INDEX. 



Ainsworth (Mr. Ed.), of Winwick "Warren, 

 313. 



Allix (Col. Grenadier Guards), one of "the 

 three handsomest men in London," 15, 22. 



Allix (Peter, M.P.), a daring rider; nick- 

 named " Scratchface," 22. 



Alvanley (Lord), his Bon-mot on Lord De 

 Ros, 124 



AlTvin, a Pytchley huntsman previous to 

 William I., 3, 5. 



Ambrose (Rector of Ellsworth), a Sporting 

 Parson, 3, 5. 



Anderson (Mr., horse-dealer), his "Jerry" 

 beats Lord Waterford's "Yellow Dwarf" 

 at Little Houghton Steeplechase, 1838, 

 25. 



Andrew (Mr.), of Harleston, 27. 



Arundel (Lord) kept Fox-hounds in Wilt- 

 shire and Hampshire, 1670—1700, 5. . 



Austria (Empress of) hunts with the Pytch- 

 ley in 1878, 202.— The Steeplechase got up 

 at ber expense at Hopping Hill, 203. 



Austria (Prince Imperial of) hunts with the 

 Pytchley, 203. 



B. 



Barratt (Pat), an Irish Groom at Harrow, 



286. 

 Barrymore (Lord) ; his ingenious cheating 



of C. J. Fox at cards, 124!. 

 Beaconsfield (Lord) ; his description of his 



run ol thirty miles on an Arabian mare, 



and stopping at nothing, 2. 

 Beecher (Capt.) rides "Spicey" in a 



Steeplechase at Little Houghton, 1838, 25. 

 Beers (Frank), "an excellent and honest 



Northamptonshire Huntsman," 227. 

 Blunt (Capt.), of Crabbit Park, Sussex, 55. 

 Boughton ; removal thither of the Pytchley 



Hounds, 10. 

 Bouverie (Col. of the Blues), an unrivalled 



gentleman-jockey, 23. 

 Bouverie (Squire), of Delapre Abbey, 23, 



118. 

 Boxing ; its support by people in high 



places, 34. 



Bright (Right Hon. John), Pitchley or 



Pytchley.? 1. 

 Brixworth ; the Pytchley Kennels situated 



there, 47. 

 Brixworth Sporting-Pauper (the), 114. 

 Byron (Lord) ; his admiration of Jackson 



the Pugilist, 35. 



C. 



Caldecourt (Will), a famous under-hand 



Bowler, 140. 

 Chantrey (Sir F.) and Lord Melbourne's 



bust, 199. 

 Charlton (Mr.) ; Pictures of Lord Spencer's 



Woodland Pack, 215. 

 Childe (Capt.) wins the Steeplechase at 



Little Houghton on " Conrad," 25. 

 Christian (Dick), a famous horse-breaker, 



106. 

 Clerk (Wm.), of Nottingham; a great 



under-hand Bowler, 95. 

 Cock-a-roost, a famous cover near Isham, 



234. 

 Cook (Mr. John), of Hothorp, buys "Lan- 

 cet" of Mr. Nethercote for 620^., 15, 22. 

 Cooper (John); Mr. G. Payne's "most 



respectable of grooms," 134. 

 Cotton (Sir St. Vincent), a good whip, 136. 



— Member of the Sulby Cricket Club, 141. 

 Couch (Henry), Military deserter and felon ; 



his singular career and remarkable Let- 

 ters, 64. 

 Covers (Favourite), 30, 128, 129. 

 Cribb (Tom), the Pugilist, 36. 

 Cricket Match at Leicester between North 



and South of England, 1838, 44. 

 Cricket Match, Northampton v. Sulby Hall, 



140. 



Daniel (Sam, Coachman) ; his match with 

 Lieut. Wellesley : Coach v. Horse, 137. 



Davis, Driver of the Manchester " Tele- 

 graph," 138. 



Deaths of Sir Charles Slingsby and others, 

 in the River Ure, 183. 



