... anti* ego ludo them from the favourable Iloilo. of sportsmen. Hares ate tolerably MLA, and rebinui are as plentiful as blackberries. Trier Is plenty of game for thorough sportsmen to make a good bag, and realise the sanguine hopes of their Maude who expect ...

... of commendable merit. Mr. F. Lawson &piste au alluring summer Picnic, and Mr. H. Paterson • joyous rustisigroup of Blackberry Gatherers. Salmon Fishiug in North Wales Is admirably drawn by Mr. S. L. Fides. The figure playing tho rod, and he that ...

... Bob being drawn. The DEEM:WEST CLUB STAKES. for 8 puppies of 1867, at each; winner .Cl 6, second I'B. L Mr Bartrum's bk b Blackberry, by Reverend Sir out of Revelry, beat Mr C J Chesehyre's w b Cora, by Conqueror out of bitch by Double Blank Mr Watton's ...

... Monroe Marfori Mr /Preen:mule's Erin's Daughter (I) Mr Young's Blister Mr J Scales's Sarah's Son Mr Wilton's Blackberry Mr Ismes's Vision Mr T Flynn's lAzy Larry Mr Jealousy (i) Mr Thomas's Cricket (2) Mr J Ryan's Lady Stockwell ...

... to newt. The limistiff hod laid damage. at Mr then called Keeling. • of the plaintiff; raid rho knew of engagement to Mr Blackberry—they kept company ales& daily. Defendant Ind freqeently Made *beta premed. them was • his likewise. and hair, another a ...

... both succumbed at 41. Bowe tall scoring took place after Mr Platys Joined Mr Thornton, fours being thanes plentiful as blackberries. both bowlers were hit most severely One over of slows met with such rough handling by Mr Thornton as to require special ...

... 'um into good 'one. Judging front what I maw Tee Three Lemnos and Worcester meetings, clippers are not plentiful as blackberries, for at neither place did anything impress me very favourably, although the h roug ground may be &mountable for Nome bum ...

... must difficult to bring • fox to band in. It is needless to state that foxes are in abundance, pheasants as numerous as blackberries, and as for ground game it is literally swarming. What a happy contrast to other districts, and strong argument against ...

... matter in question, we regret to elate, had net come baud. Hunting accidents, we regret to state, continue to be plentiful blackberries. Sir Henry Hoare met with a bad fall on Monday last, during a run with Baron Rothschild's staghounds, but. we are glad ...

... painful to think of the revolting twelve o'clock, tea and cake were handed round, and Lady Bathtlde. Capt. Brander's bk. b. blackberry, hick- • several times during the night abundant supplies of sical waste receive fair attention. Of such are most mg he ...

... comfortably warm. handed to me has come from a great many subacribera, and To a spectator standing on Salterhill, and command- Blackberry. . 1 a ' man, calling himself Professor Morgan, being in lily was not drowned in the Mresident, but is actually chiedy from ...

... e Bth Hosiers, were among those who rode it. Friday, 22nd.—Drumree, • large meet ; but, though foxes were plentiful as blackberries, we had nothing particularly good, u the scan twas deed against us. Saturday, 23rd.—The fixture was Oldoastle. A very small ...