THE CHACE. 
John Ewart, with his family, in the house formerly Lord 
Kinnaird's ; Count Bathyany, per se ; and in various 
hotels and lodgings are to be found, Lords Archibald 
Seymour, Macdonald, and Howth ; Messrs. White, Spiers, 
Wharton, Rochford, Harvey Aston, Doyne, William 
Coke, John Campbell (of Saddel), Charles Lambe, &c. 
Nor can any foreigner visiting this country, and a 
sportsman in his own, fail to be greatly surprised at the 
magnificence of our hunting establishments, whose sole 
object is the fox. The kennels and stable at Quorndon 
Hall, celebrated as the residence of " the great Mr. 
Meynell," and subsequently, until within the last few 
years, of every proprietor of the Quorndon or Quorn 
hounds, are especially worthy his attention. The former 
are perhaps the most extensive at the present day in 
England ; among the latter is one holding twenty-eight 
horses, so arranged, that when a spectator stands in the 
centre of it, his eye commands each individual animal ; 
and being furnished with seats, and lighted by powerful 
lamps, forms a high treat to the eye of a sportsman on 
a winter's evening ; in addition to this, there are several 
loose boxes and an exercise ride, as it is called, under 
cover, for bad weather. The usual amount of the Quorn 
establishment has been forty efficient hunters, and from 
sixty to one hundred couples of hounds. Mr. Osbal- 
deston, however, during his occupation of the country, 
had a still larger kennel, and no wonder, for it was his 
custom to turn out every day in the week, weather per- 
mitting ; and, after Christmas, as the days increased in 
