took place yesterday afternoon, starting from Blydenburgh's Turn and' finishing over "Mons" Folly. In spite of a drizzling rin quite a lange field assembled at the start and a most enjoyable hunt was the result, From Blydenburgh's 'Turn the big drop jump had to be crossed, and then the paper led over the, begin' ning of the Old Handicap Course, branching off from this to the Inner Hungjao line and eventually coming down tothe Red End House. A check was given from this point and the scent was ultimately found over the spine-back bridge, through the Unkaza es, down the Jessfield line, the finish zing a new jump, which to be reached by crowd of horsemen keen as mustard as regards winning somewhat resembled the maze at Hampton Court.
It was unfortunate that at the finish the leader who had spread-eagled the field did not go the same course as the fox. At this season of the year, with the country s0 full of paper, such mistakes will occur. but it is part of the game, in fact throughout the season there are always some fortunate ones who are on deck when the now for the honour of England" rush for home commences, in the same way that there are also those who as far as winning goes are "ten thousand miles away."
Mr. R'C'Farbridge Stepaside.
Mr. A.B. Garriock Jvisappoiutmént.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.