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... the their fittings were dillurbcd, and they in the tumult. about ten o'clock night, crowd ni people Sallied forth from the Tennis tite Palais Royal, and thence to the filling the avenues of the Hall of the where the r.ew Society was aflfembkd; they them ...
... it honourably. He and his opponent are like two falfe lute tlrings, that will never ftand tunc to one another : or like two tennis players, whole greateft confills in avoiding one another's tlrokes. AFFECTED MAN Carries himfclf, like his difli, (as the ...
... caecutcd. Money for the prizes as . focn drawn. . From the LONDON GAZETTE. Tuefday, June 9, I got. WHEREAS Charles Harper, of Tennis Court, King-it. Southwaik, have lb* forae time made fpurious Blacking Cakes, counterfeiking thofe prepared by Wm. Kayley, ...
... Perhaps three years or fo,” “ Well,” replied the Coniul, * that is quite long enough for A walk in the Park, or half an hour at tennis, is his daily His pacural bias leads him to avoid the crowd. His converfations, which do not turn oh the great affairs of ...
... all the che kingdom. Belcher, the greateft Pagilift of the prefent day, was from that City, but has, bis accident from the tennis ball, and in compliance with the withes of his refolved to engage in no more prize battles. Several! of the principal amateurs ...
... overlooked) broke, and the unfortunate mafon was precipitated to the ground, from which his body, by the impetus, rebounded like a tennis-ball ; yetto the fucprife of many prefent, he furvived abour an hour. The poor man left awife and fix {mall children. By a ...
... ever produced, the late Right Hon. R. B. Sheridan, your Representative in Parliament, nearly 30 years; and having lived him tennis of* lire elu»c»t intimacy and friendship, a groat part that time, I need scarcely say one word the subject of my political ...
... j PORTRAITS the Biirrisn poets. attempt lias been hitherto made to collect the scattered likenesses - succession of* Men, tennis were sparks of immortality; and to re-produce them j form worthy of them, and the nge. It the object of the present publication ...
... nicctv all the evolutions of skating. A patent has been obtained for the invention, and it now practically exbihited at the old tennis-court in Windmill-street, the surlaec of which is of course excellently adapted for the purpose.— Jisamiacr. ...
... Langan succeeded in giving Spring a terchanged. heavy cross-bu' ttock; ashe fell his legs rebounded from the stago like a tennis bal 11,—(Shouts for Langan, but no betting.) 18. Langan showed 6 faint glimpse of second wind, and came up boldly; mutual ...
... as i» * Mr Loiiffden’s cli m PrecocitV, Seagrave, out of Miss in now in the possession of James Tomkmson, tenant there© , Tennis I I under for term of years, four year, whereof were unex- Mr Simnson’s kforward, by Norton, 4 years old. ni )e d Lady Day ...
... was the fact. —Manehesttr Mercury. In the recent case tried nt Lancaster, relative bills stolen from Mr. Capcl Leigh, nt tbe Tennis-court, London, the prosecutor of Lucas and Wynne applied to the eourl for his exjiences. Mr, Justice Bay ley said could not ...