... aggravated and appalling. The valuable goods of Mr. Horton, jeweller and ailversnaith, were kicked about the streets like foot-balls, and even used as weapons of offence aninst the windows of the neighbouring shops. Mr. Belcher, stationer, and his female ...

... aMrasated and appalling. The valuable coodsof Air. Morton, jeweller and silversmith, were kicked about the streets like foot-balls, and even used as weapons of offence against the windows of the neighbouring shops. Air. Itelcher, stationer, and his female ...

... the manner called 'cock squailing,' or set any cock or fowl to be thrown at in such manner, or drive any hoop, or play at football or any other game or games, to the annoyance of any the inhabitants of the said borough, or any passenger or passengers; ...

... crowd from the neighbouring districts. All sorts of rural games gladdened the hearts of the humbler classes, such cricketing, football, girigling, wrestling, and single-stick, the sports being wound brilliant display of lire-works. Let the higher orders ainuse ...

... imagine; the master, however, popping m just at the moment, Luke, in tone of apparent simplicity, said, It’s very much like foot-ball this master; wheteivver cut it! Cut it! wha, 11 ® t,le farmer, in the midst of hearty o'vi-u ° f kighter, cot it where you ...

... palaces we see our way clearly, we are getting up our religious steam, and going the pace towards perfection. blo more fives, football, quoits, or, cricket, with a mug of brown ale. Pie-men and apple-women are judged a desecration ; little Johnny, in his Sunday's ...

... embarked heart and soul in the cause of the Queen, declaring that ere six months had passed would iim Don Carlos'* head a foot-ball for the Chapelgorris. Hut somehow or other was out his calculation, and seeing that there was a greater probability of his ...

... to wbioh directed his of Spain of eivil war excited commisseratlon and spirit ia service of arc mootbs had passed Carlos’s football for Cbapelgorria” But or other be there probability scars be poetic all thy faults still” No above than home battle with ...

... reversing their glasses at the name of the latter ; —that they had never from the hustings said that Kings' heads were made for footballs for the people to kick about the streets ; —that they never called for three groans I'or the Queen ; —ard that they never ...

... othsrgrousds will tSsa. »“ ~,* fourth Sebt*'il tower rate of interssL _ Keyorts of min*. Sot. ‘Sgl.rS! S® * BOY I NOTON FOOTBALL BOOTS bte to. »*s •- 1 SIS! sorts* tte ttoslsrii. Jj» for giving effect to the law upon gratuitous pn- u. mostiog hold CssUrton ...

... not even abate the evil the poor musical accompaniment of a first fiddle ? Could not play skittles, or push-pin, or kick foot-ball over the neatly trimmed sward of Brunswick-squure ; or even—but, hark you, Mr. Visger this is for your own ear Pshaw ! chaste ...

... of Elias Palmer, policeofficer, for riding on their carts without reins. —There were also six boys fined for playing at foot-ball in the street, and breaking the windows ot Miss Ann Tilk. The following Address signed by every Clergyman of the Deanery ...