A correspondent sends us the following, dated "———— House, near Petersfield, January 31st.—seeing an account in the Hampshire Telegraph of one days shooting by the Marquis of Anglesey, Lords Alfred and George Paget, and other distinguished guests, that so Harry Featherstonhaugh's, bart., I send you a correct statement of the total number killed in seven days, which I think unparalleled. I am an old sportsman (having shot these forty years), and living in the neighbourhood, I went out every day, and although considering myself a good shot, must confess I never saw such shooting before. First day, four guns bagged 311 head, of which 212 were pheasants. Second day, four guns bagged 220 head, of which 138 were pheasants. Third a day, five guns bagged 406 head, 314 being pheasants. This day the Marquis of Anglesey shot to the astonishment of everyone, and I am sure there were above 50 good shots looking on; he bagged 73 pheasants, and other game 19, making 92 head.—Fourth day, four guns bagged 117 head, of which 84 were pheasants. Fifth day, five guns bagged 263 head, 196 being pheasants; the marquis bagging 55 pheasants. Sixth day, four guns bagged 140 head, 102 being pheasants. 7th day, five guns bagged 250 head, 223 being pheasants; the marquis bagged 74 head. Making a total of 1,707 head, being 1269 pheasants, 438 hares, &c. Your inserting this in your widely circulated paper will oblige AN OLD SUBSCRIBER."