In this street game an entire regal court is appointed, the children taking the characters of king, queen, princes, and courtiers. When these preliminaries are settled two children join hands and whisper something--supposed to be a great state secret--to each other. This at once causes a rivalry amongst certain of the mock courtiers, and the dissatisfaction spreads, culminating in an open rebellion. The children take sides. Things now look serious; the prime minister tells the king he fears rebellion, and for safety his little majesty, attired in royal robes, and wearing a paper crown, retires to his palace--one of those places "built without walls." The soldiers, the king's bodyguard, are summoned, and orders are given to them to suppress the insurrection and capture the little rebels. As each one is taken prisoner the soldiers ask-- "Will you surrender? Oh, will you surrender To the King of the Barbarines?" During the struggle reinforcements come up from the rebel camp and try to beat off the king's soldiers, exclaiming-- "We won't surrender, we won't surrender To the King of the Barbarines." "We'll make you surrender, we'll make you surrender To the King of the Barbarines." "You can't make us surrender, you can't make us surrender To the King of the Barbarines." "We'll go to the King, we'll go to the King, To the King of the Barbarines." "You can go to the King, you can go to the King, To the King of the Barbarines." The rebels now build an imaginary castle by joining hands. The king's soldiers surround the place, and after a skirmish break it down. "We'll break down your castle, we'll break down your castle For the King of the Barbarines." A LANCASHIRE ROUND GAME. Two rows of lassies and lads face each other; the boys, hand in hand, move backwards and forwards towards the girls, saying-- "I've got gold, and I've got silver, I've got copper, and I've got brass, I've got all the world can give me, All I want is a nice young lass." "Fly to the east, fly to the west, Fly to the one you love the best." In the scramble which takes place the young lass of each one's choice is seized. A ring is formed, and a rollicking dance takes places to the characteristic chorus of-- "Fol th' riddle, I do, I do, I do; Fol th' riddle, I do, I do, dey." ROUND GAME OF THE MULBERRY BUSH. "Here we go round the mulberry bush, The mulberry bush, the mulberry bush; Here we go round the mulberry bush On a cold and frosty morning. "This is the way we wash our hands, We wash our hands, we wash our hands; This is the way we wash our hands On a cold and frosty morning. "This is the way we do our hair," etc. "This is the way we mend our shoes," etc. "This is the way we scrub our clothes," etc. "This is the way we dust our room," etc. "PRAY, MR. FOX, WHAT TIME IS IT?"