... i SPARRING AT THE TENNIS COURT. I Alick Reed, the Ch~elsea Snob, taok his benefit yesterdaysan e had to he grateful forl a reap.'ctable sprinkle of Nobs-but he eag*in comp It~ ainied of the ebsitsens of his hi-othermillers. rasn's of Io i ,[i i'a' Sel ...

... SPAltRING AT THE TENNIS COURT. d E. BALnWIN, alias WHITEHtNADeD BOsJ, favourei the patrons ,s of the milling art with a display of Sparring, at mhe Tennis Court, yesterday, anid reaped a very abundant harvest fronm his own cx- e erisons and those of the ...

... SPAKBING AT THE TENNIS-COURT. Yesterday Tom Oliver took his benefit, which had been postponed from the previous Wednesday; but there were very few persons present, and not many the boxer*, home interest had been stirred in several quarters by an ,Jld«s--n ...

... Sparring at the Tennis Court. Alick Reed, the Chelsea Snob, took his benefit yesterday. and had to be grateful for a respectable sprinkle of Nobs—but he again complained of absence of his brother makrs, many of whom wyre not forthcoming. Upon the whole ...

... SPARRING AT THE TENNIS COURT. Yesterday Harry Holt had his benefit at the Court, on which occasion the pugilists made only very indifferent appearance to support the Orator, and, what is still more to he resretted, there was only a so-so muster spectators ...

... \warrant. SPARRING AT Tl-IE TENNIS COURT. h m.-. 1) - I n .1 7D8.o85A.;A Among the other sports prepared for the gratification of the E:rster folks, yesterday, was an exhibition of tile mianly art of self-defence at the Tennis Court, got up by way of a ...

... SPARRING THE TENNIS COURT. JE Baldwin, alias Bd*, the patrons of (fa art with display ef Sparring, the TcnnisCourt, on Wedneiiiay, and J very abundant harvest from his own exertions tho-e of the Pugilistic School, who rmed for his advantage. Among the ...

... SPARRING AT THE TENNIS COURT. Yesterday Frank Redmond took his Benefit, and the Amateurs turned in prettv well on the occasion. Hie ring was several shades better tiian common. Donovan and Sam Foote opened the play. , . , , , Tom Reddie and Yotms Spring ...

... SPARRING AT THE TENNIS COURT. Toe Ez-Champion, Tom Spring, took his benefit at the Tcnni?-c-,unoD Wednesday, &,as anticipated,bad scroagmnster of Corinlbiana as well as humble supporters. The expectation of display of good spurring seemed to have awakened ...

... SPARRING AT THE TENNIS COURT. w *» “P'sed ft Benefit llio eteran Ikeji . bat the weallier sadly damped poor Ikey I nek. Wind.mU-street was without the ,-rowd that b b , H ''J* carriage-way on sneh occasions; and in the o» rtie onrt there were only to ...

... SPARRING AT THE TENNIS COURT. Yesterday the Court was opened for the benefit of Bill Richmond, man who has ever supported good name, and has every claim both to public and pugilistic support; but his benefit turned out a rery different matter—there were ...

... SPARR1ING AT' THE 'TENNIS COURT. A Spqr inq Exhihition, bor the bpeefit of the wvidiw ,rid t vo in a us oft Jeiorge kent. late Hi-torigraplier of th>e King, tr, place yestertdAy; And although there wss ni(t a bumiper, sti histhele was s3lfficielst to ...