226 SPORTING REMINISCENCES [1825 to 



jack Brad- Jack Bradley was the son of a 

 ley - farmer at Tunworth ; he went from 



Sir John Halket with the hounds to the Mar- 

 quis of Waterford ; he then went to Mr. Yeat- 

 man of Stock House, in Dorsetshire ; and, 

 lastly, hunted the Hursley, when Mr. White 

 was master. Bradley went to Australia, and 

 died there. 



"Mr. Assheton Smith had a fine 



Good runs in 



1839. run from W oodborough, by btanton, 



Smith, from to Patney, through the villages of 

 woodborough, gtoke? Hi i lcot) and Charlton, by Wils- 



ford and Harden, to Conock Grove. 

 Time, sixty-two minutes. Distance, fifteen 

 miles. A few only were up at the finish, viz. : 

 Hessrs. Hayward, Pike, Pierrepoint, Clift, 

 Bleeck, Hontagu, and Rowden. The horse of 

 the worthy master was beaten before reaching 

 Conock Grove." — From BelTs Life. 



" The Fareham stag-hounds, under 

 HaiSs the management of Mr. John Henry 

 stag-hounds, Q am p]3 e u ? met and turned out a stag 



on Winchester race-course, which 

 went by Stoke Charity to Popham Beacon, 

 and was taken at Sir Thomas Baring's, at 

 Stratton, where the field was hospitably enter- 

 tained by Mr. Nation, the steward. Dr. Twy- 

 nam on Taffy, and Mr. E. Bailey on Constitu- 

 tion, were foremost in the field." — BelTs Life. 



