607 
THE FIELD. 
THE " ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN" v. TWENTY-TWO OP WEST 
GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 
Tlii# match was played on Thursday, June 22nd, and two 
following days, in Bristol, in a fyeld close to the Full Moon, 
Xorth-street. The weather was most delightful, and the 
lovers of cricket had a great treat in witnessing the game. No 
expense or trouble was spared by the spirited landlord, Mr. 
Wintle, for the accommodation of spectators; and n printing 
press was on the ground, which issued cards at the fall of each 
wicket. On the last day the eleven wore invited to dine with 
the gentlemen, and all passed off most pleasantly. Wo regret 
to soy that early in the game, Mr. ltay, one of the principal 
bowlers of the twenty-two, received so severe au injury to the 
thumb of his right hand, as to prevent hia continuing to play. 
Too West Gloucestershire also were disappointed of Mr. 
Knmpson, who had unexpectedly boon obliged to leave for 
Franco the day before the match. The absence of these two 
excellent bowlers, whoso places it was impossible to fill, made 
a great difference to the game ; nlso the over anxiety of the 
twenty-two caused them to Held less well tlnn they usually 
do , and bad the chances given by G. I’arr, Cuffyn, and A. 
Clarke, in tho second Innings, bi*cn taken, the score would 
have been only about 70, instead of 100 more than that 
number. The bowling was excellent on both sides; Bickley 
bo" led 10 maiden-overs in succession, twice in the match, 
and Mr. 11. Grace 7 ; tho long stopping of Mr. Miller lor the 
twenty-two was very good throughout, only one live being 
obtained in tho two innings, Mr. Marshall'* for tho eleven, 
was nlso good. Oscroft was umpire fur the twenty-two, and 
A. Myan, Esq. for tho eleven. 
AM. ENGLAND. 
A. Clarke, c Strnchan, b Boy .. .. 2 c Pocock, b Jones .. . . )1 
Bickley, c Pocock, b H. Grace .. .. 23 c H. Grace, b Coddington 6 
. Purr, e Sinnllbones, b Merchant .. 19 c and b Merchant .. .. 7 
Caffyn, 1 b w, li Merchant 2 b Jones 3'J 
G. l’arr, at Kington, b Merchant .. 20 c and b Merchant . . ..43 
Julius Ciusar, at Kington, b Merchant 21 c Simpson, b Pocock .. 10 
Anderson, notout 14 b II. Grace t> 
Box. c Cupel, b Merchant .. .. .. 0 c Capet, b Coddington .. 23 
T B. Marshall, b Merchant 1 b Jones 17 
Willshcr, b Merchant 0 
V. Clarke, b Merchant 2 
Leg bye, 1 — widcs, 3 * 
b Jones 
b U. Grace. . 
not out l 
Byo, 1 -wide*, 9 .. ..10 
Total 
173 
Total 108 
Mr. Ray bowled 52 balls for 14 runs, 6 maiden- overs, I 
wicket; Mr. l’ucock, 32 bulls, 25 runs ; Mr. Merchant, 120 
balls, 47 runs, 8 maiden-overs, 8 wicket.-. ; Mr. 11. Grace, 100 
bulls, 22 runs, 14 maiden-overs, 1 wicket. 
Mr. H. Grace, 112 balls, 48 runs, 9 maiden-overs, 2 
wickets ; Mr. Jones, 92 balls, 38 runs, 7 maiden-overs, 3 
wickets; Mr. Capel, 24 balls, 8 runs, 2 maiden- overs ; Mr. 
Merchant, 172 balls, 50 runs, 17 maiden-ovnrs, 2 wickets ; 
Pocock, 44 balls, 2G runs, 2 maiden - ovors, 1 wicket ; 
Coddington, 10 hulls, 4 runs, 2 wickets. 
WEST GLOUCKSTKRSUIRB. 
short slip by W. Wool ton. H. Wheclei was now sent to 
the wicket, but was bowled by Hedgo, only obtaining 
throe. This, it was thought, would make the lads of the 
Vale rather out of spirits; but, nothing daunted, they went 
well to it. Nothing worthy of notice was done till Jones was 
in, who played steady and well till T. Gurney, jun., came in, 
being last man, who was caught by G. Channels, obtaining 
two runs, consequently Jones carried his bat. The score 
amounted to 58. King's Langley gents now took the bet, and 
sent G. Chcnnels and Dorvell to the wicket to the slow bowl- 
ing of Poulton, who throughout tho day bowled first-rate, and 
the bowling of Jones was far from bid. T. Gurney soon 
missed a catch from Darrell at short log, but ho was soon 
caught by Dickens. Gurney throughout tho day scouted 
bad. Betts played steady and well, uud proved it regular 
teaser; bat if he wore to hit away utoro lie would he b first but. 
W. Wootton placed well, obtaining seven and not out.Tlicscorr 
amnunted to 35, the lads of the Vulo heading 23. 
Tho Vulo of Aylesbury again took tho but, when tho slow 
round h md bowling of Bone was put on, who it was Bren 
bowled for catches. C. Wootton was set full four runs front 
the wlckots, hut made some very fine catches. Tho score 
amounted to 34, giving the King’s Lnngley 57 to go in nualnst. 
They again took the bat, hut this time ulso Boulton's bowling 
wus too good. Belts again was a tenser. The score amounted 
to 34, the Vale of Aylesbury thus winning by 23 runs. It 
might ho necessary for the arrangement of matches to state 
hero that T. Pieken, Esq , of Aylesbury, is Secretary to the 
Vulo of Aylesbury, and A. S. Sluter, Esq., of Chipperfiold, 
Rickinnnsworth, to the King's Langley. Tho following is the 
score : — 
V ALB or ATLE8BCIIT. 
T. Wootton, jun , b Hedge 9 c C. Wootton, b Hedge 
Fowler, c W. Wootton, b Hedge 3 
H. Wheeler, b Hedge 3 
It. C. Gurney, b Hedgo 4 
B. Darville, b Grace 7 
H. Gurney, jun., t b C. Wootton ... 5 
R. Jones, not out 17 
R. Poulton, c Grace, b Hedge 6 
F. Tliorp, b Hedge 0 
W. Dickens, c Darville, b Grace 0 
T. Gurney, jun., c Chennels, b Grace 2 
Byes 2 
A. Pocock, c Caffyn, b Clark .. .. 3 
Grace, c Anderson, b Clark .. .. 0 
Trindsr, run out 0 
Wilkie, c Cxsar, b Bickley 0 
Merchant, run out 3 
Coddington, b Bickley IS 
Capel, b Clark . . 0 
H. Grace, c Caffyn, b Clark .. .. 0 
Simpson, b Bickley 1 
Kington, b Bickley 5 
Protheroe, e Bickley, b Clark .. .. 0 
Baker, c Caffyn, b Clark 2 
Campbell, b Bickley 1 
Miller, c Willsher, b Clarke .. .. 0 
Jones, b Bickley 5 
Peplcr, b Bickley 0 
.Snmllbnnea, b Clark 0 
Quinton, c Bickley b Clark .. .. 2 
B. Mats, c Anderson, b Clark .. .. 0 
Brydon, c Ctcsar, b Bickley . . . . 1 
Torre, not out 1 
Byes, 1— leg byes, 3 4 
b Clark 18 
b Cuffyn 3 
c Willsher, b Clark .. .. 4 
c Caffyn, b Clark .. .. 0 
b Bickley 28 
c Caffyn, b Clnrk .. .. 0 
l» Willshcr 1 
c G. I’arr, b Caffyn .. .. 13 
b Bickley 1 
runout 0 
b Caffyn 0 
b Willshcr 0 
runout .. . 
b Clark 
b Clark 
b Caffyn 
c Caffyn, b Bickley .. . 
c Willsher, b Bickley 
not out 
b Bickley 
c Anderson, b Clark.. . 
Byes, 7— leg byes, 3 . 
Total 43 Total 89 
Clark howled 152 bulls, 33 runs, 18 maiden-overs, 11 
wickets ; Bickley, 152 balls, 10 runs, 38 rnaiilcu-ovcrs, 8 
wickets. 
Clark, 112 halls, 50 runs, 7 maiden-ovors, G wickets; 
Willsher, 80 balls, 10 runs, 13 maiden-ovors, 3 wickets; 
Ca(Tvn, 88 balls, 14 runs, 13 mahlm-overs, 5 wickets ; Hick- 
ley, 54 balls, 2 runs, 12 maiden-overs, 5 wickets. 
A. Mynn, Esq. 
Box. 
Clark. 
srr. 
ALL EXOLAXD. 
S. Parr. 
Anderson. 
Caffyn. 
Ctcsar. 
Willshcr. 
Guy. 
Hillyer. 
Bickley. 
very well, in fact, if you were not told, it was hard to descent 
the “madman" from the “wlseman." Tho patients won 
with two wickets to go down. Tho following is the scoro :— 
BUCKS A STL I'M 
T Kemp, I h w 1 m n out * 
R. Peters, st Carter a runout ., .. a 
J. Allen, st Carter 7 not out 30 
C. Shrubb, st Carter a st Carter n 
R. Kemp, lb* 9t Carter 
G. Kirby, st Carter e Woodford <1 
J Yates, st Carter 
T. Llssamnn, st Carter a 
W. Faulkes, st Carter a 
W. Ginger, c Bates 1 not out.. 
J. Williams, not out 1 
Byes, a 
st Carter 
st Carter ., 
Id 
Byes 
SLEAFORD. 
A grand match will be played on the Sleaford ground on 
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the 6th, 7th, and 8th of 
July, between Eleven of all England and Twenty-two of 
Sleaford and district. Wickets will be pitched at eleven 
o’clock. The sides will be selected from the following, 
viz.: — 
SLEAFORD AND DISTRICT. 
Rev. J. Tunnnrd. II. Hunt, Esq. Mr. Brown. 
Rev. W. Nowcome. J. Foster, Esq. Mr. Clipslmm. 
W. Marshall, Esq. B. Snow, Esq. Mr. Smith. 
C. Ellison, Esq. J. Nickolls, Esq. Mr. R Martin. 
If. Handley, Esq. Mr. Foster. Woodward. 
E. Wilkinson. Esq. Mr. Joseph Bellamy. Shepherd. 
H. E. Chapman, Esq. Mr. Fawcett. Tinley. 
A. Pcrclval, Esq. Mr. Law. Buttress. 
Umpire Mr. Hack. | Scorer Mr. J. Bacon. 
Dinner will be provided by Mrs. Bellamy, of the Bristol 
Arms Hotel; to be on tho ground ut two o'clock precisely. 
A brass band will be in attendance. Marquees and seats 
will be provided, and every accommodation afforded to the 
ladies present at the match. 
VALE OF AYLESBURY v. KING’S LANGLEY. 
This highly interesting gaino was placed at Aylesbury on 
Wednesday last, when, for the interest of tho giimo, great 
numbers assembled to witness the pluy ; amongst whom wo 
noticed John Brown, Esq., of Tring ; A. L. Sluter, Esq., of 
Chippcrfield, and all tho neighbouring lovers of cricket. The 
day was beautifully fine but not sultry hot. Tho ground was 
in very fair order, considering that this is tho first time that 
u match bus been played on it this season. The marquee* 
were more numerous than is genertl. Them were the 
players, the scorers, the Indies, &c. ; for which greut credit is 
due to the stewards for preparing the last, as it is not very 
olten that a booill is prepared exprtssly for the fuir sex, of 
winch there were a great many. The came throughout was 
very desultory, which inado it more exciting. King’s Langley 
gentlemen were regaled in the morning ut Tring by John 
Brown, Esq. King’s Langley won the toss and sent the Vale 
of Aylesbury gentlempn first to the wicket, who sent T. Woot- 
too, jun., and Richard Fowler to tho wicket. The bowling 
of Grace was again good, hitting Wootlon's knuckles the first 
time, he obtaining a run; all was going on steady, when a 
ball from Hedge rose off Fowler’s bauds and was caught at 
b Grace 0 
c C. Wootton, b Bono r. 
b Grace 7 
b Bono 5 
b Bone 0 
c W. Wootton, b Hedge ... 5 
c G. Chennels, b Bone 0 
b Grace 0 
c C. Wootton, b Bono 4 
not out 1 
Leg byo 1 
Total.. •• si 
STOMK. 
C. Carter, run out.. .. .. .. .. 4 
G. Carter, run out 12 
J. Bitter e Faulkes n 
J. Woodford, st Faulkes 2 
J. Miller, st Faulkes o 
C. Scutching*, st Faulkes (| 
G. Scutching*, st Faulkes 0 
J. 8c meltings, »t Faulkes n 
W. Burge**, c Faulkes 3 
W. Coke, not out o 
J. Carter, b Kirby 3 
W Ides, 1 -byes, 4 ft 
Total / to 
c Shrnbb 3 
run out 
runout 
»t Faulkes u 
st Faulkes 0 
c Peters a 
st Faulkes ft 
c Faulkes n 
not out ft 
st Faulkes | 
st Faulkes n 
i>y«* 3 
Total 39 
Total 
47 
Total 53 
Total.. 
34 
KI1TO9 LAROLET. 
J. Martin, It *v, b Poullon 0 
G. Chennels, b Poulton 0 
Darvlll, c Dickens, b Poulton ft 
H. Betts, b Jones 13 
Grace, b Poulton 4 
Bone, t H- Gurney 2 
C Wootton, b Poulton 0 
W. Chennels, b Jones 0 
Hedge, b Poulton 1 
J. Toovey, b Poulton 1 
W. Wootton, not out 7 
Log byes 1 
Total 35 
c and b Poulton 0 
t P. C. Gurney 0 
b Jones 10 
not out 7 
b Poulton 1 
b Jones 0 
b Jones 0 
b Poulton I 
b Jones 3 
c P. C. Gurney, b Poulton 2 
lb v, b Poulton 4 
Byes, 4 - leg byes, 3 ... 0 
Total 34 
WHITCHURCH * HARDWICK. 
Tho return match between these two clubs was played at 
Ilurdwick, on Monday last, when after some good play on 
both sides, Hardwick came off victorious. 
HARDWICK. 
R. Kempster, b T. Cooper 11 
J. Jackman, b T. Cooper 6 
H. Brazier, b Foster 2 
Lucas, b Foster 10 
Holland, c Foster .. 3 
J. Gardner, b Foster 5 
W. Simmons, b Foster 5 
E. Welch, b T. Cooper 2 
J. II. Scamons, not out 1 
T. llling, b Foster. . 
R. Dench Held, b Foster 
Byes 
Total. 
2 
0 
4 
50 
b Foster .. 
c Foster 
runout.. .. 
runout.. .. 
b T. Cooper 
bT. Cooper., 
b T. Cooper., 
b Foster 
b Foster 
e Poster 
notout.. .. 
Byes.. .. 
Total 
wimcitORcn. 
2 b Brazier 
Wilson, b Simmons 
Beasley, not out 22 b Simmons . 
H. Fo ter, c Kempster lb Brazier .. .. 
G. Cooper, b Simmons .. I runout 
Buckingham, b Brazier 1 unlawfully s ball.. 
J. Hurst, b Simmons 1 b Brazier .. .. 
J. Tatfaii, b Brazier 0 
T. Cooper, c Seamons 0 
II. Holloway, b Simmons 1 
J Holloway, b Brazier 1 
W. Dench Held, run out 8 
Byes, 1 .. .. 1 
Total 39 Total 
b Brazier 
c Kempster 2 
e Lucas I 
not out 1 
Byes, 4 
3ft 
On Tuesday, a single wicket match came off between J. A. 
Buckingham, butcher, of Whitchurch, and Clias. Hughes, 
drover, of Hardwick. The following is the scoro : — 
Buckingham, first Inning 8 Hughes, first inning .. .. 2 
Second ditto, not out C Second ditto 11 
Total 14 
Total. 
13 
LUDLOW r. TENPURY WELLS. 
On Saturday last a match wus played between the Ludlow 
(Salop) and Tenbury Wells (Worcestershire) cricket clubs, on 
tho ground of the latter. Tho ITenhury commencing with 
tho bat, and the Ludlow taking the field, when after some 
excellent play on both sides Clio Tenbury wore declared vic- 
tors by 19 runs. 
TENDURT. 
J. W. Joyco not out 5 b Dlekln 0 
Rev. W. Joyce, b Newman.. .. .. ft not out H 
Norris, c Harley, b Dlekln.. .. .. lfi c Lloyd, b Newman.. .. 3 
Jenner, b Newman 7 
Shlffncr, b Newman ft 
Pagott, b Newman 2 
W. Blakeway, b Dlekln 0 
S. Smith, b Dlekln ft 
Robinson, b Dickin 3 
Palmer, b Dickin 2ft 
Haynes, c Lloyd, b Dickin ft 
Byes, 24— wldo ball, I— no ball, 1.. 20 
b Dlekln 13 
c Newman, b Lloyd .. .. 2 
b Dickin ft 
b Newman 1 
b Dlekln 19 
b Dlekln 0 
c Harley, b Nowman .. 13 
b Dickin 19 
Byes, 2— wide ball, 1 .. 3 
Total 108 
LUDLOW. 
Total 81 
P. Newman, b Norris, c Shlffaor .. 15 
R. W. Cox, c and b Shlffncr .. .. 0 
F. P. Dlekln, b f*mlth 2ft 
It. Lloyd, b Norris c Jenner .. ..34 
J. M. Kllvert, b Smith 0 
C. J. Bowles, c Palmer, b Smith .. 7 
J. Ilolyoake, b Shlffner 4 
Cocking, b Smith 1 
Dillon, li w 23 
Hanley, c Smith, b Palmer 1 
Coates, not out 3 
Byes, 6— wide balls, 6 12 
b Smith, c Joyco .. .. 0 
b Smith ft 
b Smith, e Haynes .. .. 9 
run out 4 
b Smith 9 
c Joyce, b Smith .. .. 4 
b Smith 0 
c Joyce, b Norris .. .. ft 
c Shlffner, b Norris .. .. 2 
not out 3 
Byes 2 
Total. 
12ft Total 45 
BUCKS «-. STONE. 
A very singular gaino of cricket was played on Wednesday 
Ust, on the grouud of Mr. iSuuuders, of stone, between the 
Stone club, and eleven patients out of the Uucks Asylum. 
The patients throughout the wholo day ordered themselves 
Stoke Mandrvillb v. Marsh.— T his match was Rxo l 
to bo played at Marsh on Monday last, wlmn Stoke arrived ut 
Marsh, no one was tliero to moot them. This is the second 
rime this kind of job as happened in this neighbourhood. 
This ought not to lie. 
Aylesbury Amateurs d. Bicester.— A match is 
being undo upbotween these clubs, and will shortly ho played. 
Aston Abbots. — On Wednesday, u game at cricket wiw 
played between the clubs of Aston Abbots and Quainton. 
The latter won, with 8 wickets to go down. Aston Abbots, 
IG and 27 — 43: of which W. Baker made 0 and 5 ; 11. 
Kent, 4 and 0 ; J. Hedges, 8 and 4 ; B. Halsey, 0 and 1 ; 
J. Biggs, 1 and 4 ; II. Brazier, 1 and G ; T. Baker, 0 iiu>l 2 ; 
C. Halsey, 1 and not out 1; T. Brazier, nil ; J. Warr, l 
and 4 ; E. Chandler, not out 0. ami not out 0 Quainton, 
2fi. and with only 2 wickets down, 22 — 48: of which .1 
Uff, made 1 and not nut 5 ; J. Simms, 5 ; J. Camion, 8 an l 
12 ; .T Austiss, 0 ; J. Cook, 2 and 0 ; J. Cooper, 2 ; W. 
Shirley, 1 ; T. Taylor, 1 and not out 5 ; J. Hoads, 1 ; T. 
Burnell, 3 ; J. Cannon, not out 0. Byes. &c., 2 and 0. 
Wolvbrton. — A n annual amateur cricket club lus been 
established at NVolvcrton. Mr. It Adams, of Bradwcll 
Abbey, has given the use of a field for them to practice in 
♦- 
CRICKET IN IRELAND. 
GENTLEMEN r. PLAYERS. 
The following match wu* played on tho Phoenix Cricket 
Ground, Phoenix Park, Dublin, on Friday and Saturday Ia.tr, 
and resulted as under : — 
GBNTLSMBB. 
T. Donovan, K.D.G., b Francis.. .. 0 
J. Edlmano, K D.G, b Laurence.. 8 
Captain Mdobotham, Sth D.G, c Al- 
rl'lge, b Francis 2 
C. Klnshan, b Laurence 0 
Colonel Halnci, 21st, b Laurence .. 0 
A. Hunt, 3rd D.G., b Francis .. ..22 
S Authur, c Aldridge, b Francis .. 7 
Captain Saycr, K D. G., b Laurenco 13 
W. Adams, c Parker, h Francis.. .. 
0 
b Laurence 
. ft 
8. Pearson, K.D.G., not out .. .. 
4 
run out 
II Joy. b Lsurencc 
0 
c Laurence, b Twlgg.. 
. u 
. 1 
B, 13-1 b, 5— w, 14— n b, 2 .. 
34 
B, 8-lb, 1-w, 4-ii b, 
2 15 
. 61 
r-L ITERS, 
Corporal Leeds, G3rd, c Sidebothnm, 
b Arthur 
. 0 
12 
.. 0 
Sergeant fwlgg, 3rd D.G , run out . 
2.1 
b Adams 
. U 
Sergeant, Morris, 63rd, b Joy .. . 
15 
c Edlm.tnn, b Adams 
. ft 
Sergeant Major Davis, 3rd D.G , 1 b w 
b Arthur " 
3 
e Hunt, b Adams 
. 1ft 
Laurence, c Donovsn, b Arthur 
19 
b Arthur 
. 2 
'Illicit, K.D.G., c Hunt, b Arthur . 
Sergeant Clarke, 63rd, b Arthur 
10 
b Arthur 
8 
c Edlmann, b Adams 
.. 0 
b Laurence ft 
b Francis II 
b Laurence., 
b l-auronco , . 
b Francis .. 
run out.. .. 
not out.. .. 
b Laurence .. 
Sergeant Duborough, 21st, run out., ft 
Francis, 21st, not out 2 
Parker, K D O. c Sayor, b Adams . . 1 
Corporal Alrldge, 21st, b Arthur .. 0 
W Ides ft 
Total 86 
b Arthur * 
notout ' 
1 b w Arthur 3 
c Arthur, b Adams .. .. 3 
Bye 1 
Total 60 
dhtt fetler-^nr. 
CUTTING CATS EARS. 
Sis,— Your correspondent, “ An Enemy to Cruelty," makes use of very 
strong language. If he be such a great enemy to cruelty, lie should not 
e<dl people ” brutal fools,” “country clods," and “Ignorant fools;" bo 
may be i» kind-hearted man, but certainly Intemperate. Ho has written 
In a passion, without considering that if we were to allow all domestic 
animals to remain as nature mode them, we should run ratlnr short of 
good beef, mutton, and pork. I wonder If your correspondent ever cat* 
these things. He should remember that all domestic animals are kept 
either for tliclr use or beauty. If cats and other animals were to cease 
being useful, they would soon be exterminated. Surely he will not dcn< 
that I may lllng a blind kitten into Hie horse pond If I think proper. l.r* 
us bring the matter home to ourselves, and see how the case stands let 
us suppose your corrospondent to have been sumo animal born Info tint 
world, with all bis senses about him, uud It wits lelt to his choice, 
whether he should have his cars (however long they might happen to 
be* cut off, or bo knocked on tho head at once, which of the two evils 
would he choose? If I live in tho country and wish to keep a cat. t'> 
keep down tho rats and inice, surely 1 may do so without being cither 
a brutal fool, or un Ignorant fool, or a country c od, or all these fine thin, * 
at once. Really I do not think I am such a shocking fellow, and yet I 
should not have much hesitation In dipping off a young kitten's ears, 
because I know well that unless I did, 1 could not keep a cat at all. 
Let your correspondent leave off eating beef, mutton, and pork, and 
above all let him eachow game— and then lie may let off his fiery Indlg- 
niitlun at me. C. F. W. 
BLOODHOUNDS. 
Sir,— 1 would feel obliged by your Inserting In your paper of tins 
week, my thanks to your correspondent signing himself” A St*g in tho 
Woodlands." At the same time let mo give him a description of mv 
dog for Ills approval. His colour Is bluck tan with a very little ** lilte; hi* 
bend Is large, with ears about eight Inches long, upper purt of the Iks I 
black, extending down and covering tho nose: tho lips hang from the 
nostril, with a slight curve back, fully an lncb clear below the outside 
of the lower part of the mouth ; the side of the head, back to the ear, i * 
bright tan, so are the lips, darkening at tbe edge ; the body U largo an 1 
heavy, legs tun, tall long and tapering 
Hoping this may meet your correspondent's eye, when, If not too much 
trouble, lie might give mo bis opinion, with thanks for your kind, 
ness in allowing my former note Insertion, 1 rciuidu, Jtc., 
Firzsiunt . 
Kirkcaldy, 26th Jane, 1864. 
BLOODHOUNDS. 
8ib,— Y our correspondent "Roebuck,” In your valuable paper of tills 
week, again applies to “ A Stag In the woodlands" for further Informa 
tlon as to the valuable breed of bloodhounds. If the writer will address 
a letter personally to Mr George 1’aliucr, Head Park keeper to Earl 
Fltswllllaro, Wood Nook, Wentworth Park, near Rotherham, Yorkshire, 
he will be proud to correspond with him on the subject os far as ho Is 
able, giving the name, &c. in full. Yours, 3tc., A Sckscnist.* 
