... pigeon shooting, by the men of both couutien resident m London. Jamieson THE DRAMA, MUSIC, &o. It is not enough to speak, but to speak true.—ffliakespeare. AFTIII, a long crusade and continuous exertions on the part of manegers, backed by the advocacy ...

... Mantle, Automaton, Bright Cloud, Pratique, Old Orange Girl, Cameo, West Wind, Gratitude, Cerintha. &c. are engaged, not to speak of the running of Stradella„ whose chance of carrying off the great prize on the Roodee is likely to be put to the test in ...

... cause; but I believe that plain-speaking and frank manly exposition.of whet is wrong, lay the surest foundation Cr present satisfaction and future success. Gentlemen, I have now said my say upon things in general; let me speak of circumstances that more ...

... or sixty horses only, and much curiosity was of course manifested respecting Lord Glasgow's new favourite, who, generally speaking, was not liked, especially by the trainers, amongst whom his getting home was much questioned. A rumour was current that ...

... TILE SPORTING GAZETTE (linnTlD), THE DRAMA, MUSIC, &o. It not enough to speak, but to speak true.—Skakespeare. THE practice of producing burlesques and extravaganzas on Heater Monday has increased so much of late years that ip • short time we may expect ...

... Voltigeur, their career at the stud must be regarded, comparatively speaking, as a failure. I much question whether either of them has produced a first-class horse—in the sense in which we speak of Thormanby, St. Albans, Tim Whiffler. Asteroid, and Caractacus ...

... z v).. THE DRAMA, MUSIC, &o. It is not enough to speak, but to speak true.—Sinkespeare. The great musical events since our last have been the opening Her Majesty's Theatre for the season, on Saturday last, and the pro. duction there of a new ballet ...

... fishmonger's shop for sale, at two or three shillin g s a p oun d. But it is not of the increase of salmon alone that we wish to speak at present. There are other kinds of fish indigenous to our English ch r ivers that form wholesome food, and afford pleasure ...

... bred, but they must be made into bunters afterwards—i. e., ridden to hounds and taught good manners and their business ; and speaking of their business reminds me of mine, which is to write about the breeding of animals and not about their education. I must ...

... subjected, in common with every other description of property, to the regulation of a fair and equitable code of laws. The facts speak for themselves. The plaintiff held on lease a farm of acres, over which he possessed certain sporting rights. These rights ...

... cordiale, and we can safely promise the French shots hearty welcome here. THE DRAMA, MUSIC, &o. It is not enough to speak, but to speak true.—Shakerpeare. NOTWITHSTANDING the trouble and expense which have been bestowed upon the production of Easter novelties ...

... of the fav ourite, who looked all legs and wings, like • Dunstable lark, were soon out of their misery —or, more properly speaking, must rather have experienced the height of misery when Fordliam began to ride his horse at the top of the Bushes bill, down ...