;o kEMlNlSCENCES OF 



Ivybridge on brown horse ; thick fog and torrents 

 of rain ; sat shivering for an hour. My horse was 

 so cold he wished to lie down ; at last trotted off 

 to Cleve. Cleared about one o'clock ; trotted back 

 to Rutts Brake. 



A useful, boney, diligent pack of hounds ; plenty 

 of tongue. Nineteen and a half couple. Babbage 

 rode a rat-tailed slow horse in the morning. When 

 they went on the moor the squire gave him his second 

 horse, a nice bay mare, and unfortunately she broke 

 down. Limpetty, Trelawny's old huntsman, rode 

 his second horse, a short bob-tailed Irish-looking 

 black. Williams' own horses very clever. 



I went to Lukesland, Colonel Granville's, to dine 

 and sleep. George Williams, Henry Williams, 

 Edward Williams, Robbins Forster, Sydney, Davy 

 and Tucker were out. Mr. Lamb now lives at Ivy- 

 bridge ; a good sporting lot. 



Mr. Trelawny's hounds at Brent Station. Went 

 on with Colonel and Mrs. Granville, Sir Chas. 

 Staveley, Mr. St. Aubyn and Mr. Calmady. Rode 

 Mr. Widborne's mare, " Alice Grey". A fine morn- 

 ing, found on Brent Hill, got away directly and ran 

 to Bloodypool Brake ; got to ground in the drain ; 

 put the terrier in and bolted a brace. 



Annen, Sir W. Carew's keeper, was holding 

 Dick's horse, he being on foot in the covert. When 

 the fox went away he ran off and took the horse 

 with him. Boxall started with four couple, Dick 

 running after his horse. I turned back and found 

 the rest running a fox at the other end of the covert ; 



