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... white, trimmed with silver. The Enquires of the Marquis were Lord John Beresford, Sir C. Kent, Mr. Mark Whyte, Captain Lumley, Capt. Lewis Ricardo. Mr. Maidstone and Mr. J. W. Beresford —and the minstrels were Irish piper and harper. Sir Cha*. Lamb wore ...
... white, trimmed with silver. The Esquires of the Marquis were Lord John Bcresford, Sir Chas. Kent, Mr. Mark Whyte, Captain Lumley, Captain Lewis Ricardo, Mr. Maidstone and Mr. J. W. Berosford and the minstrels were an Irish piper and harper. Sir Charles Lamb ...
... eleven him horsemen, from the window the Bull Inn, that stands an the green, coming in at the three roads, leading from Maidstone, Rochester, and Bexley, I saw great numbers come along the same roads afterwards ; and, at one time, upwards of three hundred ...
... all for lives renewable for ever, at the small yearly Kent of £l, 17s. Od. late Irish currency. Also, Thirteen Acres of the STR N D opposite for the remainder of term 61 years, at the yearly Kent £'2 per annum, lata cur* rency—this portion of Strand could ...
... Manufacturer of the celebrated NONPARKIL ot* DE GUICIIE PARISIAN POLISH for BooU and Shoes, the satisfaction of announcing the Boot and Shoe Trade and Public in general, that he has discovered a method of manufacturing BLACKING equal lustre the most brilliant ...
... a'td Viscountess Combermcrc, Karl and Countess of s borough, Marquis of Granby, Lord Sandy?, * Lady Rendlcsham, Viscount Maidstone, Viscount C mtalupe, Lord Loftus, Viscount Grimstone, r Bertouch, and select party dinner, their reVi. deuce in Hanover-square ...
... Honour to in- Queen, »iw the boy, and had him sent to Windsor Castle and, further, that the Queen, was so amused hit diminutive boots, that she forthwith appointed him “tiger, or somthing of that sort, his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. If all this is ...
... opposite to the Queen’s chair, and which was surmounted with the Prince’s plume, were particularly struck with the golden dogs of George IV. the golden tiger’s head, once the property of Tippoo Sail), and several enamelled drinking cups, especially one which ...
... dresses displayed the long white gaiters which remained in vogue even the reign 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 ...
... INVENTOR AND I Sole Manut’iicturcr of llio clcltratcil NONT’AKI.II, or DEOUICUK PARISIAN POLISH for Boots aii.l Shoes, has the satisfaction of Minotmcinlt to the Boot aioi Shoe Trade, an.l Public in general, that he liaa ilacorere.l | «, method of manufacturing ...
... underwent an examination before Mr. Hall, chief magiktrate at Bow-street. The prisoner stated that he was a native of Maidstone, Kent; that be was 40 years of age, and labouring man. Monday evening was not the first time the prisoner had visited the Castle; ...
... seven different Members, honoring with his abuse the representatives of Armagh, Pontefract, Oxford, King Lynn, Lxeter, and Kent. Colonel Verner availed poetry that was prose, and prose that had at least the fictive quality of poetry. Mr. O’Connell declared ...