... 'CRICKET GROUND: WANTED a PARK about THREE ACRES in rlitucn. lions, within a mile or a mile and a half from town; for the purigafe of PLAYING'CRICKE F. A liberal price wilt be given, and little or no damage done t) the ground, on Which cattle may pafture ...

... of that ,rati.fication, which could bc derived from a rene atmOlphere. The- balloon and papachute wer° ac z ixed at Lord's Cricket-grotind, Marybone, and eve. - - ry preparation made for idiating the i formcr. Oa Saturday morning, .the :dca of an afccnrion ...

... Committce appointed to inquire into the inerits of the petition presented against the return from Ipswich, that Alexander Cricket, Esq., was not duly elected for that borough, and oughlt not to have been returned, that - Round], Esq.j was not duiy eiected; ...

... thoughts of.lettngit alone. Met a fellow kmaat i (Green Park, whO told me I eorti well: wsoaldercg i. could mean. Gave up cricket dub, on acesatslf& | air about. Paddington; could not run in it, without eb 0 of breath. 34. M easured. for a new coat. Tailor ...

... death might have taken place very shortly, even it' there ral had been no battle. unsi *e } ~Michael Donaghne was at the Cricketers public-hou.se unty on the day in question, and saw the deceased and the pris nuff oner there. Witness heard the deceased ...

... ofll 17 paid over to the winner. To the lovers of cricket a pursual of a case tried in the Court of Inin the first volunie of Crompton and Meesou's will be found that the court decided that cricket ~ in the same category with cards, dicing, and comes ...

... if the light of London fifty miles away, were quite enough travel by. and some to span-. Yolio, beside the village-green, cricket-players linger yet, and every little indentation made in the fresh grass by bat or'wicket, ball or player's foot, sheds out ...

... BOLT, THE ITINERANT AUCTIONEER. In front small corered vehicle, or travelling van, Mr. Cricket, otherwise, and in worldly intercourse. Bolt. wa* haranguing the assembled crowd in praise the ware* which •locked the interior of his small vehicle—and this ...

... the Inches. Sear every one of their towns, the English have appropriated one or two fiat spaces for their different games, cricket, ball. race*, and the like, which are patronised zealously by the inhabitants, just a* we Germans are anxious, before everything ...

... early day. Hero's John, and Barrett, and Steele mod Gray, Duffy—and lastly, own dear Ah well-a-day. We're all as merry as crickets, ye see—. And we hold each day here • grand levee. So beat up, my heartiest, and gather away, And the Union's repal'd on ...

... POETRY. OLD MANLY CRICKETER. NEW 1101110.) ki wog, tho' seldom of i oat on his bro.; and so good he knew: t..built cot, twining woodbine bound, he Cricket field - was neatly hung around, !lorions mateh, kb s he did regale, 'oaming o'er of England's honest ...

... to lon the William le Gros, who cantered in an easy winner by several lengths. The Cricket Club Stakes of 10 VIM each, h. ft., with 23 added by the Northumberland Cricket Club. The second to sere his stake. T.Y.C. (Fire subs.) Capt. Poeta' br. c. Northumberland ...