... and Tuesday's gazette.] • temple, London, wine and Brandy merchant, i. Elliot and S. Haslock, Northampton, boot and shoe maker. J. Cranbrook, Kent, currier. aSs ' Essex, surgeon and apothecary. F. *Vn;itley, l'atcon.b, Somersetshire, shopkeeper. It. arner ...

... J. S. Lades, Maidstone, corn-factor—J. Lilly, Worcestershire, dealer—W. Herbert, Broad* street, KatclifFe, wine-merchant—W. Martin, Bathstreet, City-road, cordwainer—W. Richmond, Gutterlane, warehouseman—H. Jenkins, Tonbridge-wells, Kent, grocer—J. Sherrin ...

... Newport Pagnell, printer. James Reid. Edge ware Road, Middlesex, and Hexley Heath, Woolwich, Rochester, Chatham, and Maidstone, Kent, draper. Thos. Colchester, Essex, coal merchant. Henry Williams, Park Place, Kennington Cross, Surrey, ironmonger. John ...

... prelate, proud of petty popularity, and perpetually preaching to petticoats.—Over the door o ...

... will long remember Uie evening at the Abbey Hotel. Ambleside.?John Brenchley, Esq., of Ambleside this county, late of Maidstone, Kent, brewer, who die' Paris on the 10th of November last, has left personal perty alone, within the province of Canterbury ...

... HISTORY AND SCIENTIFIC BOCIETY 1836. JANUARY. Presented by Mr. T. Garnett. White-headed Goosander, or Smew (mergus albellus). Golden Eye (clangula vulgaris). Mr. Stephen Moore. Great black-backed Gull (larus marinus). Common Curlew—male— (numenius arquata) ...

... very backward Chronicle. Kent The heavy showers we have experienced during yesterday and Sunday, have caused considerable apprehensions respecting the harvest. There is a considerable breadth of wheat both East and West Kent, still uncut, and if tbis ...

... clouded upon reflection, which the grower must see the little chance there is to his getting a better price for the once-boasted golden grain. The average price wheat in one county in .March, 1801, was at the enormous price of 187». Id. per quarter, and in this ...

... — R. Hall. . The study of dvnnity is, indeed, difficult, and we are to labour hard, and dig deep for it; but then we dig m golden mine, which equally invites and rewards our labour Dr. Louth. The Commerce publishes the following extract from M. Jacqueminot's ...

... LATE SIR JOSEPH BANKS. c' was in the year his WilS k° ' :t ' ecember ' 743. he married Dorothea, daughter o T of Provender, in Kent, r f Lady hnatchbull, by K, S»i 1 J issue. iien it was determined to send Captain Book his first voyage discovery round Keolobe ...

... servants in husbandry to Mr. Stevenson, jun., of Cobham, Kent, have been convicted before the Bench of Magistrates at Rochester, sentenced to three months imprisonment and hard labor in Maidstone gaol, for having stolen from a barn in his occupation at ...

... 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 ...