MR. FELLO WES.— 1830. 205 



for seven years, if the sum of £2,000 was annually sub- 

 scribed. The company much regretted the retirement of 

 Mr. Fellowes, and it was suggested that the Woodlands 

 should be more frequently himted, as they generally pro- 

 duced a breed of foxes remarkably good. 



In the latter part of this year, December 13th, 1830, 

 the hounds met at the kennel ; and Mr. Thornhill, of 

 Wellesbourne, while following them, met with a very severe 

 accident, from the effects of which, his friends were happy 

 to hear, that he recovered much sooner than could be 

 expected. 



Last meet, this season, Tuesday, March 30th, 1830, at 

 Oakley Wood. 



Jack Wood now left the Warwickshire. — There was no 

 finer horseman, (says Nimrod,) than Jack Wood, having 

 a graceful seat, and a light hand. In fact. Wood rode like 

 a gentleman, but he had been unlucky, having broken a leg, 

 a thigh, and a collar bone. Perhaps Dick Christian would 

 call this ' something particular/ although he considered 

 his own fractured leg ' nothing particular.' 1 



1 Dick Christian rode Mr. Mostyn's Warwick, in the Dunchurch 

 Steeple Race, and Mr. Russell's Scripton in the Leamingto)i Steeple 

 Race, with steady nerve and great judgment, in 1837. 



