The Sun.
London, England, 1866-09-11 00:00:00

The Moors and Forests.

PERTIISIIIRE.—The hills last week yielded well,
but the weather was a little broken. The birds are
rapidly becoming wild, and on some moors they are
difficult to get at. In the Breadalbane district there
has all along been excellent sport, and large quanti-
ties of game have been forwarded from that quarter
to southern dealers. His highness the Maharajah
Dhuleep Singh has left the shire for a time. He has
heavy bags. On the 3d inst. Lord Glenorchy had
20 brace of grouse and some hareS on Taymouth
moor. Captain Whittingstall, who has been tenant
of Glenochay for a number of years, has enjoyed fine
sport since the season opened. He treated his de-
pendents, and those in the neighbourhood, to a ball
on the 4th inst. At Connachan the sportsmen have
not been doing much of late. Mr. Hilyard had 40
brace of grouse on the 30th ult. on Corriemuckloch,
are numerous h
and on the 3d inst. two guns had 50 brace on the
same hills. On the Ochil ranges .the bags have not
,an d the deerhea heads.
There
a been so heavy this year. These hills are, however,
has
so suitable for grouse. Glenartney and the other
forests have afforded fine stalking. Glenartney was
and in capital condition. Mr. Brooks, the lessee,
has
stalkedasot
aea d y lasthad sseoarsaoen
excellent
not been much done among the partridges yet.
Some sportsmen prefer partridge shooting to grouse.
It is no doubt pleasant enough to beat among tie
stocks and turnip-fields on a September afternOon,
but it would appear to be much more enjoyable to be
roaming among the heather and breathing the ozone
of the mountain side.
ELGIN.—The grouse are now very wild. It is
ssarcely possible to get near them. They are still
plentiful, however, and a good sportsman can gene-
rally maky a pretty fair bag.

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