... Barcelona, n lily of great strength on the river kohregat, a melt runs into the Nlrditei rattrap. liriog about one hundred notes from the borders of France, rind about our litmdreil arid tont ty from Panipulona. After they had driven Lord Willinot Betitinek ...

... (iolham and Ruddington were formerly famous, or rather in famous, for their ferocious contests at football; ii is te be hoped that in future they will bee me as noted for their rural competitions, in one the most important operations, in the most ancient, the ...

... and Ruddington were formerly few .1111, or rather infamous, for their ferocious contexts at foot-ball. It is to be hoped, that in future they will become as noted for their rural cnnthetitions, in one of the most important opera. boss, in the most ancient ...

... intend to visit his is done at the suggestion of their leaders, in order to prevent their participating in the usual game of football, which is here played on Shrove Tuseday and the followging day. —Derby Mercury, ednesday. We understood forsoine timepast ...

... as he had ses;n, the gentlemen opposite were opposed to ne my athlerre exercises; and they would nod encourage cricket, foot-ball, and such like, lent they should deteriorate the morals of the people. He would nit stick at trifles, but would provide an ...

... such a prize, and the possession of it is well worthy the labour and expense bestowed in the training of their animals. CAL-note—We beg to caution our readers against a fellow who gives his name Robinson who is going about among the Baptists of this town ...

... cam, home at night. 1 exceptions, no very formidable leaps to encounter. The I and the deceased gave James Hasiam a lading note on went out on an errand and he was then eating his supper, I leap of any great impedance was at the Hoek, whe n . poor 1 Saturday ...

... to Mr. Janine. He returned to this Court with the note, bet. rauforthasedr. Mr. Jardine had left the Court. He, therefore, left the note with the clerk. Mr. Henry bed heard nothing of the matter. The note, however. wee prodsoei by the clerk. and Mr. Henry ...

... counting-house, and tendered for sale four Dutch lank-notes for 1110 florins each. In eonsequence of information which I had reeeivol relative to the description of the party oho presented the notes, I had reason to helieve that they had Lard stolen, and ...

... with the interlude of Dues Chester Geld Mr. COOpee memmeow,. pigs, 8.3102. The Chainnan moved the adverse of 0 . • ' foot-ball on Stuesei Tueeday. Their services were not required. Darby Mr. Rowbottnoi • too oftee beets! sport of o Whipping Toms, ...

... clothes accidentally catching fire. Shrove Tuesday was celebrated in several places by the old English game of foot-ball. Tradition states that foot-ball originated from the fact of one of the Danish Kings being decapitated in the town where his head was kicked ...

... or railways. Often went to the banks, robi bing gentlemen of their pocket-books; when there were any notes of value, we had person to go to; for a note he would give us £9, and so up to a hundred, That man was a publican in Liverpool, and was transported ...