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Bell's Life in London and Sporting Chronicle

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Bell's Life in London and Sporting Chronicle

A specimen of the Knight’s opening, played on Wednesday last at the Grand Cigar Divan

... the late Mr. Weolhouse, of Sheffield, still retains the Hyde Park ground, in that town and that she has also the Cricketters’Arms, in Pinfold-street. We hope that our Sheffield friends will patronise her, and thereby enable her to support Lambeth Reform ...

m l(sj

... the Lord I ham berlain anwinst theatrical performences in the City Westminster on Wc-i nevdai and Friday* during Lent.—Lord JOHN RL SSELL oppose.! the nudion. —Sir JAMES GRAHAM strongly supported the view taken the ia»rd. with whom the Hon. Baronet stated ...

Of KDHIKDH

... Bulw’er. It has been reported that Mr. Bell, who was expect*! from Circassia, had armed in Trebizond. INDIA. It is stated, on the authc rity of the Bombay papeib, that. Sir John Keane was to proceed forthwith to Cutch, take rommaud of the army concentrating ...

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE

... Fiftv Pounds—Costs Forty Shillings. Murder. —At the Lancaster Assizes on Saturday week, Patrick Norton and John Norton were indicted for murdering John Gready at Manchester. On the Ist of January, the deceased, his wife, and two children, were going along ...

aPOMTIKO CHRONtOLB

... THE EAST END SAILOK, AND BARNEY AARON—FOR .50/. ASIDE. th«» various sources of anuisemont which offered their attractions John Bull during the festival of Easter none proved more ■atisfactory, to the levers of manly sports least, than the longtalked-of ...

TUB DRAMA

... that country there was an elective Mona our King is ry—in that country there w: as no tra his concern effers nothing but an armed body of d on by the late cities, no free people, in consequence disposed of the Crown a nd the country as their base pa pserve ...

FORISKiN IiNIiSLLiIGISW C.K

... stitutional Chie ring Is amnesty, their homes. Already, too, one of the Cen been placed El Pastor, has been iavi ted back, and arm: s have favourite Minister B33. f the Constita tional Militia. The and his place has be to the | the bands o Don Pedro, ‘ose ...

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS

... Saturday at Epwell White House, at a quaitcr to eleven. Mr. Hellier’s hounds meet Monday at Hockley House. Wednesday at the King's Arms, Kenilworth, and Friday Herkeawell. half-past ten. Mr. A. Smith’s hounds meet on at Lrawlhoy Farm, Tuesday Clariord Oak cuts ...

AND SPORTINO CHRONICLE

... for the space of four calendar months; John Bury Dasent be imprisoned in the same custody for the space of two calendar months, and pay a fine of to the King, and be further imprisoned till such fine be paid; John Pilgrim be imprisoned in the same custody ...

CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES. PROCLAMATION OF HIS MAJESTY WILLIAM THE FOURTH. rn and Bentley, New Burlingten-street : ..

... Chronicle and County WESTERN CIRCUIT. > ithe pocket of every Cabinet-maker.”—Critical Gazette. jf 92,000 3,200 N the by the| John Bull . . 337,500 5,625 Before Mr. Baron Vaughan and Mr, Baron Bolla —_ ae Ne ge Just published, dedicated to her express ...

nOI DRAMA

... concluded with the old, but certainly very good, farce Mumtieur Morbleu, found on the w.ll-knov n humorous verses of the late Mr. John Taylor—** Monsieur Tonson.” Mr. Hackett played the Frenchman; we cannot say we have not seen it played as well, perhaps belter ...