... revelling I& for a few hours amid rastl sones where the hish 18 seemed to be expeetfui of the call of spring. t I rode wris a. orespondent, crs e th ,anciet parish of North Me, naking a circuit. If 15 mies, a plea nt little tow for a ...

... 29-25 30-25 bl-5 14-18 10-15 25-29 and after a few more moves the game was abandoned as draw-n. (a) Nothing better; 9-11, 18-9, 10-14, &a., would lose easily for Black. (b) Bad; 1-6 is the torrect continuation for a White win. (o) White misses the point in ...

... Lake Howard a, 1111 a~y Philbeazh's FerrYnaZn._J G Missy 6 11 10 Mri ?? ?? Hassa'll a. It 10 Mr JA Mller's Craig ?? ?? a 11 Mr H H C[allis's ?? a. 11 3 Mr Heather's ?? ri~vate a 11 2 Mr F ?? 6reawrolde ...

... and nail it to the 'mast. A a' rnle. only filags axe upiled to the mt relad woalj no be ireland uansl it had a. grievance, and the present gri~vance is the pbaing of the c. p si year by. yar on English or Scocanks. Thjs is a r injustice which must be ...

... Wee George Sanderson carried nearly 2st. ?a deadweight, but handled the old horse with a I good deal of coolness and- determination, and it ar was a distinct fecther in his cap to win from De a Sam Loatea by a neck. Of the English light- Hi ...

... Berkeley-street, a short distance away. It nmay be mentioned that the firm have previously been victiris of a fire, their Buchanan-street warehouse having been burned down some years ago, when damage to the amount of nearly a quarter of a million waas caused ...

... Low and Ferguson on rn * , :2c: a day, gave a miserable exhibition, boot' snand on the green, against younug Graiix,!. ,a kets had only a molerate contest with Pcae Lc fer St. Andrews player lost his -L-t hole. ?? followed a succession of ...

... oco:es a'ong witfn the weapons. A good deal of discussion has been aroused E ,aer as to the advantage of the short over thet long cb, and there is no doubt that the formerI a inginto ?? use. A tall man does t *-c. 'cc0 ard drive a longer ...

... occasion, El- a couple of points are naturally expected to adorn the Liverpool record this evening. In a Birk first match ther is, of Course, a considerable Boy; amount of uncertainty prevalent, so that one tio can only anticipate the test from a Liverpool ...

... ifter the dissolution cof their partnerhip there a-as a sensitional collapse, ;.ad the last five vickets asly added 21 runs. The inning came o a closefor 24S giving Sussex a d of 172. W 3n gcing in a seend time Sussex started badly losing ...

... Tominson S Jobhneon.. Ii A Lee b CoAi. B Hcworth b Costai ?? R Gray b ?? ?? r MEP?HANT 7Y?? SH H .Jei..a'n 5 o:: 4 H so:n.Ti:t a F H JS~et.. ?? 3.>_ ltG syke.-tb aao::?- 7 A .T Cc,''iala-ig=: . C R Paa-Graeyt- A FJa3'aw Sa T', ...

... ; day proved a very greet attraction, the play, a which was favoured with delightful weather, a being witnessed by a very large company. v Worcestershire, who were without R. E. Foster, c won the ciance of innings, and hatted first on a ...