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Bell's Life in London and Sporting Chronicle

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Bell's Life in London and Sporting Chronicle

COURSING

... tlewelian, by T: rafalgar out of Carmeil Sandy out of Zorillo, beat Mr doubt Mr Garnett’s f anc iw» Gipsy Queen, by .. = Blackberry (pedigree rete be b Coke. by Carlos out of Primrose, beat Mr Radel wo Mr ww Gay Lass, beat M igree unknown) beat tll Ena ...

thb rv*r

... Orville, dam Rosanne, 4 .8 24 Mr. Hunter’s br fby Frolic or Euville, 4 yra . .33 dr Mr. Webster’s br f Smallwalst (late Blackberry), 4 yrs . dr Mr. Thompson’s hr f Wigan Lass, 3 yrs . . dr Mr. F. H. Standlsh’s c Duxbury, Phantom, 3 yrs . 4 WEDNESDAY. ...

Beaumont beat Com. Lin | Boswell beat Hercules Mr Biggs, as owner of the two winners, received the stakes

... The Codkohd All-acei> Stakks. Etwall’s f Eccaleobeoa beat Mr Locke’s w Lark Mr Bowles’s Bowling-green .. Mr Biggs’s bk Blackberry Mr EtwaL’i Eccalcobeon and Mr Bowles’s Bowjing green divided the stakes, The Ashton Stakks. Mr Goodlake’s Geneva beat Lord ...

\Vi .l)M:s!)A v, r,;„,

... so'what’ll you have on it. On St. Patrick’s night come three years be was up with a party of boys and girls at the Bull and Blackberry, and played and drank, and he drank and he | laved, till he could hardly wag his elbow or his chin, and was at last obliged ...

7V nn Ua'iinsM^Oa AND SPORTING CHRONICLE; Combining. u>ith the NEWS of the WEEK, a rick Repository of FASHION, ..

... day or two at most. Lamentable Su pekstitioN.— The Sherborne JSlercury says, a species of blight or grub has settled the blackberry leaves, them serpentine manner, that the dead fibre shows through the remaining green. It will hardly credited many nersous ...

October 6

... being parody Southey’s Vision of Judgment George the Third, is that the late king is alluded to. But blunders are plenty blackberries’ with i lately, and of course do not espect wool from ass. There nothing worth noticing in this chop-fallen paper, except ...

i'liio v\( i-i.,m )-i Ins,

... which the adulation was so gross, that family, (as Kneller once said,) could know their precious fools again,were plenty as blackberries.’ He himself was at his eazle in a great bustle, laying on the pound brush of flattery with a perseverance truly laudable ...

FIGHTS TO COME

... had no difficulty in gathering his gooseberries, but the Deaf-un did not find that his admirers were quite so thick as blackberries in autumn, and however prompt to promise when nnder the influence of champagne, after its effervesence had subsided they ...

BAIL ROADS

... from the udder. Scottmam. Melancholy Disabteu.—Oq Saturday week y« * f* Hatton, was out wltb s«.me companions in search of blackberries. They went into p antallon RitUkte Moresby, near Whitehaven, where there is an old coal pit which has not been * s rd for ...

J H H .Leeds'—The bet is p.p

... and ample reasons for a like rejoicing. But theie are some men who never can be satisfied, though reasons are plenty as blackberries.’’ It is astonishing how a man may puff himself into importance by the sheer force of doing wrong. Lord Cardigan speaks ...

tBB OH AC*

... work, and Essex a fine hunting country. . . a, Eton College Beagles.— On Tuesday, the 3d Instant, this little pack met Blackberry Copse to finish the season, when a heia or upwards of sixty horsemen were assembled. At about 8o ck c *> fine fox was unbagged ...