February 18.] 
THE FIELD. 
149 
nA^mSGTOrToPEN COURSING MEETING. — Fsb. 13, 14, 
UA1 15, AND 10. 
• Thos. Richardson, Esq., nnd J. Purser, Esq. Treasurer : 
ST ?J rA u,ii-«pr E'q. Honorary Secretary : S. Dailey, Esq. Jcdqb : 
Mr S'n Bennett. Slipper : Mr. C. Woodcraft. 
Youno Stakes. 
jlr Brooks’s w. and bk. Beucvolenco beat Mr. 0. Edward s bk. b. 
Mr HlcbnVdson's bit. d. Vampire boat Mr. Colquhoun's bk. t. b. 
... ^lmreor’s bk. d. Presto beat Mr. Lcacroft’s r. d. Longton 
JJ r ' rrnkves'sf d. Gearies beat Mr. Golquhouns bk t. d. Rochester 
Mr' Kiev’s r. d. Euclid beat Mr. Pell's f b. Jenny Lind 
Vir rottorldae's bk. b. Mystery beat Mr. Heritage's bk. d. Sweep 
Mr' Reeve's r. d. Sheppy bent Mr. Peacock's f. and w. d. Puritan 
m need's bk. b. Itllle beat Mr. 0. Edward's bk. d. Dan Tucker 
Jlr ' ' Second Ties 
Vampire beat Presto | Rifle beat Benevolence 
Kuclld beat Gearies | Sheppy bent Mystery 
Third Ties. 
Vampire beat Rifle I Euclid beat Sheppy. 
All-Age STAKBS. 
Mr Little's rb. p Stately beat Mr. Richardson's w and r b Valetta 
Mr Hovlc s bk «l Shepherd beat Mr. Recvo's f b Fancy 
Mr Boyle s li iv I. .juopuviu ••••• ------ - - - -» 
' Reed's V b Reckless bent Mr. Boyle s bk d Lever 
i r Tottevldge's bd b Little Savage beat Mr. Lcacroft s r d Layman 
Mr Little's bd d Lancaster beat Mr. Brooks' bkb Blackwell Lass (late 
.... if.lnscomb's bk d Leaden Heels bent Mr. Peacock's f b Prizo 
mV p.. cl's r b Rnpld beat Mr. Pell's bk and w b. Sherry 
mV 0 Edward's bk d p AlfVcd beat Mr. J. Purser's bo d Tllot 
' ' Second Ties. 
Shepherd beat AlfVcd I Little Savago bent Rapid 
Leaden Heels beat Stately | Lancaster beat Reckless 
Third Ties. 
Shepherd beat Lancaster | Leaden Heels beat Littlo Savage 
8outiiill Stakes. 
Mr Reed's r and w b Rusli-Along beat Mr. Greaves’ bk t d p Gaysham 
Mr Reeve’s bk b Shepherdess beat Xir. O. Edward's bk cl p Bones 
Mr J Purser’s bk b l'ansev beat Mr. Eley's f and w b Ebba 
Mr Reed's be d p Reindeer beat Mr. Willeox's f b Laura Bell 
Mr' Eley's r and w d p Eureka bent Mr. J. Purser’s bk b Placid 
Mr Peacock's bk and w 1) p Prudence beat Mr. Brook.' r d Bulwark 
M r- 0. Edward's bk d p Jim Crow beat Mr. Brown’s bd b Jewel 
Mr. Richardson’s r b p Village Xlalclbent Mr. Willeox's r b Welsh Fly 
Second Ties. 
Rush Along bent Prudence I Yllhigc Maid beat Pansey 
Shepherdess beat Reindeer | Eureka beat Jim Crow 
Third Ties. 
Shepherdess beat Eureka | Village Maid beat Rush- Along 
Haiuiowden Hill Stakes. 
Mr Pell's bk and w b Sherry beat XIr. Reeve's f b Mercy 
Mr Ingram’s r b Ellen beat Mr. Richardson’s be d Reveller 
Mr’ W Purser’s bk b Plover bent XIr. Eley's w and f d p Exchange 
XIr Pell's l b Jenny Lind beat Mr. Totteildgc's bk b Little Queen 
Second Ties. 
Jenny Lind beat Ellen | Plover beat Sherry 
Safplino Stakes.— Bitches. 
Mr Totterldge’s bk and w Light Foot beat .Mr. Colquhoun’s r Rachael 
Jlr Brooks's f Busy Bee beat Mr. Richardson’s bk RifVaff 
Deciding Course. 
Mr Brooks's Busy Bee beat XIr. Totterldge’s Light Foot, and won tho 
stakes. 
Safpuno Stakes. — Dons. 
Mr Wra rurseVs bd Phantom bent Mr. Greaves's bk Gladstone 
Mr’ Totterldge's bk Leviathan beat XIr. Colquhoun's bk Railroad 
Xir! Totterldge’s Leviathan, und Mr. Win. Purser’s Phantom, divided 
the stakes after an undecided couse. 
Match. 
Mr. Richardson's bk b Rifraff beat Mr. Wm. Purser’s Plutus 
Carrington Stakes. 
Mr. Reed's r b Rapid beat Xir. Totteridge's bk b Lapwing 
Xir. Little’s r b Stately beat Mr. S. B. Edward's bk b XIoss Rose 
Bedford Stakes. 
Xir. Willeox's fb Laura Bell beat Xir Wm. Purser's bk b Bess 
XIr. Eley's w and l d p Exchange beat Xir. Reed's r b Reckless 
The Manor Stakbs. 
Mr. S. B. Edwards's r b Beauty beat Mr. Malpos’s r d Young War 
Eiicrlc 
Mr. John Purser’s bk b p Placid bent Mr. Boyle's bk d Lover 
Match for 501. 
Mr. Richardson’s bk b Merry Maid beat Mr. Pell’s bd b Fly 
OMBGRSLEY COURSING MEETING. 
Judge, Xir. Hatton; Secretary, Mr. Taylor; Steward, Xir. W. Webb 
Sluter, Xir. Presdee. 
On Tuesday the 7th inst. wo had, snys tho Worcester Herald, 
a verv fine dny, very pood sport, and on unusually largo attendance. 
The first course was on the enclosures according to the Ombersley 
rules, where, on the whole, the courses wevo more cqunl than 
usual, nnd several of them vorv well contested. The tics were 
run olF in tho Park, where the running was line, nml the trials 
very interesting. A largo party, more than sixty, dined at the 
Crown and Sundvs’ Arms, under the able presidency of Mr. \\ ebh, 
nnd n very dcliglitfhl evening was spent. The list filled for next 
year, nnd the party, on separating, expressed themselves much 
indebted for his Lordship’s kind permission to enjoy the sport ai 
Ombersley, which had thus brought together many old coursers 
und friends, to enjoy so pleasant a meeting. 
The following are tho results of tho various courses :— 
A Sweepstakes of 21. 7s. each, for sixteen dogs ; the winner to receive 
16/.; the second 8/.; nnd the third nnd fourth 21. each. 
First Courses. 
Mr. Tomb’s bk b Flirt bent Xir. J. Harris's f b AVinlove 
Xir. ltlce's w and f d Blaze beat Xir. Barnett's bk b Bessie Gray 
Xir. Wakefield's bk b Blameless bent Xir J. Tenn's bk b Annie 
Jlr. T. Harris's br b Harriett beat Mr. Brewster’s w and f d lelegraph 
Jlr. Till's w and f d Dutchman beat Mr George nns w nnd f b 1 orment 
Xir. Trow's r d Jack Tur, late Tar, beat Xir. Inwood’s nns 1 b F an 
Mr. A. Blakewny’s w nud f d Speculation beat Jlr. Grainger 8 r or f b 
Grace Darling , „ , , 
Jlr. Pemberton's uas w and bk d Tandem beat Mr. W atts bk nnd w d 
p Dutchman 
First Ties. 
Blaze bent Flirt I Jack Tar bent Dutchman 
Harriett beut Blameless | Speculation beat Tundem 
Second Ties. 
Blaze beat llnrrictt 1 Speculation beat Jack Tar 
Speculation and Blaze divided 
There was no deciding course, the stake for first and second being 
divided between Speculation nnd Blaze; Harriett and Jack lur taking 
the third and fouvth prizes. Both the winners are by Xir. Barnett s 
Bluze out of Xir. Rice's Ringlet. 
Matches. 
Mr. Grainger’s Grace Darling beat Mr. Barnett’s Bessie Gray 
Jlr. George's Dutchman beat Mr. Ford's Dutchman 
This concluded the day's sport, everything having passed off satis- 
fnctovily. , , 
Holt Fleet Coursing Is advertised for the 21st mat., when a 10-dog 
stake will be contested for. 
IIilton Meeting. — Feb. 14. 
In consequence of the stormy slate of tho weather, this meet- 
ing was brought to an abrupt termination. Tho following, how- 
ever, is a return of the courses which were brought oil'; — 
TnB Hilton Cup. 
Mr. Goldsbro's bk d Black Doctor bent Mr. Layton's r d Leamington 
Xir. Hebron's r and w d Crocus beat Mr. Vaughan s f d Cleveland 
Jlr. Garbutt's bk and w d Volunteer beat Jlr. Wrlglitson's r b High- 
land Lassie 4 
Mr. Marshall's r d Grasper beat Xir. Cnss's bk and w d Nelson 
Jlr. Xl.irshall'sbd d Valiant beat Xir. Parkin’s w nnd b d Young Lime- 
kiln Lad 
Sir. Cass s bk and w d Wellington beat Xtr. Snndei-s’s r d Careless 
Xir. Dixon's bd d Laird of Team Valley beat Mr. Tenwiok's bd d 
Mountain Dew 
Mr. Brown's f a Daniel O’Rourke beat Xir. Goldsbro’s bd nnd w d 
Rasping Jack 
Second Ties. 
Grasper beat Volunteer I Wellington beat Valiant 
The Lp.yen Stakes. 
Xir. Brown's f d Handsome Jack bent Mr. Vaughan's bk and w b 
Ringlet 
Xir. Scarth'sr and w b Nancy beat Xir. Sanderson's r d Stainton 
Xir. Garbutt's bd b Ruth beut Mr. Blenkinsopp's Nomination 
Mr. Milnes's bk tkd b Black Bess beat Mr. Marshall's be b Cossack Lass 
Mr. Dixon's bo b Unfortunate Mnld beat Mr. Scott’s bk b Mrs. Stow 
Xir. Mllnes's w and bk d Tees Water beat 
Mr. Garbutt's bd b Violet beat Xir. Vaughan's bd d Merryman 
Mr. Marshall's bd d Man Friday beat Mr Cass's be and w d Rattler 
Coursing at I lARTi'cnY.Gi.occKSTBR.—Mn.EDiTon.—PorhopB 
the following may not bo deemed unworthy of publicity. On 
Friday lust tbo moet for coursing wna Hartpury, nnd a goodly 
nssombly of farmers nnd lnndownora ns well ns some ladies and 
gentlemen congregated to seo tlio sport. There wore about ten 
brace of dogs ; and ns hares were plentiful there was not much 
ground gone over without a run. In tbo early part of the day 
every bare which was started was doomed, but after having tried 
the fallows and wheat Holds we began to try the marshes. I 
should think half a dozen hares got away in succession. These 
marsh hares ran clean away from tho dogs; they rnn as straight 
as aline, whereas tho ones found in wheat wore seldom allowed 
to get out of the field ; those which went straight away gave the 
dogs a good trial of wind nnd speed. In one field wo started at 
least six, and having slipped abrnce of dogs after ono, and having 
ran it some time, the hare coming back to where she was started 
from, and pretty nearly dono up, with both dogs within six 
strides of her, some one, I hopo unintentionally, slipped a third dog, 
nnd poor puss’ race was soon at an end. Hut to cut a long story 
short, eighteen haves were killed out of thirty-seven coursos, and 
nt the close of tho day n largo party adjourned to the “ Rose and 
Crown” (I believe this is the mime of the inn), where they 
partook of a good dinner, nnd spoilt the evening in mirth and 
ollity. Yours, itc., 
A Constant Reader. 
CounsiNO at Hardorouoh Magna, on tub Estate op Sir 
T uoe. SkIPWITH, Bart. — O n Monday Inst, the Hon. C. Lennox; 
Butler (who holds a largo portion of the abovo estate, and is 
usino’cverv means to preserve the game) gave a day to Mr. Ivons. 
Tho Hold wusattended by Mr. W. Blick.of Rugby ; Mr. Hayton 
Mr It Cowlov, of Kilshy; Mr. Arnold, of Coomb-fields ; and 
Caut. Lowndes, of Rugby. There wus also a large muster of 
farmers nnd others from the surrounding neighbourhood. Seven 
teen courses wore run in gallant style, the mujor part of which 
were verv long. Fourteon brace of dogs in the slips, nnd tho 
hares killed numbered len. The most remarkablo course was 
between Mr. Bliek’s dog Steamer and his bitch Lightning, who, 
after running their bare for upwards of a couplo of miles, during 
which time they turned her sovornl times, compelled her to take 
across the river Swift, when they succeeded in putting n stop to 
her career.* The sport throughout was remarkably good; and 
after the toils of the day, a large and respectable party dined at 
the Red Lion, nnd spent a very conviviul evening. 
Coursing at Newcastle-upon-Tyne.— A mntoh between 
Mr. J Dixon’s fd Naylor nnd Mr. Carson’s b d Blue Peter, for 
5Z a side, the best of live courses, was run on the Town Moor, on 
Monday last. The first course resulted in the victory of Mr. 
Carson’s dog, who won easily ; the second was won by Naylor, 
aRer a verv severe run ; in tho third course Naylor nclncved an 
easy triumph ; the fourth was well contested, but the speed of 
Mr. Dixon’s dog proved too much for Blue Peter, the fifth nnd 
Inst course being won easily. Mr Carsons dog falling ‘•dead 
bent” shortly after they started. Naylor was consequently de 
clured the winner, having won four out of tho five courses. 
THE FIRST COURSING ON W1IITTLESEA-MERE. 
gl Ui Those of your renders who are interested in the progress 
of scientific drainage may probably recollect the accounts in the 
newspapers, nnd the illustrations in the London Aem, of tho 
drainage of Whittlesea-Mere, by the lord of the manor, Wm. 
Wells Esq., M.P. It was n groat work, worthy of Hus age o 
progress. Nearly 3,000 acres were reclaimed ; the sheet of water 
(three miles hv two) has disappeared ; and in its place are farms, 
and homesteads, nnd rich arable land. The drainage is kept up 
1 1 v one of Appold’s centrifugal pumps, and is so complete, that 
the sporn-v, peaty land has sunk to a depth varying from four 
to five feet, and lias left the Groat Northern Railway nt a much 
1 , jo- her elevation than it assumed when it was first brought across 
the borders of the mere. The mere now exists only m name • 
but the property will probably long be called “ Whittlesoa-uierc, 
in defiance of Johnson, nnd in spito of its being at some distance 
from Whittlcsen, nml a part of tho parish of Holme. 
This much, Mr. Editor, is necessary to explain the apparent 
anomalous title to my communication, viz., that there should bo 
co ursine- on a mere. But coursing there was there, on Monday 
lust on P Mr. Southwell’s farm, where less than two years ago 
flowed the waters of the mere. It was the first coursing party 
that has ever been on the mere ; and what makes it still more 
worthy of record, is, tho strong probability— indeed, I think 1 
n,n V say the fact— that the Inst wild animals hunted upon the 
mere, were wild-boars, clinscd by the ancient Britons. During 
the drainage, there was found, in addition to the groat quantity 
of oak timber which had remained embedded in the silt Tor 
centuries, the skeleton of a wild-boar’s bend, with the tusks in 
fine preservation. It had, before this, been conjectured by bir 
Robert Bruce Colton, and other antiquaries, that the greater part 
of the ground which was afterwards covered by water, had, at an 
earlier period, been covered with wood; and this conjecture was 
confirmed by the discoveries made during the drainage, borne 
rough sedge is still left in parts of the mere, and it is there that 
the hares lie. Tho second course is to take place on luesdny 
next, nnd ns good a day s sport is expected as was held on 
Mondav last. . . 
I have thought that tho circumstance of the first coursing on 
Wliittlcsea-mcre was worthy of a place in your columns, as tho 
record of a by no means every-day event. 
I am, sir, your’s truly, 
Fob. 15th. __ Clbuicus. 
LIMERICK COURSING CLTJD. 
Judge : H. Duggan, Esq.— SurPEii : Tom Saunders. 
The members of the above club met on Monday and Tuesday 
last nt Demcastlo. the residence of Francis Spnigbt, Esq. The 
weather oii’hoth days was delightfully fine, aud the sport (a re- 
turn of which wo subjoin) excellent. 
The Dekrycastle Stakes op 2/. 5s. each. 
Mr. Ppalglit’s bk l. l’urr-r-v ran a bye, Capt. Dickson’s bd d Herman 
Mr R Wcstropp’s be b Western Loss (Into Sapplio) beat Mr. Roberts 
Xir. j! Bayly’s \v mid r b Bessy Neville Gate Lady Tunstall) bent Mr. 
Roberts’s y ami w d Clinker 
Mr. Spaiglit’s v d Margrave beat Mr. Mayno s r d Tciinboff 
Mr. Wcstropp’s r td b Woo Wonder beat Xir. James s bo b Miss 
Mr. J. Bayly’s bk b Bussle bent Xir. 6]. night’s bk d Course of Time 
Second Ties. 
Furr-r-r beat Western Lass I Bessy Neville beat XJargravo 
Bustlo bent Wee Wonder 
Third Ties. 
Furr-r-r beat Bessy Neville | Bustlo ran a bye 
Jlr J Bavly’s bk b Bustle being drawn lame, after an undecided 
’ course, Mr. Spniglit s bk b l’urr-r-r was declared the winner. 
Selling Stakes op £1 2s. fid. each. 
Xir. G. A- Pollock's bk d Thcy-won't-let-mc-out beat Mr. Massy s be d 
Xir. a'A "l’ollock’s Uc td b Fledn beat Mr. J. Bayly’s bd b Blooming 
Mr. J.' westrepp’s w and r d Winkle beat Mr. It. Westropp’s.bd d 
Xir James's fn d Westwiml beat Mr. J. Bayly’s b.l d British Yeoman. 
Mr. Toni's be ami w d Bogie bent Xir. J. Westroppsrb Wire. 
Mr. Chappie's bk d Garrick beat Mr. Marshall's r b Iris. 
Second Ties. 
They-won't-let-inc-out beat Winkle. 
Fledn beat Westwiml. I D °S l « beat Cnrrlck. 
Third Ties. 
Bogie beat Thcy-won't-let-mo-out. | Fleda ran a bye. 
Deciding Course. 
Xir. Tom's be and vr d Bogle boat Mr. G. A Pollock’s be td b Fleda, 
and won tbc stakes. She was sold afterwards, pursuant to the article, 
for £10, to Captain Dickson. 
Tub IIall Stakes op 10 Sova. 
Mr. Bayly’s British Yeoman beut Mr, Westropp’s Wire. 
Xir. James’s Weatwlnd beat Xir. Spalglit's Course of Time. 
Mr. Roberts’s Ned Uannlgan beat Mr. Westropp's Wee Wonder. 
Mr. Chappie's Carrick beat Mr. Marshall's Iris. 
Second Tibs. 
Wcstwind beat British Yeoman | Ned Hannlgan beat Cnrrlck 
After which tho owners of Westwiml and Ned Hannlgan (father 
and son) wore obliged to divldo tho stakes, In conscquenco of darkness 
setting in. 
CORK SOUTHERN COURSING CLUB. 
Tho Club mot on Tuesday, tho 14th, on tho eastern side of the 
preservo, whore matches were run oil', somo of which wero long 
and well contostod, particularly , tho last throo courses. Tho 
weather wna delightfully fine, uml everything promised a good 
day’s sport, when, uutortunatoly tor tins coursing gentlouien, 
Mr. Knowles's hounds, which hud drawn Bullygavan covers, ap- 
peared in hot pursuit of u fox, and scattered the Imres in nil 
directions. In consequence of tho great number of hares, tho 
hounds separated, nmi roynnrd, hard pressed, saved his life. Tlio 
running was as follows: — 
Xtr. Wallis's bk b Birdlime beat Doctor Curtis’s r b Perl. 
Mr. H. Curtis's f b Consolation boat .Mr. Mossy's r d p Orlou. 
Xtr. Coghlan's r d Boy beat Doctor Curtis's r d Chieftain. 
Mr. Clinton's bk b p Xlerry-go-round beat Xir. llawkes's bk d p 
Harkawny. 
Mr. Xl‘Kcnzio'8 f b Dont beat Xir. Curtis’s w b Blanche. 
Xtr. Curtis's fb Comfort beat Xtr. Clinton's y b p l’rlncess. 
Doctor Curtis's r d Chieftain beat Mr. Clinton's bk b Merry-go-round. 
Xir. Clinton's y b p Princess bent Xir. Ilawkcs's bk d p Horkaway. 
Doctor Curtis's r b Perl beat Mr. Clinton's y b Princess. 
The Matton Union Champion Mkbtino. — By tho kind per- 
mission of Colonel N'orclift’e nnd Henry Willoughby, Esq., this 
meeting will take place over Laligton and Wharram Wolds on 
Tuesday, tho 28th instant, and March 1st, etc., when tho follow- 
ing stakes will be run for, viz.: — 
Tho Langton Cup, by sixteen greyhounds. Entrance, 6/. 10s. each. 
The Birdsall Cup, sixteen greyhounds. 6/. 10s. 
The Warhau Cup, sixteen greyhounds. 4/ 10s. 
The Wblham Stakes, sixteen greyhounds. 3/. 10s. 
The XIatton Stakes, sixteen greyhounds. 21. 10j. 
A New Stake will be got up after tho first day's running. 
The ground hardly need bo doscribed, as it is well known to 
tho coursing world to be the most open nnd best in tho north of 
England, with plenty of sound hares. Thoro are railways cIobo 
to tlio ground from all parts of the kingdom. Mr. R. 8. Kings- 
ton, Secretary, will furnish any ono with a programme of par- 
ticulars. Mr. McGourge, Judge. 
Mutton , Feb. 13. 
RATHREGAN (CO. MEATH) COURSING CLUB. 
The members of this Club will meet for coursing at Batters- 
town on Monday, tho 27th February, when tho following stakes 
will be rnn for: — 
An All-aged Open Stake of 31. 10s. each— tbc 10s. to go to 
expenses: nnd should this stake fill, tho owner of tho winning 
dog will receive 09/. 7s. Gd. ; second dog, 23/. 2s. 0d., and tho 
dog running up third to save his stake, and bo in proportion 
with n smaller number of enlrics. 
A Puppy Stakes of 1/. 10s. each— the 10a. to go to oxpenscs : 
second clog to receive one-fourth of tho stakes, nud tho dog run- 
ning up third to save his stake. 
NU11TU UNION CLUB.— ANTRIM. 
President : -Viscount Massereene and Ferrard. J u doe Mr Owen*. 
8lippeu:— P. Sheridan. 
Tho members of tlio North Union Club will meet for coureing 
at Antrim, on Tuesday, tlio 2Sth day of March next, when tho 
following stakes will bo run for:— Tho cup presented by II. H. 
Wall, Esq., at present in the possession of Wm. Greer, Esq., 
added lo a eweepstnko of 3 guineas each, for dogs of all ages. 
The cup to be won two consecutive years by the sumo member, 
before it becomes his property. Tho winner each season to hold 
it until tlio following Ten per cent, to bo deducted from tho 
stake for expenses. The winner to receive two-thirds,— tlio 
runner-up, one-third. The Masscrecne stakes, of five sovu. cncb, 
limited to sixteen entries. Preference given to single nomina- 
tions ; double nominations to bo allotted according to the date of 
application. Ten per cent, to bo deducted from tbo stnko for 
oxpenscs; tbo winner to receivo two-thirds; tbo runner-up, 
one-third. Tbo natnos, colours, and podigreo of tbo dogs, toge- 
ther with tho on trance fees, to bo forwurdod to tbo honorary 
secretary on or before Tuesday, tlio 21st of March next, after 
which date no nomination will lie rccoivcd. Tho dogs will bo 
drawn at Jellctt’s Hotel, Ballymena, on Suturday tho 25th of 
March next, at 12 o’clock. A ballot for the admission of members 
will ho held nt M'Analy’s Hotel, Antrim, on Monday tho 27th 
of March, nt eight o’clock, p.m. Members having candidates to 
propose will please furnish tho namo ond address to the lion, 
secretary, at least fourteen days before the day of ballot. Dogs 
to be on tho ground nt half-past nino o’clock, n.m. Tho first 
brace will bo put on the slips at ten o’eloek n.m, precisely. Tho 
members of tho club will dine together on the day of tho 
meeting. 
Any further information may bo obtained by application to 
Goorgc Nixon, Honorary Secretary. 
Antrim, February C, 1854. 
COURSING FIXTURES. 
(WEATHRR permitting.) 
Tlacb. 
Date- 
Judge. 
Coquetdale, Northumberland . . 
20 21 
21 
Mr. McGeorge 
Jlr. Dolzcil 
Newcastle, Northumberland, nml 
23 
Mr. TU.bett 
23 24 
Mr. H Swan 
28 and XIar. 1 
Mr. NlRhtlngalo 
Sir. McUcorgo 
MARCH. 
7 
H. Duggan, lisq. 
Champion Meeting (Cork) 
Ridgway Club (Lythutn) 
SpuhUl (Co. Meath) 
7 
9 10 
14 15 
IK 
Mr. Watson 
Mr. Nightingale 
Hi 17 
H. Duggan, Esq. 
22 23 
not fixed 
Jlr. McGeorge 
NOVEMBER- 
Caledonian St. Lcger 
Hi 
_ 
Coursing at hosm.m.iu..- ... , 
Brown, K*q., of Rossiugtoii. gave ndiiy * co.irsmg toa putts, 
wjio assembled in good numbers. Alterpaiiakmg o, lmieheott 
Mr Cartwright's, at Martin, they proceeded across tlio 
Common to Mr. Short's farm, where verv few liuros 
found. Thov then proceeded to Mr. Jobs furm. .md them 
thev wero also scarce. On tho lands nearer Uossington 
tl„.'v were more plentiful, nod somo sported excel loot quality 
wn s the result, eleven haves being killed iu tho afternoon. 
Doncaster Gazette. 
