... Hle mightrclig, hemighlt delve, t he might run, lie might row, hle might knock out his eve at golf, or break his shins at football-all these sports he isas' permitted to share in proprin persona; but that oblique in eand reflective pleasure whiclr the ...

... incredibly short space of time-which, if it r -strikes the side of a vessel, a rock, or a pile, will bound it off like a foot-ball, without any injury to itself-which, if y, designedly upset, keel up, will right itself, without anv 9- danger to the boatmen ...

... others, too, which, tholugi not precisely specified, ate ciearlh implied in the words 'other active sports,' such as l clc't football, &c. Another pleasing feature in the plan is l ! ?? strovisiolt of tea, coffee, and other refreshbmente; care- lil3y eahidinig ...

... an untimely end, un- n der very distressing circumstances. It appears that he had gone on Monday se'nnihlit. 'to Hoiloiri foot-ball, and on retnrning hionie after nightfall lie had become extremnelv e eeahaU sted. Search was marie for him next mornin and ...

... aassmbled in great ienumbers about 12 o'clock, nearly all quietly separated. and the e ohusual amount of Monday sports of foot-ball, trap-ball, &o., corn- ?? menced by the juveniles. Before two o'clock very few personsremained on the Common. The roads leading ...

... 'li d on this day six months? (Cries ?? We will.) No mnatter now d aefor what purpose, if it were only for kricking a football. I know di' we'l hve ?? ) Ir A Voice.-.The sooner the better wve hare the a'hurlies. M*\r.B vxEI tell Mr. George Ryan, of ...

... will be hurled from the British thronse-hat the British sceptre will ever be swayed by an infidel -or her Crown made ite foot-ball of the drunkien rabble? Having neither learning n0oi taltentsuflGient, I male no pretensions tonmuch sliili in Goverulnt ...

... flowers and fruits, with a bird's nest, on a mnarble slab, bv Vr1an Oss, soil for 79 guineas. No, 56. 'flhe village game of foot-ball, by Webster, fetched 92 guineas. No. 62. Catherine Seaton, by Edwin Landseer, 1l.A., realized 72 gnineas. No. 61. The battle ...

... uratters to continue:-. lint Itey seem to have considered it as a h Isort of idle sport, nearly as innocent as a gamne at the football. 1 An accident, however, at last happened, by a bay beling kille-d pin one of tisese battles, and altitough it could never ...

... they engaged in various gam es, lr esuch as quoits, putting the bullet, throwing the fore- i hammer, tossing the caber, foot-ball, foot-races, &c., and z:a - as the mirth waxed fast and furious, music was got, and oi several native Highland dances were ...

... their studies during the six we months. Ample time was allowed to the crews of both shi ps to meet each other, and games of football and other exercises re- gea lieved the monotony which surrounded them. sta During the whole of that dreary winter the only ...

... einrlinles gand chess; or outdoor amuseients, for which our Green affords so inary facilities-as for instance, qitoits, bowis. foot-bal, Ity shinty, cricket, hrand-ball, tc. nc. The partial opening, of ?? led Botanic Gardenl is a step in the right direction ...