... be- longing to Mr. Ferret, as he believed with intention of setting fire to it. The defendant said the fire was part of a foot-ball which some persons bad been kicking about, and he took it up and threw iti i the road with the intention of extinguishing ...

... liss~l'evigour do theyiseem to acquire. ?? I ?? to be an incinetgaishat~le vitality, you lpigh4 Ifck them, akbout like a football on a holiday on' a illagei genysight subjs'ctthenm to a]l' the fiirbd of thrashinig Which a sead'cr x-igtreee fro a wl-got-up ...

... get up, but the sergeant struck him again, and kept beating him, and dragged him along like a dog,. and kicked him like a foot-ball. Mr. Herapatim: Do you mean to -say, that when thin ser~geant first I came out, he struck the defendant before hie had received ...

... of I 1 5 ?? createit asmall Sensation in Bigbury,by eging is iin a game of football iviths the youtls of the village. It tins been le the practice in this village to kick football on Goad Fridays, buta ub few disys before thes late occasion, the Rev. Mrui ...

... frowned like a turkey- cook, and held up his' head full of scorn. All the witnesses agreed that hekicked the hat like a foot-ball, and that he was angry and abusive while going towards the station-house. ' ' i His Honour said the evidence was contradictory ...

... laboure to ! please the children. The boys hadt the advantsge, of t a,,el' kiandly lent by Mr. Pill,; for cricket,;archery, football, and r other games; ' Before the' close of 'the evening thd children' ,i sang some songs and' a hymn, in i style reflecting ...

... all were made happy far the day. In the afternoon the party adjourned to a field near, and amused themselves with cricket, football, end otherdiversions till evening, when they returned to their dining-room, and kept up the conviviality with dancing, &c ...

... advantageous position to view the exchange of iron projectiles-as eager for the sport as if it were a game of cricket or football. The recklessness of their daring and the oddity of their travelling costume puzzle the officers, and afford unspeakable ...

... butors to T11 E SPORTSM AN halve been by 1 far the most eucceessfut Turl Writers of tbo year. AQUATICS, PE DE STRIANISMI, FOOTBALL, and all other out-doors FParts srcfully ?? THl4BPO E 8tlCA every Tuesda~y, Thursday, and 8aturdag. One Penny.t OllT AND ...

... shooting an excellent dinner was provided on the Warren by Mr. Bishop, of the Mount Pleasant Inn. The evening was devoted to football and other pastimes. The proceedings were of the most pleasant description. A disaster, in which more than twenty lives were ...

... held an inquest last week respecting the death of Mr. Alfred Walker Bayley, aged twenty-one. The deceased was playing at football at Richmond 'on Saturday afternoon, and in the-course of the game Bayley and a Mr. Strachan, who was on the other eide, made ...

... prosecuted. and Mr. Bucknill defended. On the day in question prisoner and a party of lads were on the Green preparing to play football, when the prosecutor and his companion came up and wanted to join in the game. This, however, was objected to, and more ...