274 WARWICKSHIRE HUNT. 



The pace fiom LighthoriK- was must seven-, without a 

 single check, a semi-circle of al)()ut 1'2 miles. Only three or 

 four men saw the end of this run, which was, though partly 

 in a deep stiff country, a capital day's sport. 



BY WHOO-WHOOP. 



On Dec. 23, we unkenneled at Ladbroke-hill, changed 

 at Lighthorne Rough, and went back with him through 

 Chesterton Wood, to Harbury. Lea\ ing- that place to the 

 right, he went straight to Ufton, where the pack was 

 stopped, as it was g^ettinif very late. 



The run lasted five hours, and several of the hunters 

 ga\e up at Ilarbury, as they w^ere so beat. 



THE SAME, BY ANONYMOUS. 



We met on Monday at Bishop's Itchington^ intending 

 to draw Radbourne Gorse ; but in passing through the 

 village of Ladbrokc, some foot people on the hill viewed 

 reynard make into a small plantation, and the pack were 

 immediately put in, and the fox, without loss of time, went 

 off in gallant style, and after crossing the turnpike road 

 between Ladbroke and Southam, went towards Upton, and 

 on turning to the left to Harbury Heath, the hounds were 

 a long way behind, the scent became bad, and reynard 

 was lost. 



Itchington Heath was then tried, and with success. 

 Away they went to Chesterton- wood, the top corner of 

 which they passed through, when it was supposed there 

 was a change of foxes ; from there to Chadshunt at a pretty 

 smart himting pace, to Lighthorne Rough ; here the scent 

 was breast high, and the fox and the hounds were within 



