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... Charlct Meynell, Efq; the Office and Place of Matter or Keeper of his Majefty's Tennis Court, near the Cockpit in Whitehall, and of his Majelly's Tennis Court and Tennis Plays at Hampton Court and elfewhere, in Great Britain. ...
... GainJbro^Ship Nenvs. ARRIVED.— Hope, Rixton, from London. SAILED.— London, ames, for London. Newcaftle, tennis, for Newcaftle. / ...
... a French Lady is praftiling every Morning, from five ?? to feven, at the Tennis Court in James- Street, near the Hay-Market; and it is faid fhe is to play iit the Game of Tennis with the beft Player in England, for a confiderable Sum of Money. ...
... corpulent that he weighed 540 Pounds weight, and notwithftanding which he was fo very ?? as to be efteemed one of the b' ft Tennis Players in this City ; he was an Officer in the Polilh Service. ...
... through the City, apd took down feve- ral Billiard Tables and Shuffle-Boards. In their Walks they alfo took Notice of feveral Tennis- Courts, the Floors of which they caufed to be im- mediately dug up, having Men with them for that Purpofe. ...
... Some fay it is to be done by an Arrow, others . think by a Mill, either by Wind or Water 5 others fay a Line Rocket; fome a Tennis-Ball ; but the moil pre- WfHng-. Opinion among the Connoifleur. ijs; that it will be done either by a large Wheel, or a Mill ...
... Charles Meynell, Efq. the office and place of Mailer or Keeper of his Majefty's Tennis Court, near the Cockpit in Whitehall, and of his Majefty's Tennis Court and Tennis Plays Hampton Court, and elfewhere, in Great-Britain. On Thurfday laft ended the ...
... the Corficans with fome Artillery and warlike Stores. , _, Yeiterday the Great Match at Tennis, between Tom- kyns and Maflbn, was determined at the King's Tennis Court, Whitehall, in favour of the latter, before a great Number of the Nobility, the Odds ...
... fractured, but we are happy to fay no Lives were loft. The Balloon was luckily conveyed away before the Mob had got into the Tennis- Court, otherwife it would certainly have been destroyed. A Letter from Birmingham, dated Wednefday Morning, Nine o'clock ...
... Seafon was half expired. We hear, that a foreign Count won 500 Guineas of an Englifh Nobleman, on the late great Match at Tennis, between Maccon and Tompkyns. ...
... and was buried on Saturday laft at Highgate. This Day at Noon, the Match between Maggs and the Nailor was fought at the Tennis Court in James Street, near .the Hay Market, the Odds ar firft were greatly for the Nailor, but it was decided in favour of ...
... have teen you J the Mountain. - i-CuT.o-jTts.~Why, you muff know, Lmcl of the C*f> Libert; the P'Les, received r:r, tio.u the Tennis C'.urt the Soutdi. Accordingly out as fall as poffible on the day Rrf}, got to Cannon-—Fafes, Ccrnfaj!, and Plough, was upon ...