1736: RECORDS of the runs. 311 



Henley, and angled for salmon in the Thames. The Queen 

 reiterated the order of last season, " that no Stranger be 

 admitted at Richmond New Park on Hunting days without 

 tickets, which are to be delivered by the Ranger there." 



Saturday, August 7, Richmond, — The Queen, accompanied 

 by the Duke of Cumberland, and the Princesses Amelia and 

 Caroline, went from Kensington and were joined at the New 

 Park by the Prince and Princess of Wales. A stag was 

 hunted, but no particulars of the run transpired. 



Wednesday, August 11, Richmond. — Neither the Queen nor 

 any member of the Royal Family hunted on account of the 

 intensity of the heat. 



Saturday, August 14. — Heavy rain in the morning prevented 

 the Queen, and probably many others, from hunting, although 

 they were at the meet. 



Wednesday, August 17, Windsor. — No intelligence. 



Saturday, August 21, Richmond. — The Queen, accompanied 

 by the Duke of Cumberland, the Princesses Amelia and 

 Caroline, the Prince and Princess of Wales, hunted a stag, 

 " and after a pleasant Chase of about three Hours, the Stag was 

 killed by the Water-side. Her Majesty dined at Richmond, 

 but returned to Kensington in the evening." 



Saturday, August 28, Richmond. — Her Majesty and the Royal 

 Family hunted a stag, " and after a Pleasant Chase of severall 

 hours killed it near the Great Pond, after which the Queen, 

 &c., went to Kew to Dinner, and returned to Kensington in 

 the evening." 



Wednesday, September 1, Windsor. — The Duke of Cumber- 

 land and the Princess Amelia arrived from Kensington at the 

 Castle; but in consequence of the heavy rain did not join in 

 the hunt. 



Saturday, September 4, Richmond. — The Queen, accompanied 

 by the Duke of Cumberland and the Princess Amelia, were 

 present at the meet. The weather being "foul" Her Majesty 

 did not hunt, and returned to Kensington in the evening. 

 The meet was largely attended; many coaches were "delivered" 

 by the highwaymen on their return to town. 



