... the, wouid let him go, he would give them what money he had, bat they kept a fast hold of him, and prnmeded to rifle his crickets, and took from him tss. in silver, a tenpenny piece, and the key of his monk; one of the robbers then attempted to pull out ...

... cloudless sky, a splendid ipeteor was seen S waffham: It appeared a well-defined orb of white light, the size of a large cricket-ball, throwing off flames backwards; it moped with thexapidity of running star, and like those bodies, left a transient luminous ...

... of our people. which tend, at once, to strennlien their muscular powers, and familiarise them with personal contentions. Cricket, football. tripping, wrestling and boxing, art' the sports ot our Litgiish south. The latter. especially. In almost a'l are ...

... Munster had auriiences his Majesty Wednesday The Duke of Bedford continues in a eonvalesceat state —Lord Hardwicke’s death by cricket ball was a common report on Friday Inst, but his Lordship was in good health, Kent.—The Duke of Wellington goes down to the ...

... entries, got up legerdemain and manoeuvre—witnesses starved, horse corn pilfered, and such like patriotic devices. At grand cricket match tried last week near Sheffield, a scaffold gave wav, when two persons were killed the spot, and between forty and fifty ...

... to find her out was fully bent swearing if he found out her Oath she’d broke he stick a knife into her throat then to the Cricketers he did to see if he could find it out or no not long been there before she come in with this same fellow to fetch some Gin ...

... and strong, that the Pre-:_ by tery were obliged to take notice of them.—Glnsgous Press. FATRAORDINART.—On the 25c1 a of cricket was played at Hocitwold cum Wilton, in Nor. folk, hetueen eleven married and eleven single iernalc , , for eleven pairs of ...

... the 4th inst. eleven ladies of Cheddingfield, and the same number of ladies of Hambletlon, Kent, played a grand, match of cricket for 100 sovereigns, which was decided in favour of the former; the Cheddingtield lasses handled the ball neatest, and those ...

... seduction of his daughter, unless she he in his service.—The Earl of Huntingdon Is returned home—lt is decided that the batter at Cricket is not out, if the ball hit the hand below the wrist ; if the baU is caught, he is out.—To sport without a game license is ...

... and cooing —Last week a Mr Pig;on was innriied to Miss Dove. —Hawkhut'st, Kent, last wr k igbton and Sussex, in two days' cricket rnatth «n Hawk hurst Moor The 'combers and weavers of Yorkshire, still continue dispute wiib their inM'rr; the former pay ...

... Sir M'Gregor, and the of ere dulity had been at end. Death bv cricketing —A few d\rs a yottn ...

... Sands.* tried in Hertfordshire, the plaintiff had verdict against a stake-holder to recover f's*. the amount of a wager lot a cricket match n and Cheshunt. The £ourt refused both applications.—Mr Wooler again applied this Court on Friday be admitted of the ...