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Bell's Life in London and Sporting Chronicle

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Bell's Life in London and Sporting Chronicle

deposi to be as follow allow hin 210 for to N Al jewton 1% 0a side prill?, £1028 aide, and

... as 0 run, we are within hail or sight, although on eve! the risk of losing my capture, Is ind ; the par- or Lord’s, at blackberries” close to this spot. Attl d into my landing net rod in the turf, and tried to coax m| y frien: y half, only the low too ...

FINCHLEY ST^ipLE-CHASE*.—Ma»ch 28

... means of large printed notices, not to trespass ii|Kin it. The llrovnis, Smiths, and Joneses, were a» usual as thick as blackberries in October.'and really believe that the majority of spectators were more amused at th-ir futile attempts to “come the grand” ...

BY PSGASUi

... result of many skirmishes, which the majority ROUS ; candidates on the list have already engaged in. Reasons ‘‘ pl ather- blackberries’ may, I think, be given why the following names are not likely to put in an appearance on this Surplice, Inberitress, Ellerdale ...

GRAND STEEP! E-CHACE

... Wilful, and won the stakes. The CniTTBRN Stakes, for aged bitches. Lord Rivers's Gnloarc Mr Lock ?'»Lovely beat Mr Bigg's Blackberry Capt Wyndhatn’s WoodpigeoD Mr Locke’s Lovely bea' Rivers’s Galnarc, and won the stakes. The Starks. Mr Locke’s La* beat ...

LONDON ADJOURNED SESSIONS

... preceding, when the child was without shoes or stockings, and very lame that she cenld scarcely walk. Her face was stained wnu blackberries. Thu body presented a shocking spectacle. Some medical gentlemen, who examined it, did not find any marks of violence. ...

BELL S LIFE IN LONDON, FEBRUARY 7, 1847—THE SALE OF WHICH EXCEEDS TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND

... hour and fifty ornutea, over k.U; country as it is possible to imagine; the falls were uunib- rleas, loos? plentifal aa blackberries, and though nothing can sound worse than •• horse!”—those notes were beard ringing fron field field. Tru»AY, Jan 26.—Mrt ...

MxmxG annyirouNDS, 1839-40,

... stakes, four subs. Hasty, bk b: Mr Hcathcote’s.—At Deptford Inn, Dec. 3,4, and 5, divided the Oaks stakes, eleven subs, with Blackberry and Lark. HRMLocK.f d, by Leader, out of Hero; Mr Heyes’s.—At Ridgway (Southport), Dec. 4. s,and 6, won ths Martiudale stakes ...

CRICKET— Continued from the preceding page.)

... Cavill 4 and s—total 13 Match at Bblvoir.—Tae annua) match for j£s, given by Lord John Manners, came off on Saturday week on Blackberry Hill, near the Castle. The villages of Braoston and Knipton were chosen to contend this year, when the letter won. There ...

PIGEON SHOOTING

... fair hostess that she might as busy on the former occasion, when posters were at high premium, & the Coiint t’ann thick blackberries in Autumn. At Littlebury we found Hannan loya'ly reconing under the Queen’s Head,” and Stocks, we heard, was attViidm ...

TUB CHACB

... had left | for Uurghley. The first lux, lound in Salt Spring Wood, threaded Plantation, skirted Spinney, and was killed at Blackberry Hill, where the ladies had fortunately taken up a position after the first burst. The Duke | Cambridge received the brush ...

PROVINCIAL MILLING

... eplendeur, and a keen rorthern blast from the mo teemed to netrate almost to the back-bone of many a who had contentedly on blackberries Tead side. The choice of place was to have been tossec the night of the last deposit, but Axon’s friends sigaified have ...

ere hat TA’ ARY 24, 1847—THE SALE OF WI ** to the lower end of the scale tc ON, high

... the to some extent.—Ep. | the weight ; thou gh to do even that, with anything approachin; uch bipeds are not ‘‘ plenty as blackberrie ARRIVALS at NewMarket.—At William Edwards’s, gis, filly by Sir | manchip, at 4st 12Ib, s t will be recollected, is this ...