... 'eminent would ami - 'nerican embargo Lrance did not iminei I arrangement, I »top all intercourse w ?,P « proscribi > he Cricket ketch, voiton, supposed ...

... ala.ut five o’clock, was passing through Kempt..n , Park, i.wSunbury; and as lie was looking at some young men playing at cricket, heard off, and immediately saw, the prisoner, York, in a paddock, divided from the par' y paling,Vith a in her hand ; l»e ...

... knew what they did,” since the few people who made up the beggarly account of empty boxes,” were laughing, and as metry as crickets, durihg the whole performance; as well they might: for even Mr. Bencough himself seemed to consider it an excellent joke ...

... is to be efieeted, a note or certifica . e containing a specifisation of ru;b articles; and on the exhibition thereof the cricket he gran , . ed ; without which document the same shall be sub -.t to con. fiscation.—Given at Madrid, the 13th Februari 1814 ...

... struck off the list of superanuated rear-admirals. A few wafers, strewed in the night over the floor of any room infested with crickets or black beetles, it is said, will extirpate them. A punster. on hearing of the late adjournment of the Chamber of Deputies ...

... Chancery—At liythe, in consequence uf a mortification, proceeding from the dislocation of a joint the finger in stopping cricket ball, Capl. Jas. BnHen, of the Scots Greys—Rev. W. Adair, LL.D. head of the Colleire of Ferraoy, Ireland—Lately, a* the Havaunah ...

... and Wve, several other informations are laid, which, hope, will soon check the progress of so serious an evil. ,„ . , , . , Cricket.—A match of Cnckat was played on Wednesday, the 6ih inst. at Pontypool, eleven of the Usk Club, against eleven of the which ...

... a quarrel more serious than those of school-lellows; had never seen corpse, and I had passed so suddenly from the game Of cricket the present terrible pastime, that I could hardly believe senses, and heartily wished myself hack at Harrow. The time we were ...

... and distance : rode by Members of the Corps. Mr. ra.Oypsry, ycanold I 1 Mr. m. uama Dnrrao, years 2 Mr. W. ReyaolJii'skr.g. Cricket, aged Mr. Chance, year* 4 Mr. J. Walker’s Matilda .. .* Mr. W. Rarri/s Jack die. J (junjch. m, Ijltlr .. .. .. du>. [rhit ...

... demeanour of the fair cricketers, throughout the day, were with pleasure by the spectators, and a subicrip'iou amounting \il- was disided amongst them, the winners of course having the greatest share.—About 23 years since cricket match between females ...

... well, was rendered a scene of much festivity, landl attracted a numserous assemnblage of beauty and fashion to witness a cricket-match, played by the fbllow- -ing gentlemlen, viz, the Rev. C. Vaugrhan, Mr. D. Williams, XCo!. Darling., Mir. Goldsmidl, ...

... stairs into as rooml, and returned again, without doing or sustaining e anly injury-. (Jrioket-Matcls E.rtraordineary. A cricket-match, between Fernsetee, was on Wednesday last played on ?? Marsh, h near Southampton. The novelty of the play attracted ...