MR. THORNHILL.— 1834. 291 



the huntsman, on the grey. We should not forget to 

 mention that Mr. Sanderson, of Leamington, was in a 

 tolerable place, coming np shortly after we had lost. The 

 worthy Master of the Pack was not out to-day, or he would 

 doubtless have been in his usual good place. 



BY WHOO-WHOOP. 



COMPTON VERNEY. FEB. GtH. 



Found at the Pool-head, and he went away through 

 Lighthorne Rough, and off to Bowshot. He then took over 

 the hill to Moreton and on to Chesterton, and turned short 

 through the wood by Chesterton Church, and away to 

 Harbury. Leaving that village to the left, he bore down 

 for Ladbroke, where taking rather to the right he made for 

 Ufton. We were unlucky enough to change our fox, and 

 we followed the fresh one to Ufton-wood, and ran him 

 there for some time. We were afterwards hallood to 

 another fox, but had no more sport to-day. 



Feb. 8. — We met at Foss Farm, found in Ufton Wood, 

 and ran our fox about there for 45 minutes, when he went to 

 ground. Unkenneled a second fox at Print Hill, and ran 

 him about the covert for an hour and 50 miimtes, before we 

 got him out. At last, he took away to IKmningham, went 

 through the copses there, and on to Hunningham Village. 

 Reynard then crossed the water to Weston, through that 

 village and wood, and on to Waverley-wood 



Without halting a moment our fox dashed straight 

 through Stoneleigh Park, and on to Chantrey-heatli, and 

 leaving that to the right, he made straight for Bagginton 

 New Plantations ; being headed by a shepherd, he turned 

 short back to Bubbenhall Windmill, where the hounds 

 gallantly ran into him in the open, after a capital run, from 

 Print Hill, of 45 minutes. 



