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Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Northumberland, England

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5

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SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

... &PORTING INTELL G B(-JM. I NVEWCASTLE EASTER WaESTLING. Onl Atood ty and TiCteday the onneuat grea0t northern gaines caie off it tan Wrestling Ground of this town, end notivith- standing the boiaterous and Cold state of the weather, wvas the most ascresosfit gathering ever held. This was anticipated by the eitunittee of malnagamuent, and arrangetnants on a leost extensive scale were maile fur ...

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

... BPORTING 1,'TELLLGENCE. Winlaton reces are appointed to take place on the 22nd of ,next mtonth. The ftunds, it is stated], arc in a flourishing condition, and thore is every prospect of a good meetin g. Ts~y. A~tArsurt RowiNo Coos.-The season for the exer- cises, &e., of this club, commtenced on Monday last, when the President and R number of the membeis attended at the Club-bouse. A number or ...

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.—Continued

... SPORTINj 2TPI'LLLuENC. C'oinned. Thoms Sutton, of Kienton, a noted pedectrian, who ws m Ieatcd to run for n e nonsidete se n dsherily, ?? on accident on Monday tart, alnd so seveetey ie~jnred lsitnsetfas to preehide all hoper of his being able to 6o on nwith the mtooh. Tynemouth ra cm anmt other eplts teth pecer ausoa on Mo0nday nnd Tacsdey last, bitt the extrrote violencec of the v ind ...

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

... SPORTING INTELL1GENCI. NEWCASTLI5 BASTE WaRsTLINa.-The Illight Ilon. the Earl of Carlisle, the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Barr., M.P., the liln. IJ. G. Liddell, l r., and T. E. leadlim, Esq., M.P., have this week renewed their subscriptions to- wards thc Newcastle E tsstcr g9tises. TYNE AMATEUR 1io0 VSo UWun.-The opening d(y of the 1855 rowing aaciton was fixed for the 23rd inst., but tt , ...

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

... SPORTING IN TELLIGENCE. NORTHUMBERLAND STEEPLE CHASES. This meeting, vbich has now become established, came off at Rothbhry, on Tuesday last. The weather was all that could be desired, and from in early hour in the morning, vi- itorer kept pouring in, and the roads were clad with every description of conveyance, so that by noon the place resem- bled more the appearance of a large carriage ...