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  2. The Queensland Turf.

    WHAT'S to win the Derby? is now the grand question, and as I promised you in my last letter to give you a tip, I suppose I must do so. Spanker From being thrown out of training, and the nonarrival of Charlton, reduces the number of starters to five, viz, ...

    Article : 414 words
  3. PADDY'S MARKET.

    O[?] here Misthur Bell.—And was it yerself was at ther market on last Saturday nite, when Mily Tully and Paddy Flynn kicked up Donybrook in rale arnest. Sich rowin, sich fightin, it hasent bane me good luck to say before, since I left a[?]d Ireland. An ...

    Article : 673 words
  4. THE TURF.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 687 words
  5. THE ENGLISH CHAMPION PEDESTRIANS.

    As several statements, more or less incorrect or incomplete, respecting the matches maDE between Harris and Hewitt and Higgins and Bird have lately appeared, we give the full particulars respecting them. ...

    Article : 418 words
  6. DARLING DOWNS JOCKEY CLUB ANNUAL MEETING.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 231 words
  7. THE ALL-ENGLAND PEDESTRIANS.

    The following particulars, concerning Hewitt and Bird, and some [?] their performances in England and the colonies, have been to handed us for publication, and they will no doubt be read with interest by the sporting community: ...

    Article : 499 words
  8. SONG OF THE SUPERANNUATED.

    I'm superannueted now, As Job, am loft as poor. But I am now accustomed to Duns knocking at my door. ...

    Article : 332 words
  9. BRISBANE AUTUMN MEETING.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 356 words
  10. Entrances. Mudgee Races, 1870.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 1,176 words
  11. FOOTBALL.—ENGLAND v. SCOTLAND.

    The question of a match between representatives of the two countries has long been on the tapis, and so Saturday last was brought to an issue on the Kennington Oval. The interest attaching to the contest was clearly shown by the large number of spectators who ...

    Article : 688 words
  12. HACKNEY WICK.

    MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21.—The exciting match of four miles, for £50, between George Hazell (the champion), of Deptford, and Edward Golder, of Canterbury, was decided to-day, and in despite of the bitter cold weather, there were fully 500 present to witness what proved a ...

    Article : 433 words
  13. SECOND DAY.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 252 words
  14. GAZETTE NOTICES.

    APPOINTMENT.—Mr Robert Dawson, to be a junior operator in the Electric Telegraph Department. DISTRICT COUNCILS.—Letters have been received from the irespective Wardens, signifying the return of the undermentoned ...

    Article : 528 words
  15. OUR COMMERCIAL LIONS.

    THE HOUSE OF PYROTECHNIC SPLENDOURS.—Wishing to give our youngsters an opportunity of being loyal on the Queen's Brithday, (next Tuesday) we paid a visit to the establishment of Messrs. Myers and Solomon, 522, George-street. We always imagined that ...

    Article : 378 words
  16. THE CHAMPION BILLIARD MATCH AT ST. JAMES'S HALL.

    THE fact that the match between John Roberts and W. Cook jun., was the first contest for the Billiard Championship that has ever taken place in England added not a little to the interest naturally excited by the meeting of two such exponents of one of ...

    Article : 2,157 words
  17. CRICKET.

    When Jack Falstaff was relating his adventures at the ever memorable battle of Gadshill, he said, "If there were not two or three and fifty upon poor old Jack, then I am no two-legged creature." I am not, perhaps, as badly off as the fat knight, but ...

    Article : 967 words
  18. WILD HOUSE TRAPPING IN AUSTRALIA.

    "Wonder if it will over rain again," said Jack Wilmot to his brother Herbert, one autumn morning as they sat at breakfast Scene: A cattle station on the upper Warrabidgee, time 6.30; dramatis personal—two squatters and their friend Frank Harley of ...

    Article : 2,366 words
  19. The Progress of Lcal Industry.

    Sir,—In my last letter I contended strongly for the necessity of vigorous and united action on the part of our local manufacturers, for the purpose of bringing as strong a pressure as possible to bear upon the government at the reassembling of Parliament. From ...

    Article : 794 words
  20. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 285 words
  21. To the Editor of Bell's Life in Sydney.

    Sir,—The "right of reply" I believe is a principle universally admitted in all British communities, and in claiming such a right as regards "Jack Smith's" effusion in your last issue, I trust I shall not be trespassing upon the patience of your readrs of the ...

    Article : 255 words
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