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  2. Original Correspondence.

    GENTLEMAN,—Having heard from an undoubted source that preliminaries are being entered upon for the erection of a Music Hall, I pray your leave to make a few remarks thereon. ...

    Article : 451 words
  3. SEETCHES OF GREAT SPORTING CHARACTERS, DERIVED FROM SOURCES PECULIAR TO THIS JOURNAL.

    HAVING resolved upon laying before our readers a series of biographical memoranda, especially connected with the sporting history of the leading men upon the Colonial ...

    Article : 94 words
  4. A SWELLISII TURN-OUT DOWN THE ROAD FOR "THE DERBY."

    The Derby, which is quite a national fete in England, was now about to come off; and I was about to make preparations with Newman for horses to be sent half way, that I might not have ...

    Article : 1,029 words
  5. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

    Obituary.—It is with very sincere regret, in which we are sure our readers will join, that we have this week to record the decease of one of the most eminent and really useful writers on ...

    Article : 619 words
  6. [?]ORD—GEORGE—BENTINCK—M.P.

    William George Frederick Bentinck, more commonly known as Lord George Bentinck, was born at Welbeck, on the 27th of February, 1902, [?]nd [?] the second surviving son of that good ...

    Article : 2,601 words
  7. SOCIETY FOR THE PROMOTION OF THE FINE ARTS IN AUSTRALIA.

    "H[?]e ego non credam Venusina digna lucerna? H[?] ego non agitem?"—JUV. SAT. WE bless our good fortune that it is concluded, at last, and now indulge in the blissful ...

    Article : 702 words
  8. VARIETIES.

    A Pun.—Matthew Lansberg (the Francis Moore of the Continent)observes, in his last publication, that "if you wish to have a shoe of durable materials, you should make the upper ...

    Article : 786 words
  9. THE SPORTSMAN'S PORT-FOLIO.

    TRICKS or THE TURF.—In later times than these we have heard of more titan one good ruse deguerrebeing practised at Newmarket, whereby, according to the old adage, the biter was bitten, ...

    Article : 727 words
  10. OLD ENGLISH SPORTS.

    If the ladies of Spain and Portugal attend the bull-fights, it should be recollected that the ladies of England, in the times of Elizabeth and James the First, attended the bear-baits: and these ...

    Article : 591 words
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