The following are the closing letters of the Lord Chancellor and Mr. Warde:— "HOOPER V. WARDE. " Strathedon House, 29th Dec, 1860. ...
Article : 322 wordsAs far as racing is concerned there is little or nothing to report; bettiing on the Champion Stakes is merely nominal and not worthy of notice. Some money has been laid out at 5 to 1 ...
Article : 596 wordsMr. Baron Bramwell has had a rather singular case before him in the Court of Exchequer. The plaintiff, Henry John David, sought to recover from William Nicholson the sum of £29 5s. 3d. money lent.—It ...
Article : 1,104 wordsAs a judge of racing he was always considered second to none; and there is one instance of it of so striking a nature, that we must give it publicity in this memoir. It will be in the recollection of many of our readers, ...
Article : 736 wordsAN "ASTONISHING STORY."—The following curious picce of gobemoucherie we derive from a letter to the Dublin Morning News, from [?] correspondent who signs himself "Tiria." It is a very good story in its won way, ...
Article : 2,584 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 630 wordsThe following terrible narrative of a murder committed in New York is from the "Tribune:"—"kMrs Shancks, a widow lady of 45, who was about to go to the altar a second time, was found murdered in her house, New ...
Article : 1,094 wordsA very singular case came under the notice of Sir C, Cresswollon Thursday, when Mr Collier Q C, whoappeared for Miss Margaret Len Bevan, prayed that a certain de facto marriage into which she had entered on the ...
Article : 1,820 wordsBell's Life in Sydney and Sporting Chronicle is published every Saturday morning. Country Subscribers will be received on payment of Six Months in Advance, VIZ. The Quarters end on the 31st March, 30th June, 30th September, and 31st December, ...
Article : 92 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 343 wordsA painful state of excitement was produced (says a letter from Bristol, dated Thursday) this afternoon throughout our fashionable suburb, Clifton, in consequence of a rumour that a middle-aged man of ...
Article : 507 words"If a horse be but properly dealt with, he can gallop down a furf hill with nearly as much rapidty as along a racecourse. A tea-table would stand ill at case on the declivity, because its limbs are immoveable; but a ...
Article : 617 wordsPrinted and Published by GEORGE FERRERS PICKERING and CHARLES HAMILTON NICHOLS, at the Bell's Life in Syney Printing Office, 226, Castlereagh-street, Sydney, New South Wales, Saturday, April 6, 1861. ...
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Bell's Life in Sydney and Sporting Chronicle (NSW : 1860 - 1870), Sat 6 Apr 1861, Page 4
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