... is no outlay there will be no profit; and that they must untie their purse strings and consult their cheque-books upon Mr. Hardy before aniyreal business csrr be transacted. To return more particularly to the Grand Military Steeple Chases, our readers ...

... half from the Farnborough. Station, and here the ring was formed. The combatants, as he under- stood, were Paddy Gill and Thomas Griffiths. The latter he knew by sight, having seen him almost daily in Woolwich up to within a short period. Witness did ...

... z5. 11.-W. Spooner (of Turnham Green) and G. Bradshaw (of Ham- mersmith), to walk seven miles, `25 a side. 16.-Mounticy and Thomas to perform the Kentish Town feat. the former giving five minutes start, 10 a side, within ten miles of Plymouth. 17.-W. Atley ...

... ? Wakefield, jun. g Betting-7 to 4 agst Priestess, 2 to I agst Uriel, and 5 to I agst any other. Priestess, with ancient Thomas up, jumped off with the lead, and cut out the work at a rattling pace, attended by Prior Of Lanercost, Cockermouth, and Eagle's ...

... Esq., C Hardy, b C. Rowley ?? 2 2-b Humphry .19 J. F. Tierney, Esq., b Hardy.. 22-c Walmisley, b Humphry 0 H. Weston, Esq., b ditto ?? I-b Humphry . C. Butt, Esq., not out ?? 8-b Ticehurst ?? 2 - Le Mesurier, Esq., b C. Row- ley ?? 12-b Hardy . M. Ancell ...

... Bradshaw (of Ham- mersmith), to walk seven miles, 25 a side. 16.-G Beeson and W. Bishop, 440 yards, &5 a side. 16.-tMoiitjoy and Thomas to perform the Kentish Town feat, the former giving live minutes start, D1 a side, within ten miles of Plymouth. 17.-W. Atley ...

... counterpoised. For the sake of distinction we nelss call theb ides chosen Paine's and Paul's. The play began by putting i i Hardy and Rose to represent Paul ; there was some really capital hatting during the innings, whiile the bowling of Bentley and Paine ...

... programme issued, coupled also with the novelty of pedestrian matches having to be decided at this world-famed rendezvous of the hardy cricketer, about two thousand metropolitan patrons of foot racing mustered upon Mr. Dark's grounds, the charge made at the ...

... Hillyer, bI ?? Wisden, bI Clarke I Wadsworth, run out ?? a..: -run out . 14 Dalby, b Clarke . s -c Felix. b lre 2 Thomas, c Adams, b Wisdien. 4-b ?? Burlison, c Guy, b Clarke ?? -h w, b Hillyer . ?? J. Berry, st Box, b Hlillyer ?? Box, b1 Clarke ...

... St. George-Thomas Hfau, John Bootb, Ralph Atkinson, Robert Atkinson stroke; coxswain, Gatenby ?? 1 Middlesbro'-T. Mitford, W. Gardinor, e. Atkinson, J. Mitford stroke; coxswain, J. Norman ?? _ 2 Forage-Robert Hall, hbr. Hartburn, George Hardy, T aowell ...

... has for many. years been connected with the sporting world, yet this is the first time that he has attempted to pro-late the hardy and nerve-bracing sport of pedes- trianism on his own beautifully arranged'ground , whicb, ere the Autumn had scattered the ...

... of Worcester, 7th IHussars; Lieut.- Colonel Shirley, Captain Villiere, 41st Regiment; Octavius Turner, A D.C.; Harmer Hardy and Thomas Edward Keily. Esqrs. 'Ihese sports opened to-day over the old course, a few mib s from Cork city. WVeather being favourable ...