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... that an in.ii-viriu nl delights iii the blood of bulls. r. ?? 1I0t, and following day, wvas play- ed agrand matach of cricket, in Lo rd's ground'i, Mary- Il bona, lhetween lvcc e NoAlemen and Gentlemen of the Sqary-lc bone Club, wjith. two men given ...
... Thc wrecks of this baloon, and the 'ther haloon and paracdute with which M. Garnerin iS to afeend and dcfcend from Lord's Cricket Ground, 'on Saturday, arc now exhibiting at the Pantheon. The place was very nmuch crowded with fpeftators all Ycferday IN ...
... outrage mull have proceeded from another quar- ter. Early on Saturday morning it was removed, with the parachute, to Lord's Cricket Ground, New Road, Mary-le-bone. Every preparation was made for filling the baloon ; betveen eleven and twelve o'clock M. Garnerin ...
... M. Garnerih, as le hmlfunderl codd the Captain in the a converfation he had with him on 3aturdh6y on to the fubje6q intie Cricket Ground. The Capttiti howv- its ever, yeflerday morning, in the moff handfotre manner, la- told M. G. if he could no.t get ...
... Dutche-fu of IDevonflhire, Lerds Befborough, Cath; cart, and other perfons of diffinilion, who witnefled our ai.nfion at Lord's Cricket-ground. I arn, &c. G& errt n /iO, .) 6. EDjWplRD HiAWIiC LoctInE. The bal!oon is nowv exhibiting at the Pantheon, for the ...
... latter of these questions, the prison. er's counsel replied that the appearance here mentioned was occasioned by a blow with a cricket-ball. Mr. Cemant who presided on this occasion now summed -up the evidence, and con. chided by telling the jury, that they ...
... paths,' leading to the Courfe, to a viev of the neighbourhood of Marv-le-bone, the day Garnerin's Balloon went up from Lord's Cricket Ground. Be- tween one and two o'clock, the Races commenced as f0ollws A purre of 501. , mile heats. M~r. tA. Miipon' b. m ...
... fpac e before his houfe for the ufi of a volun teer affociation. There was another place, balled he be- t lieved Lord's Cricket Ground, hired for a fimilar pur- f pofe at an enormous' expence, and at thie 3ame C time unattended with the advantages of ...
... without orders. The principal officers, who, in ihe full security of peace, had been that day amusing them- selves at a grand cricket match in the Park, afterwards dined at a Tavern in Earl Street, remote from their quarters, and remained there until a late ...
... theirComrritiriader, Celonel' Rcbinfon. The MIaryborne or DDuke of York's Affociation ap- pearedyefterday evening in Lord's-Cricket Ground In their uniformn for the 6 it time, a nd made a n 0a flplen- did and foldierly appearance. 'everal o'f the City Corps ...
... Hyde Park. 'I'he Royal York Marybone Volunteers will have afield exercife this day, and to-morrow after parad- ing in Lord's Cricket Ground will receive their Co. joirs at %tarybone Church. - The Clerkenwell Loyal Volunteers will have a field exercife this ...
... the MajoX, and the Adjutant. of the Loyal Gloucelter acconmpanieid the detachment. A* ao o'clock they arrived at LoYd's Cricket Ground, Wh -re they found the Loyal Ydrk, or, Mary.le-bone ip ioteers under arms. A mutual ?? was given.- 'll'he Loyal Glntcefter ...