60 SPORTING REMINISCENCES [1800 to 



by his old master. He then went to Sir John 

 Mill, and hunted the Hursley country; and 

 then, for a very short time, he was with Mr. 

 Assheton Smith as whipper-in. He next went 

 to Mr. White of Ampfield, and stayed with 

 him until Jack Bradley came. After this he 

 did not hunt any more professionally, but 

 when Mr. Wall was master of the Hursley, he 

 occasionally mounted him. He now resides in 

 a comfortable cottage at Ampfield, and during 

 the hunting season is frequently to be seen and 

 heard in Ampfield Wood. Sawyer's "View 

 halloo" was something marvellous. He is a 

 wonderfully upright man for his age. He 

 (with the other Hunt servants) is alluded to in 

 Ximrod's letters on the H. H., in the Sporting 

 Magazine of January, 1825, which will be 

 found hereafter ; but, to preserve the chrono- 

 logical order of this work, I have introduced 

 them as they appeared on the stao;e 



Members of . 



the h. h. of events. During the mastership of 

 election^ when Mr. Villebois, the following noblemen 

 wis m aster° ls anc ^ gentlemen were elected members 



of the H. H.:* 

 1806. Mr. Fletcher, Upton House, Old Aires- 

 ford, and sold it to Colonel Onslow, a 

 member of the B. D. C, and drove 

 four greys. 



* The dates indicate the vear of election. 



