I4(i 
THE FIELD. [s«, w , 
wFntific knowledge to understand it, but for the unlearned, 
t lie practical results may bu summed up in a few words. 
U glily succulent food, such as cooked roots, the refuse of 
starch works, and the like, will fatten pigs more rapidly 
than anything else ; but the pork so fed is found to sink 
rapidly in ihc boiling process and to waste when boiled — so 
that, although a good profit may be realised on the first 
batch ol pig', no business cun he done with the .-ame parlies 
n second time: the character of the pig once detected, the 
market is closed. 
lhuns lentils, and other leguminous seeds, give n greater 
incrni'C than cereal grain, at a less cost, and the manure 
would be richer in nitrogen, than if gruin were used; hut 
then leguminous seeds, with exception of peas, make the 
lean hard, and cause the fut to waste in cooking. 
Kish, flesh, and oily food may sometimes be obtained 
cheaply; but the result is pork of a rank, disagreeable 
flavour. 
Kcouomy of price and superiority of manure recommend 
the use of beans, peas, lentils, dried fish, or refuse flesh, in 
the curlier stages of jiig-fcedlnp, while the animal is grow- 
ing. But if u character and a sh ady market for the pork 
is to he secured, linrleymeal or other grain must be the chief 
food as the period of fattening proceeds, uud the animal 
approaches the knife. 
Guano Supply. — T he following statement of the quantity 
of guano Mill remaining on the Chincha Islands, bus bout 
published by order of the Peruvian government : — 
Tons, 
The Island situated at the north contains .. 4, 180,477 
The centre Munil contains 2,600,948 
The south island contains :>,6B0,C7.'> 
Or a total of 12,370,100 
This aggregate indicates tons of measurement, winch will 
yield an increase of one-third when reduced to tons of 
weight, which are those sold in the market. Calculating on 
this well-known fuel, the above 12,070.100 tons will yield 
16, 501, 4G0 tons weight, or saleable. Besides the Chinclm 
Islands, it Is well known that Peru possesses many other 
guano deposits, containing a very considerable quantity, the 
measurement of which has also been ordered by the Govern- 
ment. and will be published in duo course. 
In the mean time the president of the lloyal Agricultural 
Society continues his reports on experiments with nitrate of 
soda us a substitute for gunno. Unfortunately, at present, 
the nitrate bus risen to 201. u ton, hut we expect to hear 
shortly that the railway and machinery sent out to Peru 
will have increased the supply and diminished the cost. 
Mr. Pusoy gives tho following among other quotations:— 
“ Mr. Hope, of Kenton Burns, occupies GG0 acres, and up- 
plic* portable manures ut the rate of 1/. un acre, without 
which he could not farm ut a profit. He writes, “ For many 
years I have been in the habit of applying uitrute us n top 
dressing for clover and rye-grass, to bo cut as green 
food and hay. I generally sow it broadcast in the grass 
curly in April. 1 have found 180 lbs. per acre n fair 
allowance, hut that it paid belter, from a heavier crop 
being obtained at a less expense, to give only 00 lbs. 
nitrate nnd 180 lbs. of Peruvian guano, this being better 
than double the quanity of guano." Again, Mr. Main, of 
Mid-Lothian, In his prize essay on tho fanning of that dis- 
trict, snya, “A field of 15 acres luid down to permanent 
pasture, after yielding well, began to fall in the fourth year; 
in ihe sixth, 1 2 cows staged on it ; in theseventh, it was top- 
dr eased with a ton of nitrate in April, and the result was 
astonishing. Tho stock pastured on it that year was 13 
milk-rows with 2 two calves nicking, 6 stark*,* 3 colt', and 
at iulervals Gli sheep, A large umount of rough gnus was 
loii for wintering ewi-s that I could not, the previous winters, 
fold in the same field.” 
We shall return to this subject, in reference to the most 
suitable ponublc manures for turnips and wheat. 
Lord Kinnaird bends nu account of a set of covered 
farm-buildings, from which we extract u few noteworthy 
facts. Lord Kinnaird selected four acres of the same field ; 
to two a^res he applied manure of uu open yard ; to two 
other acres, the manure of a covered yard : the manure be- 
ing the produce of tho same number of beasts, of the sume 
age, fed on the same food. 
The fields were first cropped with potatoes and then with 
wheat. The result in round numbers was — eleven tons of 
potatoes from covered dung against sevon from uncovered 
dung; Olid fifty-five bushels of wheat nnd *220 stoi o ol 
shuw against forty-one bushels of wheat and 152 stones of 
straw. 
Umj op a Steam-Engine. — L ord Kinnaird prefers two 
small steuni-engiiiei of three or four horse-power to one 
larger one, considering them more useful und economical. 
The two aro ust-d in threshing, one only on other duys. 
The innn in clntrge of the steam-engine attends to — 
1st. A turnip washer, from which turnips are taken by 
elevators to the cutters, falling when cut into tubs and 
wuggons ready ; when mixed with chaff', &e., to be conveyed 
to stock. 
2nd. Chaff-cutter. 
3rd. Corn-bruising machine. 
4lh. Cuke-crusher. 
5th. Pair of millstones. 
The prepared food from the three last machines falls Into 
a stoic, tho key of which is kept by the farmer. The steam 
from the eugine is employed to heat a kiln for drying 
< ’-aio, heating water, and steaming food for horses uud 
pigs. 
Extraordinary Pig. — Wo have just had the pleasure 
of seeing the largest pig of its ago ever seen in the west of 
England. It is thirteen months old, nnd measures 0 feet 8 
inches in length ; fiinh of body, G feet 1 1 inches ; and neck, 
4 feet 7 inches. The pig was bred by Air. Rowe, Woolwell 
Karm, and is now the property of Mr. Packer, Tamerton. 
It is to he seen at tho Harvest Home, Tavistock road 
Plymouth Paper. 
Plymouth, Wednesday afternoon. — Contracts for the 
supply of 3.000 quarters of wheat wore entered into to-day 
et the Rnyul William victualling yard. The quantity taken 
is unprecedented, it being ordinarily 1,000 quarters The 
p rtics to the contract- arc, Mr. Hurrell, l.UUU quarters, at 
: Mr. Uo»warva, 1,000 «t 87* 4 d. ; 100, at 88.v. 0 d. , 
ai d SOU. u< 8'J/r. , and Mr. Edward*, 400. at 80s. lud. 
Decline of Australian Agriculture The whole 
number ol acre* under farming operation in New South 
Wales, iu 1851, was 152,057; in J852, it was 130,646— 
making a decrease of more than 21,000 acres. The whole 
of the branches of cultivation share this decrease. The 
wheat was less by 212,985 bushels, the maize by 102,422, 
and so on of all the rest , — Australian mid New Zealand 
Gazelle. 
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. 
(VV BATHER I’fRMlmXO.) 
bT AO HOUNDS, 
Hbu Majesty's — Tui , n)ny, Fundum Common; Friday, Caokluiu 
Undue— lmlf-psst II. 
Rath SudscuiitiihI.— T ueidny, Prliton; Friday, Munltfli Id — half- 
past II. 
Pbtub’s (Hon. K.)— Tuesday, White Rodlng— half-rant It. 
RoxiHciiiLD’s (Baiton).— M onday, Jvytliroi-; Thursday, Maya’s HUT, 
near Ho^sdcn— 1 1. 
FOX HOUNDS. 
Aldrioiiton (Mn. lli:t.t.l>:u'ft).— Tuesday, Ronton Abbey; Thurs- 
day, Aguluie: Saturday, Wnlsioii'sOnm -II. 
ATnr.usruRK.— Monday, Klapleioii Village; Wednesday, Harris Bridge; 
Friday, Braduaie Mount; Saturday, Cornu bu — II. 
Badswoutij. — T uesday, Scausby Her, Thursday, Frystoue P.rk; Salui- 
duy, tMiaflou T«o Oiile* — li.df-|iuM 111 
Ueaui-okt'S (Duicu of).— Momlii), Ilullnrie-roii} Wednesday, llnx- 
urill; Frnlny, Lower Wundt; S.itlirdi.y, Foss Ld.< -h.df-p.i-: 10. 
Berkshire (Old).- Momlny, Coleshil); Tui..l:n, i.rldy.- ; Thuis- 
dny, Bradley Farm; Friday, K-n.'-lun l.l»le— Imlf-pint 10. 
Blaukmoor Yam: — M uiid.iv, Hunter's Arms, Lye Common ; Friday, 
Murslon Inn— quarter ;o II. 
Bramiiam Moon.— Monday, Slmdwdl Orange; Wednesday, Brayton ; 
Friday, Seftriln'niiw. II Park; Saturday, Cnokridge— Imlf-pust 10. 
BnouKLEaBY (Eaiilu:- YAitnonouuu's). — Monday, Snullnw Village — 
12; Wednesday, Yarborough Cauin; Suturduv, lirackenbuioujih 
Wood- 11. 
Bum on Hunt (Loud H. IIentinck’s) —Monday, Burton; Tuesday, 
Sudbrook ; Wednesday, Blankney ; Thursday, Siuplofurd Moor; 
Sniurday, Cnrlton-lli-iln-MooiI.ind- II. 
CASiniuuriKMiiRE.— Monday, WuUduti ; Friday, Potion Wood- half- 
|>u*i 10. 
Carmarthenshire.— M onday, Green Castle ; Wednesday, Wenalt 
Lodge; Friday, The Travel!, r'* Ketl— half -pa»t 10. 
Chesiixiie — Moininy, M.iihufj ; Tu.oday, Wnriulrighiim ; Thursday, 
Ptckforton Point; Friday, Cuiveloy Hull— half-past 10. 
CLLVELlRIt.— Monduy, Gold.oorough— 11 ; Tliursduy, UuidiOiv— hnlf- 
pusl 10. 
Colyeh'.s (Mr.)— T uesday, Jordan’s Wood; Thursday, Sliorcham Hill; 
Salnrduv, The Virer- hnli-pa-t 10. 
Cottesmomk. — M onday, William on ihe Hill; Tuesday, Xossinglon; 
Thursday, Chip-ham ; Salmda , AyUon. 
Craven. — M onday . Froxlh-ld Turnpik. : Wednesday, Oreenham Com- 
mon; Friday, Tlinipp; Sttunluy, Wo. lev Down, quarter to II. 
Ciiau i ky AND Horsham — Monday, Blue Anchor, Black Corner; 
Wednesday, Ueneomhe; Friday, Ockl-y Court— quai nr to 11. 
Dewsland.— T ue*d»y, Tieliotcr; Fridnv, NulUiiidund— 10. 
Dr ak p.'s (Mr.)— M onday, Ilourton Village; Tu.-s.iay. Bariev Mow; 
Thursday, Kttgeeot Village; Saturday , Thcnford Housc-.iuarter 
to 11. 
Kssr.x i Jin. Henlvy Giu-Avrs'.).— Monday. Upping Long Green; 
Tliursduy. The Kennel; Saturday. Leudiug Itooihlng— 11. 
Essex and 8 upfoi.k.— T uesday, Busied Hull; Friday, Tuiiingslonr, 
While Horse- quarter to ll. 
Essex (F.asi).— T ue-.U), Osley Wood; Thursday, Messing Street; 
Saturday, lloni ham Cock — 11, 
Essex (South).— T uesday, Duuton Blacksmlllis; Saturday, Horn- 
don — 1 1. 
Essex (Union).— Wednesday, Souilunlnster ; Saturday, South Ilan- 
ningfleld 'l’ye. 
Fa iiuriiAitaoN's (Mn.)— Monday, Combo C\q pice; Tuesday, Burton 
Gute. 
F- B.— Tuesday, Dudock Water; Friday, Freewater Gate— half- 
past 10. 
FIT7. william's (K.iui.)— Monday, Ellon Firs; Wednesday, Slnmvick 
Pastures; Friday, Nor Wood — 10. 
Garth's (Mil.)- Monday, Cie«nr’s Cnnip; Thursday, GreywellII.il; 
Saturday, While Hart, Fiimley— hull-past In. 
HsmdlKDon —M onday, IiMvorth House; Wednesday, We.t Menu 
Hut; Friday, Fisher's Pond— qunrrer 10 11. 
H. H -Monday, Aliou Uiiti-* ; Tuesday, TlrhlH.rne Park; Thursdnv, 
Forleigh House; Sniiirduy, Greywell 11 ll I — qmirU-r to 11. 
HehefoiiDshiiii: (I.OIIH (iiMoHO'si. — Tuesduy, Comets Bridge; 
Friday, Lysion— .junrier in II. 
Heytiirot ( r.onit Kmr nm.p.*-.-,.— Mondav, Chapel House; Wed- 
nesday, J,onel.<>iouel, (into ; Frhluy, Il.uirioii Bridge; Saturday, 
Blenheim — ludf-pni.1 10. 
Holdkiiness. — Moininy, Ills.. Hill; Tuesday, Everiugliain Park; 
'i'l.ursdny, Suiiderliin.ini 1.; Satiirdiii, Sniiniarslu- H.iiirter to ll! 
HuRWor.Ti! - -Tuesday, Eiitercoiumon; Saturduv, Low Middleton — 
luilt'-imst 10. 
Ingram's (Mr. Mr,YNr.i.i.).-Mondoy, Spread Eagle; Thursday, Eaton 
Wood; Saturday, l.uxley. 
Kent (East) — Monday, S, Hinge Lees; Thursday, S.'. Alban's Down; 
Saturday, Reinden— holi-past 10. 
Lp-duuky.— M onduy, Dymock J illoge; Friday, Hum Bridge— half- 
past 10. 
Lewis's (Cait. Hampton),— T uesday, Storehouse Wen (.leer)— 12; 
Friday, Llundyfrau Mill— ll. 
Ludlow. Tuesday, Wig.uuie Hulls; Friday, Cookridgc Coppice — 
hulf-past 10. 
Lumi.ky’s (Mu.) — M onday, Blythe llnll ; Tuesday, Osberlon ; Thurs- 
day, Barlboro' ; Friday, Uulton liar— half-past 10. 
Lux TON'S (Mil i— T uesday, Stone Bridge; Fiiduy, Ashrldge Wood— 
half-past 10. 
Nbw Fouest(.Mu. Tit eon, vld's).— T uesday, Beaulieu ; Thursday, Tin; 
F.aildoms ; Sulur.iay, Wllverley Pu»l — In.li-pai-i lu. 
Oakley.— M onday, u. un pvn.n M Olid: Tliui.day, Milton Mill; Salur- 
day, Risely Toll llur-uu.irier to It. 
PUCKEUIDOE— Mumliiy, I'aimore Heath; Wednesday, Wi ldington • 
Saturday, Grvnt Mun.len — l>air-pa»t 10. 
PVTCitELr.— Monduy, 8yw.ll Wood; T.ievdoy, Stoweliim Churches; 
Wednesday, Wiin.lek Village; Friday, llarm.gton; Saturday, Ashby 
St. l.cgers— quarter to 11. 
QUOUN (Sir Richard Sui-ton's) — Monday, Stanton Harold Park 
null Holt; Tuesday, Bunny Park; Wednesday, Huggrav« Hall; 
ll"l ^ Vuum “' ,or 1,1,11 Key tlioipe ; Friday, RutelilTe 
Rady.— M onday, Wnckerfleld ; Wednetday, Mansfleld; Fridav, Kin- 
ninvie— 11. 
Rcfyohd.— M onday. North Gale. Oxton Warren; Tuesday, Wnlesby 
Village ; Thursday, Upton Village; Saturday, ltuftbrd Mill — 
quarter to 11. 
Rutiand's (Bi ke ok). -M onday, Stoke Roehrord; Tuesday, Bitch- 
fhld; Wednesday, Ui'lvoir; Friday, Auvnrl.y Park— hull-past in 
Seale's (Sir Henri).— T uesduy, Mosley Toll Bar; Thur»iluv liill- 
houd, Brlxhuin. 
DUHursmiu,. — .liunuay, r\cion iiivnell; 
- ii.ti j>me>iuiie 
tin- Baschurch ltnaii— hulf-jiust 10. 
Smith’s (Mu. Assueton).— M onday, Teditorlh Kennels; Tuesd 
Ohio mil; Wednesday, Doles Turnpike ; Thursday . Redviih: 
House; Friday, Ameshiirv; Saturday, Winlersl.nv— 1 1 
Somerset Suaiciiim ion.- -Tue-day, Bugboto' I'luntutii.n; Fnd: 
Dunvtcr Kennel— liul!-past lo. 
Southdown.— M onday, Seuford -quarter to ll. 
SoirriiwoLD ( Mu. Coon's).— Mn .day, Lnulh Bar House; Tuesd 
and Thursday , Girsl.y ; Saturday, Harnnglou Hall-11. 
Staffordshire (Norik),— J hniUuy.Thn e Crowns, Sioke, near Slot 
Wediiesdny, Belli y; Saturday, Woone— half-past 10. 
SUFFOLK.— Tuesday , FeMiuiu Green ; Thursday , Gulden Hall ; Suit 
day, Langiiniii Hall— quarter to 11. 
Surrey (Union ).— M onday, L.-iih Hill Place: Tliursdny, Chauli 
Downs; Sa . inlay, Bluek Horse, lteignte Hhl— half-pusi 10. 
brs-r x (Ea»i . -Tuesday, J'va.iiiursh; Fr.duy, The Hill, Vinehall 
ludf-pusl 10 
TiCKiiAM.- Tuesday, Slone S«> to; Friday, Key Street-quarter to 1 
riVkRTox. lliinuhiiiii C ; TliunUuy, Drui liord ; San 
«a> , Cruw>v Morvli.ini— Jo. 
Trelawxev n ( M ii ; -tuesduy, Sl.augh Bridge: Saturday, Tolch Mt 
Gate- Inti f-t ail In. 
Vale of \\ kith Horib —Tuesday, Double House (by permisssioi 
1 hursduy , Swimlou Farm ; Saturday, Ulheld. 
Vine. -M onday, uu Basing; Thursday, Pambir Forest; Saturdi 
Dean GaU — hall-past 10. 
Warwickshire — Monday, Charlccote Park ; Tuesday, Weston Hou 
lhursday. Over. ley Wood; Friday, Wrnxlon— quarter to 1 1 . 
Warwickshire ( North j.—' Tuesday, Solihull ; Thursday, Blake Do 
.Mills; Saliiiduy, Hydrin on Dunsinore — quarter lo 11. 
HKAi land, -Tui duy, Mcadowley ; Friday, Ulllinsley — half-past 
Street; Friday, Streetley— 11. 
WiLLOt'Gi'y's (Mu.)— Monday, Glvendole; Wednesday, WnplinBinr. 
Saturday. Brandshy Bar — hulf-pnst 10. Son; 
\V°oD.nvi8;— Rlosidny, Grensfen Turnpike Gale; Friday, Clillloton- 
Wonci: TEitsir ire - Monday, CHflby; Wednesday, Witley; Frldn. 
Ill* hoft-d Wood; SuiurJuy, Grnfton Wood — luilf-pa^t 10. 
WYNDHAM'8(C0L.>— Tupsdny.TorlliiEton Lodge*. Thursday, Cel w ,..,i 
Down; Nalnrilay, Lady llnll Paik-holf-,,n.t 11. r11 ' 
Wynn’s (Sir W. W.l— Monday, Gnudl-y Brook ; Wednesday n r v 
uypy*; Friday, Baichurch Station; Saturday, Chorlton iluii 
half-iwM 10. 
Wyside.— W ednesday, Velinvach Inn. 
Yn.iK AND AiNSTY.-TuMdoy. Redhouse; Thursday, Farnham ; 9 atllr 
day , Tillmoor Scaup— half-past 10. “* 
HARRIERS. 
D. V.— Tuesday, Craekmoor Hollow; Friday, Buckland Knoll-lnir 
past 11. 
Dreconsiiire.— M onday, Mynydd Illtyd; South End; Frlduy ir u „ r 
Chupel — 11. r e cr 
Bnioirrox.— Monday, Poicham; Wedneidoy, The Race Course n n( i 
Thunder’s Barrow alternately; Saturday, The Dyke— quarter 
UnooMiuH.— Monday, Newmarket; Thursday, Telscom be Tye— hap. 
past 10. 
Caiu I’T.e. —Monday, ThruslonflcM; Wednesday, Raughton IJcoi'- 
Friday, Kinernoor — 10. ’ 
Cbaven.— M onday, L»hlon Farm; Wcdnesdoy, Sike House; Friday 
Himr P pax.— T uesday, Moneyash; Saturday, Plkehnll— 11, 
Ijinsoa le's (I'arl op) Friday, R'lwshnm— 12. 
WottTltiNG. — Tuesduy, Merilltain ; Saturday, Sleyning Post — 11, 
8 C O T L A N D . 
FOX HOUNDS. 
DuMPinr.ssjnnr. (Lord Drum lanrio's). — Tuesday, Dalswlnto,, 
Saturday, lCinmount— half-past 10. 
Fife. — T uesduy, Siravitliy ; Thursday, Pitlowle; Sulurday, Clan 
Barn — II. 
Wemyss (Lord).— T uesday, Belford; Wednesdoy, Ilaggcraton ; Fridav 
Tughull; Saturday, Twizel House — half-past lo. 
harriers. 
Culzean.— M onday, Dnlrymple Village— quarter to 12. 
Tait's (Mil. A. D.) —Wednesday, Fail Toll; Batiudny, Ladyklrk 
Bridge ; Weilne-day, March 1. Hopkins Cross Ruuds ; Saiurd ,> 
4, kdrnaurs Mains— half-past 11. ’ 
IRELAND. 
STAO HOUNDS. 
Buyan's, Mr. (Co. Kilkenny).— S aturday (this day), Lirdown.y 
Tuesduy, llunuetsiown ; Sulurday, Clomanto Mills— hall-past l ' 
Garrison (Co. DunnN).-Monduy, The Mayne; Friduy, Ashbou'r'no 
Ward Union (Co. Dublin).— S aturday (ihi» day), Ballintry Gale- 
Wednesday, Aslihourne; Saturday, Flaihouie — 1. 
FOX hounds. 
Blazer's i Galway).- S .iurday (tins day), Dallyduggnn ; Tuesd n 
Tullyrn ; Fiiduy, ihe Kennel— 11. 
Carlow and Island.- Saturday (this day), Aglmde Bridge; Monday 
Clone; Weiliiesduy, O.ilipnrk; Thursday, Bully more ; Suturdai' 
Bugnalvtown — 11. •' 
Ct.ARE. Jlonduy, CoolePatk; Tliur«day, Fenloe — quarler to 1) 
Kyueiourt (Co Galway).— M onday, Moorfleld Gorse; Thursdj- 
Heuihlnwn— 11. “ 
Mahon’s, Mr. (Co. Galway). — M onday, Brownhall; Thursday. CIo- 
gher— 11. 
Meath— S aturday (this day), Corbnlton; Tuesday, Summorhill- 
Thursday, Kilmussun; Saturday, Moynaltv — ll. 
Ormond and Kiso'a County.— T uesday, ’ Walsh Park; Friday 
Somerville— 11. 
Route.— Monduy, Bally tlbbert; Wednesday, Ballycaslle; Fridav, 
Giant’s Causeway — 11. 
Tipferauv — Tuesday, Hurley Pnrk ; Friday. Grove-11. 
Weli.fomd Club.— M onduy, Venuuunt; Thursday, Xewforrest -ll. 
Wlxfokd. — T uesday, W'illun; Fiiday, JJumbrody — Jl. 
HARiunns. 
Bally. MAHON Union. — Monday, Glanntore; Friday, Collierslown— 
1,1,11 PR* 1 !*• Should the iveuther prove unfavourable the hounds 
will meet the following day nt the kennel. 
Duleek (Co. Lou t'll ).— Monday, Leggunhull ; Thursday, Lougher— II 
Monaghan. — Saturday (this day), Three-mile-house; Tuesday, Urutiiu- 
eortnon; Friday, Curnotnen— half past 11. 
Palmerctown I Co. Duui.in). — S aturday (this day), Pulmerstown ; 
Tuesday, Coldlilow l.rnlge ; Saturday, Kinaswoo.l, Nanswud— 12. 
Sorhen (Co. Wexford).— W ednesday, Wiltnount Gute; Frllny, 
Hullyniount Gate — 11. 
Tdllamoiik (King's County). — M onday, Bluehall : Thursday, N'va- 
luirti — 1 1. 
Cam, ant Run with the Smnnington Hounds. — 
On Frhluy, the 3rd itisi., those hounds met at Kirbymonr- 
.sido. Tho day being line, an excellent field of gulluu’t A’im- 
rods appeared at I ho meet. Trotted up to Itumsdule, und 
niter a short time the mellow notes of Grappler uud lling- 
wond informed Hie gallant 1 that hold reynard was 
at home, and after mucli dodging he broke away in beaiitilul 
stvlefor Dee|ulnle, with tho merry pack close to his pails. 
Krom Ocepdale round Appletou Common, by the Manor- 
house, to Siniiington ; tried the earths there, but found lie 
was expected, so moved onto Appleton Mill; crossed the 
river Seven, then forward to the Coppy Farms, and away to 
Cass Hague. At this point many a noble steed cried bellows 
to mend! hut away went the bravo pack to WreUotl Slack, 
round by Norman’s Wood, over Mr. Otterbiirn’s farm, past 
Croptou to the FooUcot Wood, and away over the deep glen 
und river Seven to Sinnington ; tried the earths again, hut 
found no admittance, und the notes of Grappler sounding in 
his ears ho was obliged to keop moving. Crossed to Skipster 
Hague, from there to Appleton-le-Moors, then to Ilell 
flank, where he tried to evade his pursuers, but Ringwnoil was 
not to bo dodged, so Mr. Sly look a turn round to Appleton, 
uud at lust he was run to ground in Ilambly Hugne, alter a 
| most severe run over a dreadful rugged country, with n 
i burning scent, withouta cheek, nnd tho hounds going liko 
1 greyhound* all the time, the field being well up ut tho 
finish. Much praise is due to Mr. Parker, tho gallant 
huntsman, lor the daring and fearless manner iu which Its 
follows these hounds. 
Accidents with the Essex and Suffolk Hounds. 
— Daring the hunt on Friday week, R. Willan, Esq., ol' 
Dubergh-hall, hml the misfortune to lose hi9 horse, in 
consequence of its hack being broken from a leap; and very 
shortly afterwards, ns Mr. Charles Underwood, of Acton, 
was galloping across u field, his horse plunged Ids foot hdo 
u hole, which caused it to fall over with such violence os to 
break tho horse’s neck. We are glad to add that both 
gentlemen escaped unhurt. Mr. Travers Nunn also met 
with an accident, but is now convalescent. 
Mr Drake's Hounds — The runs with these hounds 
lately Itavu been so excellent, that the huntsmen never re- 
member having bad such fine sport. The “meets” are 
unusually well attended by gentlemen, who come from 
various quarters. We fear that tho respected Master of the 
Hounds will ho obliged to retire, in consequence of ill health; 
a young Nobleman hits been named as his successor. 
The Eveiilky Club. — In consequenco of its advunced 
I'tute, and tho numerous approaching meetings, the Everloy 
Club will not meet again this season ; the members, however, 
intend rallying in force and making a glorious finish nt 
Ashdown. 
New Pack op Hounds. — Mr. Giles Morgan, on ex- 
perienced huntsman, proposes to keop a pack of hounds nnd 
to hunt during the seuson, in Ilia *’ Ormond und King’s 
County ” districts, provided lie meets with sufficient support- 
