... finding fome unlucky boys had got hold of the materials of her head- drefs, which they wcre%?icking about the fireets as a foot-ball. Letters from different parts of the country, mention the pleafing profpet of plentiful crops. Thurfday, a woman who attempted ...

... immey,f drb:/‘ s figm which, from the Prefent magy; .of ou e Uhitulgyy, necer be difcharged J—How Iwg ¥s u('}/‘‘“mx e the foot-ball of gy, ALITY? -LaNp ty QOur abfentees may tor o gyhive trin late viétory, ang revel iy the arms 8 mph iy, the; exdravagance ...

... The Fitrick Garland ; being two excellent new Songs on the Lifting of the Banner of the House of Ruccleuch at | the great foot-ball match on Carterhaugh, Deec. 5, 1815, | THE i.TING OF THE BANNER. ” From the brown crest of Newark its summons extending ...

... run at Bow Fair for chemises. At Greenwich Fuir twenty mea run for & bat, And oue from & bailif much faster thao that. At football I've seen lads run after a bladder ; ‘ i've secn Irish bricklayers run up & ladder ; 've r- little boys run away from & cane ...

... Healey T —3, thu' ¢ h - W —— 31, Chipping Norton. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. +Continued from our fourth page. Match at Football.—A football mateh for three pounds a-side, between twelve young men of Fleckaoe sad the u—m:dw.n-o‘nl-‘q.m 17, in & meadow in the ...

... desire to make their Lordling worship sube vene every right feeling of their nature, and rejoice to see the people made a footbal 1o any petty great man who would like to reign supremely and alone; yet the large majority, the thinke ing portion of the ...

... r gfiid their cockpennies and partaken of buns and warm | beer, resorted to the field appropriated for the aunual game of football, under their respected captain, accom| panied by the head master and his assistaut, when the game began. After some very ...

... plea of playing foot-ball. They go to lone}{ spots on Sunday, and then go through regular drill, under the instructious of retired non-commissioned officers, breaking when noticed into g\:)llpi engaged in a barmiess game of foot-ball. They ve no muskets ...

... friends who partook of tea, numbered about 160. Tea being over, the children had an oppor.un.‘:‘t;{ of testing their skill in football, racing, sack races, wrestling. Several very good stakes were given in the races by the Rev. K. Titley, of Liverpool, Various ...

... impossible to wee wany yards. Tn was then determined to on‘{uy themselves 10 other ways. The band struck up, aud danciog, foot-ball, and other games, with serambling for fruit, were quickly engaged in. These were pursued with vigour for syme time. Qn the ...

... visit, At length, when nothing remained to be distributed, the padding which formed the body of the effigy was made into & football, and kicked about by the crowd till they were tired. As a sort of revenge for the treatment of St. Crispin, his followers ...

... hhmhh re -‘-IT were libeeally with food vfi-mhm awanting that could in_any add to comfort or amusement. Nmfid‘—dfl heartily at football on the the girls were foe i el cnjoymcut Rcng, ton wa i M-wh.-.c_r-d ifi.--u —‘d&o‘ch off in .fia- thus -v-l% the marched in ...