... SPARRING AT THE TENNIS COURT. Peter Crawley had a benefit at the Tennis Court yesterday, which, if not very numerainsly, was very respectably attended, and as the cemtested tlections required the presence of the conveyanocers, very few of those professionial ...

... SPARRING AT THE TENNIS COitl'. There was a sparring exhl~il(iiOn yesterday At tie ff Court, for the betiefit of Ned Turtier ,who, if nt ;y uOi, 'i actually (lead, is inl tile last' stage of exi,,Ice, tInse nyu I I visers h4viog protiounced his CAse to ...

... IN THE TENNIS COUhT, LIVERpOL eeLs,1 On Wednesday. themeeting oconsiderhe iva of addressing the King n on th rie o thp bw hchbdote exigencies Of the witrhich had been convened by advertisement Of nieF w. quisitionists, was held in the Tennis co mrt G ...

... LONDON, MARCH S. | Roycal Tennis Court.-Prince Albert was so much de- lighted with the game of tennis, whilst at Brighton, that it is his intention to build a tennis coort, we believe, at Buckingham Palace.-Briahton Gazette. Vacant Canunry of St. Pants ...

... the Danes. 1he Swift, Randall. from Stockholm and Gothenburg to London, is captured by two Danifli privateers. Tlhe D6rii, Tennis, from London to Liverpool, is ftrandcd in Red MWharf Bay. The Gerere (Collier) of Scarbro,'and the Sarah (Col- jer) of Shields ...

... ter, in »nic!i °«r youthful ^-Marshal, as usual, distinguished him- sed most heroically Tne Prince also tried his hand at tennis, hut as the caterers for the press say nothing of his achieve- ments, we may safety conclude that they were not worth re. ...

... JEM WARtD'S B.NEFIT. Jrrn Ward t)ok hi;s benefit at the Tennis Court yesterday, and in point of nRaUbers, and, we apprehend, profits, had a decided advantage over Dick Curtis, in a similar venture on Tuesday week. Trie Court was thronged to excess and ...

... Paltit. ; The iost profruatl tranquillity prevails in the ea. pita, aeld tile (JoVeill maent feels itself so aecuire, that tenny of the Jattissairies ?? veete still in totthiiettenttt rave bren lately set ait liberty. Thte apprelelisionn too ~tibich tie ...

... Cloghan'Castle, Kinnitty. LEITRIsI-Sir Morgan George Crofton, Bart., of Alohill, Mlohill; Edward King Tennyson, Esq., o'f Catle Tenny- san, Carrick-on-Shannon; Hugh Lyons Montgomery, Esq., i of Belliovel, Drumkeerin. LnliearcK.-Honouralble Standish O'Grady ...

... could be called unlawful gaming for his own part, ] he said, he could draw no distinction between games, whether | they were tennis, bowls, skittles, or dominoes; but gaming meant a vicious addiction to play, and not such a case as this, where the parties ...

... dinner of tlhe cenantry and friends of his Grace wras held at the Tennis Court*, Waterbeacis, when, about 250 persons sat down to an excellent dinner provided by R. Wood, the landlord. Tl e Tennis Court, which haa been enclosed asnd fitsed up very tastefully ...

... the Taff Vale Railway. — Committed to gaol for three days. William Bennett, charged with stealing a rummer glass from the Tennis Court public-house, in St. John's street, was dis- charged, as the prosecutor did not appear. ...