6 
the usual number of runs before Christmas, and a few days have been lost from 
frost, but with the disappearance of the latter good runs may be looked for, The 
fields have been large as regards numbers. ‘There is no doubt that there has been 
a great increase in wire lately; but several of our good friends remove enough of 
it to let the hounds and field pass with safety over their lands. 
Lieut.-Colonel F. A. Yorke is Master, and Captain Birch, A.-D.-C. and Lieut. 
Cowper-Smith are Whips. 
OBITUARY. 
Masor-Gennrat J. H. P. Anpzrson, Retired List, Royal Artillery, died at 
Wimbledon, on the 7th January 1895, aged 58. He entered the service 28th 
February, 1855, and retired 7th September, 1886, with the honorary rank of 
Major-General. He served in the Crimean campaign, 1855, including the siege 
and fall of Sebastopol (medal with clasp, and Turkish medal); and in the China 
War, 1857-60, including the capture of Canton, 1857, actions of Sinho, Tangku, 
capture of the Taku Forts, actions near Tangchow and surrender of Pekin (medal 
with clasp). 
Lrzvt.-Cotonet J. B. Swerve (retired), whose death occurred on 20th January, 
1895, was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant into the Madras Artillery on 10th 
December, 1847, and retired as honorary Lieut.-Colonel 1st August, 1872. 
Lieut.-Colonel Swete served in the Indian mutiny, and was severely wounded at 
the affair at Chichumba (medal), 
Masor A. L. Prince (tetired), who died at Richmond on 21st January, 1895, 
joined the Regiment as Lieutenant 12th January, 1866; became Captain 14th 
April, 1878, and retired with honorary rank of Major, 9th July, 1885. He served 
in the Hazara campaign of 1868 (medal). 
Lieutenant R. B. L. Puxuzy died at sea, on 23rd December, 1894. He joined 
the Regiment as Second Lieutenant, 27th July, 1889, and became Lieutenant, 
27th July, 1892. 
