... and in the Isle of Thanet, the young men, grotesquely habited, come “ a i.r., cany tig horse’s load upon a pole four feet long, and snapping the jaws of hoden or horse together by pulling stiing, while their mates ring handbells and sing carols. The goosey ...

... Ureal Ormond-yard, Queens-square—J an. 22. O. Webb, Alexander- square, Bromptou— Feb. 7. A. K. Mustard, White Conduit ter- race. Islington, bak. r— Jau. 28. J. .Smith, St. Paul's-ioad, Wal- worth—Feb. 4. F. Blenkarn, Manchester— Feb. 4. W. T. Dairy, ...

... I l Snl d, es rapt Iaiingtn b)lrrnturo and effms ail :eslent end appropriate. Valuation, £6r00, mecl-aicing ?? caot t anid horses. An otimilius ruinq to the train en each = nsal, ats t appointed sy tile Eastern Counties Ita'Iy for delivery of parcel~, ...

... Bafr. K.H-retary. .SI!KU M KEKJ.Y, FOR PHIVATE CIRCULATION ONLY. £ >yMARKET RACING CTRCrLAR.— •- THIS WEEKS NUMBER GRATIS. Winner of the Derby, out Cup (one horse for race). Reports fr«>yu .• Quarter*.— a directed envelope, slAmp* adixed. Aadraas, FREDERICK ...

... Orville—Sheet Anchor Lottery, out Morgiana Muley. Jordan was a good racehorse, and one the mmcet horses ever trained; he could stay all distances (*we Racing Calendars). He ran second for Chester Cop in 1858, when three years old, 28 runners, including ...

... or peace is before us. Our colonies have been calling to again. New Zealand has once a battle-field of races, and scene of strife among the higher race to the claims of the lower. We have seen the wisest step taken in the return of Sir G. Grey to the colony ...

... literal, and perpetual man of pare race, well bred, the Jl.t N.., « '“- H rt the »ense that horse or doi( is well bred. Tne so-called Cat berloc, wife ot tte Her. Jowpb lens, U.U. higher classes, beinrf of purer race thnn tbe On tl at ibe R.N. HosolUl ...

... means ripe for ' _scientific _solution ; ' _ethnology cannot as yet pronounce as - to the _' existence of anon-Adamite race or races . And Mr _Dhnnsays-rightlythat ' it ia to philological-inqniry _^ we _' _. inust _/ lbok for . the chief evidence in d ...

... stood facing each other, and nothing could haye been eeen more beautiful. They flat leaden horsemen like oure. but «»an and horse were round and.olid, and most finely could one concise bow they kept their f J the, stood tbem.elTOS, witbou. a support far ...

... Substitute for Firing Horses, afior vonts'eitscsive use, retains itsoelelirity as the safest ami best remedy for Curbs, Splints, ius, Sore Shins. DisaAted l.igamentsor Tendons the Horse. It never blemishes, mty applied during work, and horse will gnaw Ids logs ...

... Holeyn Hall, and the portrait, if adhered to, will always favour the most robust, the most magnificent, the most forceful of the race. After carefully considering Mr Marr's second objection, I regret to have to differ with him in that also. Instead, however ...

... June, at the No Danger Lodge, Long- ridge ; September, at the Prince of peace Lodge, White Hor-se Inn ; and December, at the Glorious Apolic Lodge, White Horse Inn. Mr. Richard Hunt, of the Prince Albert Lodge, was appointed Grand Master of the district ...