... gtuoleinafs of' independauit fortune, who possesses a frechold cstate of nearllv '00 acres, imansion, &c. near Folkstone in Kent, and too ol his .ervalits, were bronght to town, in custody of Hall, an oflicer of U nion Hall, and assistants. 'Ftie charge ...

... splash goes the mud, and boots, breeches, coat, and: all-are covered with East Kent. 'Hold hard,' says the S.plasher, 'capital run; won't your honour please to dis. mounti?' 'Down comes the Cockney, after a hard run with the East Kent foxhounds of exactly ...

... discoveries Ile effected touching those offences, which i y alarmed even the resolute ? At the Lewes c, n miserable man, at the Maidstone 0ott ' have been convicted, and have suffered, n5tellknce which we will not say was unsatis- re bhut which, if correctly ...

... the servant proceeded, be heard v gof agang of vagrants, who had been seen pushing each other , - and scrambling for the golden treasure on different parts of b the turnpike. Theta vagrants weare traced to various places, ti - and on them were found ...

... of Ripon. A grand cricket match, between the county of Kent and All England, hasjust terminated, after three days' play, in favour of Kent. by a majority of 2: the numbers scored being, for Kent, 209 All England, 207. Mr. Wyse, the new Lord of the Treasury ...

... iii gold and diamonds. Gloves embroidered in gold wills the fleur-do-lis to correspond. Her royal highness the Duchess of Kent.-Wlsite satin slip trimmed with handsome black lace and red riband. The front of the dress was decorated with elegant Orniaments ...

... new Ministry To this Was aided the filting out of four men-of-war here for lihe Mediterranean; tiienamesofthe Gloucester, the Kent. and the Melville were given by these p1tlilicianq. Having men- tioneal the ruinoars, wve hive only to state tbat the caales ...

... saddlery, harness, on boot-making establish- ment, Cahir, who most earnestly requests them to pay their respective bills, at least a great portion thereof, as-it is -her intention to send her son William, acting saddler and boot- muaker, to Lords Glengall ...

... hire the vacant tenement. St. Margaret defend us all from the payment of burial fees, either before-hand ] or afterward ?? Kent Herald.) s 5 r. g 0 n ti '1 a tl Oi ci mr ti cm ci Sr mT w4 lit is th su ec Iin hi pm hi as fri in ar ga E I, of at sei ANECDOTE ...

... Gloucestershire-Aged 75, Mary, widow of Mr. John Jefleries, of Gotherington, Chelten. ?? 70, Mrs. SarahWilkins, late of the Boot Imn, Tetbury -At Cheltenham, aged SS, Robert C. only son of R. Vaux, Esq. of Court St. Lawrence, Monmnouthshire; also, aged ...

... of which he died. Verdict-Accidental death, produced e by a lockedfjtn. Is An inquest was held on Monday afternoon at the Golden e Lion, Dean-street, Soho, on the body of an elderly woman, i- name unknown. It appeared froml the evidence that the deceased ...

... to Mr. O'Connell, in Youghal, on alluding to the Union, lie made the following remarks*- W We are bound to England by the golden link of tile Crown, .anlid fi r be it rom inme to weaken that coisectioli by my present observations; I want no dissevcrations ...