... accident happened in the parilh of Premnay, about fixteen miles from this place.——— Several young lads had met to play at foot-ball (being the day kept in the country for Faftcns-eve) and after their diverfion, adjourned to a publick houfe where a quarrel ...

... but took no noticc of her piece of ornament for the head, which fome boys had got hold of, kicking about the ftreets as a foot-ball. From the Edinburgh Papersy May 29. 15. Tuefday the Veperable Afflembly bad under their confideration the caufe anent the ...

... l%erity of foulmouthed politics, vgich is fome relief, if Chriftmas bring no other. The Commercial ’l‘reat‘y is the favourite foot-ball, which aar “golitical cribes kick from one another with the ufual dexterity. From their play a bveftander can learn but listle ...

... poor, besildes c.xpences. Sev cial younig mean vere lately convited be. fore the Magistrates StoCekport, of playiisg at foot-ball on the Sunday, and fined in the suma of 3s. ,td. cach. We are happy to unlerstand t'hat herrings of a very supenrior quality ...

... with a stroke 10 of his sabre, separated it immediately from the body. The officers then amused themselves with playing at foot-ball along the road with the M poor dog's head. The girl ran terrified away, not without apprehensions of meeting with the s same ...

... wiihin 100 feet of the centre of tbe road ; dischargig ?? or othetr Mc fiie..arms; :llvig kites, baiting bulls, -playin at football, crick- int tit, of' any othier game, upon the toadsoridsteof or on any . exposed situation near thebeto, to theanyneo p ...

... Definite], L, C do ?? think ?I:s ?? ill tile L'I'LI'lywry Ulight t, leave! talt,11 l1w ?? timbraI! lit VI liat lie Said .football. 1111.1'rnILO'll.TyM'111 illtilIMMI his illt ti. ILit) I of bli!l,.r jill jol-IN ;I'd ?jt :Wxt Illctilm,' Of Syod, a Inotit-Ill ...

... PI';Ltt 111'011011111-o'l dw 1.1'assilig, ; Hill title!; .-Ildod thk ativ;piviclus, event, w1kiell, luol tile! wouther not. football it' tho must m1propition. hint), would littvi, Iwon Very IO111101itisly atioll'IlId. Nevorithplo'll, about for(y goilt ...

... and parking through it at noon time may a number of young mew and dretard in fustian, engaged in the favour i'e sport of football; cl twins of women and young K irla arc kabitad in of blue cotton, with cloak drawn over the head In lieu of a bonnet, and ...

... (brtv wrro rations old Rugliah sports—a loot race, crab Sab rneo (io which the run on all fours), sack roar, boll taco, and football. Thou caato dancing. Hollowod dtnarr for giowo-np and bans and cofbo for After dinner, oil dt*4 ««m out (• ar* ia aleeeeer ...

... get out of its reach, when Ger- aghty, a private grenadier, called out to the men that he would show them how they played foot-ball in Limerick ; and imme- diately kiced the )ive shell, with its burning :fuse, over the edge of the hill. The moment it touched ...

... being devoted to the dining-room, ind the other to the ball. In tha previous part of tha >ny, however excellent game at foot-ball was played In tha green lawn at Holme, one party wing led Cantray and the second by Captain John 3. Rose of the Hon. East ...