... Rimming Rein; 25 to 1 apt Mr. Bowes's rAuld Squire; 80 to! Mr. GLADSTONE said, it was intended, during the present sot Lord Maidstone's Coekatuaroo (taken); 38 to 1 apt Mr. session, to bring in a bill to abolish the additional duty of lid. per Thornhill's ...

... coal merchant, St. Albans, Hertford. I. Wilkinson, boot maker. Ilolborn. J. Burwick. livery-stable kec|M-r. Great Carter-lane, Doctors’ ' omiuons, and Dulwich, Surrey. G. Food), seed merchant, Uenham, Kent. J. J. B. Mom, Bore, inen-hants, City. K. Barker ...

... and neck. were burnt to a the other is so seriously injured, Bea it is not ex. cinder ; a young Jewess, geode unit ing her boots, !teeted to survive —A pauper named James T ag - on the same evening, was burnt to death by her girt, died on Sunday the 3rd ...

... CASSINTi -WAL'KING, and LIGHT BOOTS. Ladies' LEATHER and do. WALKING SHOES ;, andPUMPS. Ladies'BLACKandWHITEDRESSSHOE. Ladies' HOUSE SHOES in LEATHER. BRUSSELS CARPET, and GIRTH. Gentlemen's WELLINGTON, CLAREHOB, and CLOTH BOOTS. Gentlemen's strong WALKING ...

... evidence, the jury, after two hours' deliberation, returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against Thomas Jury, who committed to Maidstone gaol for trial. He is a married man, and sixty years of age; his wife and family have long since left him. Death from Hydrophobia ...

... Finlayson, Ranelagh Street, Pimlico, London, tea dealer. J. Ladson, Ramsgate. Kent, carver and gilder. TV. H. Barton, Bedford Place, Commercial Road, East, Lon- don. boot-maker. I M. Walter, Fleet Lane, Farring-don Street, London, hard- waremanm W. K ...

... ought to know aa well as the Maidstone Journal states that Lord HoWsdale. the Conservative candidate for the reprraentntion Weat Kent, has withdrawn, and that Colonel Austen, of Chipp’ngton, Srvenoaks. president the West Kent Agricul* ♦ itrul nnd « at-o ...

... long nhite gaiters, which remnained! iln ione even up 1l to the rei of George IV. ; the Cavalry all wore high xiii litary s boots. Lan soni Ofthelil the eriolsoni silk sword belt, frieged ith gold, *% ?? gave thorn very much the apltearanie of a modern ...

... displayed the long white gaiters which remained in vogue even up to the reign of George IV.; the cavalry all wore high military boots, and some of them the crimson silk sword belt fringed with gold, which gave them very much the appearance of a modern Grand ...

... the long white gaiters which remained in vogue oven up to the reign of George the Fourth. The cavalryall wore high military boots, and some of them the crimson siik -word belt fringed with gold, which gave them very much the appearance of a inodera Grand ...

... the long white gaiters, which n-maineil in vogue even up to the reign of tjeorge IV.; the Cavalry all wore high military boots, and some of them the crimson silk sword belt, fringed with gold, which gave them very much the appearance of a modem Grand ...

... out-door sports and athletic pastimes— what a noble manifestation of the chivalric generosity of the Kentishmen and Men of Kent—are presented the trial of such a delinquent as this revived Jack Cade, this devastating George Loft of Meopham. The Judges ...