Изображения страниц
PDF
EPUB
[blocks in formation]

Herons, their nests in reeds, remarks

on, 48, 64, 115, 205.
Highclere coursing meeting, 238.
Hints to young sportsmen on shoot-
ing flying, 17. to riding and dri-
ving matches, 47.

Hodgson, Mr. T. master of the Hol-
derness hounds, his great zeal, 132.
his character as master of hounds,
139. his dream in church, and
paraphrase of a Latin poem, 149.
Holderness hounds, and country_de-
scribed, 138. the Club, 139. hard
riders in, 146.

Holywell Hunt coursing meeting, 49.
Hopetown, Lord, his stud, and singu-
lar shot made by, 147.
Hornby Castle, a fine grazing country
round, 36.

Horse-racing defended, 17. in Ger
many, 58.

Horses, measuring, for give-and-take
plates, 14. sold to go abroad, 53,
430, breed of American, 395,
Hull, the town of, 132.
Hunting establishments, letter from
A Ruralist on different, 116.
Hunting season, lines on the approach
of the, 41. countries, changes in
the, 45. at Cambridge, 323. a
week's with the Duke of Beaufort,
870. in Windsor Park, 369.
Hurworth hounds, run with, 32.
Hymn to Diana, 281.

[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]

Obituary, sporting-Bill Gibbons,
240. Jack Randall, 434. Daniel
Cross, 436.
OBSERVATOR, communications from,
2, 152.

Ongley, Hon. Samuel, tribute to the
memory of, 160.
Ornithology-herons' nests, remarks
on, 48, 64, 115, 205. extraordi-
nary change of plumage, 98. the
quail, 109. a non-descript and ex-
traordinary large pheasant, 254.
early appearance of woodcocks, 262.
domestic partridge, 304. quails and
partridges in France, 326. nature
and habits of woodcocks, 361.
Otter-hunt, description of, 305. me
thod of destroying, 362.

Oxendon, Mr., master of East Kent
Hunt, 247.

Oxford Scholar, passages in the life
of, by a Member of Christ Church,

[blocks in formation]

Pedigrees and performances of cele-
brated dogs and horses-Blast and
Bijou (greyhounds), 1. Reviewer,
39. Woodman, 40. Medora, 62.
Gulnare, 63. Pranks, 173. Ri-
chard, 241. Milo and Lustre (grey-
hounds), 432.

Performance extraordinary, 304.
Percussion caps, remarks on, 20.
Petre, Lord, run with his pack, 363.
Pheasant, an extraordinary large one,
254. to dis-game the, a preven-
tive to poaching, 383. curious in-
stance of the death of a, 430.
Phenomena extraordinary in fishing,

387.

Pigeon shooting, 366.

Pithing, recommended in slaughter-
ing horses, 44.

Pittman, Mr., announcement of his
death, 169, 233.

Plumage, extraordinary change of,

98.

Plymouth, races established at, 119.
Poachers, audacity of, 114.
Poaching increased by over-preserva-
tion of game, 67. hints to prevent,
314, 383.

POETRY to the memory of the Fox-
hunter Rough and Ready, 21. ap-
proach of the hunting season, 41.
paraphrase of a Latin poem, 149.
lines to the memory of the Hon.
Samuel Ongley, a determined rider
in the Oakley Hunt, 160. tribute
to the memory of Caleb Baldwin,
188. ode to Díana, 281. the Berke-
ley Hunt, 283. the Homes of Eng-
land, 382. The Lambton hounds,
385. lines to the memory of Da-
niel Cross, 436.

Portman, Mr. Berkeley, his character
as a Gentleman and a sportsman,
76.

Postillion, the French, a character,
344.

Pranks, pedigree and performances of,

173.

Preservation of foxes and game, re-
marks relative to, 110.

PUGILISM-Dick Curtis and Tis-
dale, 55. Young Dutch Sam and
Bishop Sharpe postponed, 56. Bar-
ney Aaron and Frank Redman, 56.
Neal and Jem Burn, 190. match

made between Neal and Baldwin,
367, 433. Lilliputian mill, 368.
Pytchley country, sport in the, 319.

Quails, the shooting, excellent pastime
in France, 326. method of dress-
ing, 327.

Quorn hounds, the, hunting with, 415.

Raby Castle, description of, 200, 405.
riders in the hunt, 279, 409.
Rabbits, question as to means of ex-
tirpating, 110.

Racing questions answered, 12, 157.
Racing season 1827, brief summary
of principal events connected with,
207.
Randall, Jack, the Nonpareil of the
Fancy, death of, 434.

Rats destructive of game, 109.
Regulator coach, anecdote of, 324.
Reviewer, race-horse, his death and
performances, 39.

Richard, pedigree and performances
of, 241.

Rifle-shooting, challenge from Swis-
serland in, 403.

Robinson, Mr. James, the celebrated
jockey, 372.

Royal Hunt, remarks on, 82.

Saddles used in the North condemned,

410.

Sandywell coursing meeting, 237.
Scott, John, the engraver, his death,

290.

Sebright, Tom, comparison between
him and Mr. Musters, 24. his me-
rits as a huntsman, 253.
Sedgefield country described, 25. prin-
cipal riders in, 27.

Servants, length of service in Marquis
of Cleveland's family, 275.
Setters, the more useful dog for shoot-
ing, 317.

Shafto, Mr. T. a celebrated sports-

man, anecdote of, 30, 260.
Sheep dog of France, his sagacity,

378.

Shooting, a series of letters on, by A

North Countryman, 90, 177.
Shooting not always sporting exempli-
fied, 15, 313. practical remarks

on, 20. forbidden to the English
in the Departement of Calais, 328.
at Cambridge nothing but poach-
ing, 427. matches, 54, 366.
Shot, an extraordinary, 367.
Silver, an excellent metal for gun-
barrels, 316.

Singleton, John, first winner of the
Great St. Leger, particulars of his
career, 204.

Slurry in a pewy country, an expla-
nation of the phrase required, 261.
Smith, the "Great Tom," his pack of
hounds, 116. his namesake in the
Hambledon country, ditto, 117. his
grand turn-out with his new pack of
hounds, 157, 265.

Snipe-shooting, remarks on, 11, 205.
Sparring, 239.

Sporting anecdotes, 19.

Sporting Intelligence, 49, 163, 234,
300, 363, 429.

SPORTING MAGAZINE, its claims to
support, 298.

Sporting Obituary, 290, 434.
Sporting World, address to on death
of Mr. Pittman, 169.

Sports of the lower orders defended,
399.
Stag-hounds-Sir A. Chichester's and
Sir C. Constable's, 50. the King's,
83. match with Sir Jacob Astley's
and the Westacre, 362.
Stallion greyhounds, 238, 432.
Stallions for 1828, 329, 366, 430.
Steam engines, loco-motive, at Dur-
ham, 31. carriages deprecated, 161,

268.

Stevens, Jack, first whipper to Mr.
Osbaldeston, 369.

Stevens, John, whipper-in to Colonel
Jolliffe, anecdote of, 340.
St. Leger, nominations for, 301, 365.
Stud sales, 51, 165, 235.
Studs at Melton, 363.
Suffolk fox-hunting, 50, 358.
Swearing, anecdotes of, 76.

Tam o' Shanter, the race horse, the
best harness-horse in England, 130.
Tavistock, Lord, his hounds, 254.
Theatricals defended, 18.
Terriers, the breed of deteriorated,
403.

[blocks in formation]

Warwickshire hounds, run with, 371.
Watt, Mr. account of his stud, 138.
Weights, the lightest not always best
across a country, 426.
Wensleydale coursing meeting, 114.
Westacre stag-hounds, their match
with Sir Jacob Astley's, 362.
Wheat, the damage done by riding
over, imaginary, 333.

Wilkinson, Mr. a member of the Hur-
worth Hunt, his scientific method
of crossing a country, 33. unsports-
manlike act of, 36. severe accident
to, 279.

Williams, Bob, late whipper-in to
Marquis of Cleveland, 272. anec-
dote of, 274.

Williamson, Mr. W. an excellent
sportsman, 27. his excessive zeal
and hair-breadth escapes, 124.
anecdotes of, 126, 279.
Windsor Park, hunting in, 369.
Woodcocks, their early appearance,
262. their nature and habits, 361.
Wyndham, Mr. W. of Dinton, mas-
ter of the Craven hounds, 117.
Wyndham, Colonel, an excellent
horseman, 296.

Yachts, a sail in one described, 116.
Yeomen and farmers of Durham, cha-
racter of, 25.

Yorkshire Tour, by Nimrod, 22, 123,
191, 268, 405.

Yorkshire coaching, specimen of, 37.

[blocks in formation]

ALPHABETICAL LIST of the Winning Horses, &c. in England, Scotland, and
Wales....

WINNERS of Royal Purses, and Gold and Silver Cups.

PERFORMANCES of Two-year-olds in 1827.

DIRECTIONS TO THE BINDER.

[merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small]
[blocks in formation]
« ПредыдущаяПродолжить »