throw-off, the one or two at least who saw the latter part of the run, 

 were greatly delighted with the day's sport, and returned liome elated 

 with the self-gratification, that they knew as much of foxhunting as the 

 oldest Sportsmen in the field. No accident, fortunately, of any serious 

 consequence, occurred during the day. 



