... 1) , ? I il -1 i c ? ?, ( I Z , S , ! P., , , ? A , I 1- - - . ?? 7i e; f r--r ir.111 7. ?? - s ii cc2 ,lrls o' Viie (i.rr'.ls !tllh, c:iii [i'vy i'oi ?? i-)l'ore' lii' 1)Vere i W Crl lit :.ry ate td;:1e Il.i.c 0i1L (lay of n0o llilmatt. TL'. :vIlilts :tfld akl,:Ili:l^ue. Aire It' t Ir ii. ii. Mll r vC lale 1.1 'i A wri , 4 'trrs )lrl . ?? I I r. PrL se ch. c. it LVulris o: r, ifri'I iktAv, ...

... MATCH AT CHESS, ?1rTWf1'PrN ,LONDOY AND EDRYBUInZO The first atod second games of this match wvere corn- menced on the 28th of April, 1824; the first s!,ame was wotX by the Edinburgh Club on the 16th February,l S25, 111na the j second game was drawn. The third game, of which we 2 subjoin the moves, was commenced on the 2d of March, 1825, and won by the London Club on Monday last. A - fourth ...

... TUBE SPOTSMAM's CATC 11Slk ?? . . - - .. 0 - mlfl On T'respass.-cc Whether I am or amn not e- quai'uta -i Fman, pctr any qualified man .oins on mv freehold fur thle bat puirptose of khaling, mly gamle ?? ' `No manl can cnine upon your freehold withouit voIVIV 1 cortn0it, unless lie heave a iight to a free warretn, ivkI1lcI is rel rare. If lie do c onip and refuse to quit after lnotiCe, YOU ...

... ON THE DISTRESS OF 1'HE LABOURING CLASSES. ro Mu1w Editor 0ofll/e If ,ie.tol Alercllrf. C ?? the nriedium of your valonable paiper, I beg~ to) r diremt the aitenti n of the inhabtitants of'th i; inportaflt city to a subject, %vhi.ch deeply c Iedierts the Wvell-bein,~ of every 'class of society. ?? prest-nt conclition of the labansring porisi of the po'pit' rloiton isat oncC so deplorablei, and ...

... g6ND Gtjs -AT-SYDNEY.GARDE8 As ?? # MF initerest witrch thetsg poils now exi, it may be metisined tlait io f'ewer than 79 horsesw50t5ial entered for the Somersetshire Stakes (the greatest handicap stake,, we believe, in the kingtdoia) and 15 or 16 were xplpected to start. His Majesty having also expresl et down. Maria to run for' thpis rize, gave additional eclif to the proceedingis; and the ...

... tt*iM, fix -wgi*6f, P Tba ra.'e. 7 ADown Tanieday last. smbtdluent Do wii and wverej 'attedded li~ a no& brilliant afnl tttiriterbns 1ts- semblage tbad had br ed witnrised. sd adsy jireiiors b'oasiori The string of ?? reachedlls 0s both sidessf the cousrse, fsoin the distante-plist to nearly rion hundted yards levprid the winning. post, ' apd were in someS pa es Ibrree~i ei he weathet bein ...

... ?? ?? FRO I LONI N FRIDTY's GA'ZETTRE. BANKJRUPTCIES SUPERSEDE13 1k Wyatt, Marlow, Buckingbamrnshire, coach-proptlte.. C.13rooks, Tunbridge, Kent, lioen~draper. BANKRUPrTS. C. Smith, Pheeni x- wharf, London, coal-mercban t. Sol. ?r. Teague,-CaRnon-street. - Ashut J. Clarke, Regeils.street, linen-draperl. Sal. Mr. shurs, New sto.street. R. S. 'retyman, Reaent Circus, 05ford.strees, Inen-dtaper, ...

... FIRST DAY. 'These races commenced on Wednesday last. The company was full as numerous as is ustral on the first day, but did not show so effectively as on the old course. The New -Grand Stand filled well, and the tiesw' Betting Room was crammed wvith gentlemen, patrons of the turf. 'I'he following is a correct list of the sport:- THE FIRST CLASS OF THEI SOMErSETSvIsRiE STAXES, of 25 sovs. each ...

... (,AME LISTS. COUYNTY OF O~M.S' pERSONS whor have obtained GAME CETIFI- P ~~~CATES for the Year 1852. List ?? GkNcIIA L-CFILTIFIVATrS, at £3,1l3s. Oil. each. Acherley Jhohn Hawksoy, Bath;- Andrews Isaac, Henustrde; Ashlev C. G., Bateonibe; Adams J. ?? .Psdlow; Aveline Thus. 1-., Wringlon; Achisd Sir ?? P. P., Li/Is/ock; Adams Charles, Ki.1ton; Ansley' Richard, Dulvei/on; Abbott Win., Nunriq/- ...

... GAME LISTS.-County of SOMIERSET. DERSONS who have obtained GAME CERTLFI2 I. CATES fotr ?? 183. (Zist I.) GENyRnz Czz7orxPrcA2,m, at £S. l3s. 6d.'each. 'Acherley John H., Bath; Abbott William, Nunney; Adams *Thos. T.,%Wookey; -Andrews Isaac, Henstridge; Arndld Wm.,, I ast Coker; Adansa John Philip, tPublow;- A tkin& William, .Ashcott; Andrews Richasri, Cossington; Aclaind Sir P. P., Fair- ...

... TH1E RACES. r Our Bristol and Clifton Races came ofif on Wednesday and r Thursday last, when the course was ?? thronged, the Dweather being exceedingly fair. Notwithstanding the notice of the Stewards, the gambling faternity were in very foll attendance; and Ithe thimble-rig gentry contrived, with the help of their sand pease, . to net considerable sums of money from those who were silly ...

... These Races commenced onWednesday, and the fineness ofthe morning, together with anticipations of good sport, drew a large concourse ot individuals of all grades, in carriages, on horseback, and onifoot. The rain, howereit, set inm jnthe afternoon, and con- siderably damped the pleasure of the scene. The races came olf in the followingorder:- A Sweepstakes ofilOov. ecit, with 20 added, forthe ...