... Beaumont, J. D. Maidstone, upholsterer, Clark, J. Commercial-road, ship-owner. Dobell, J. Cranbrook, Kent, currier, Deutilh, J. Liverpool, silversmith. Dobson and Thompson, Darlington, mercers. Elliott and Haslock, Northampton, boot-makers. Mutnhy, R ...

... gentlemen and others who were admitted. 16 see the effects produced the lightning.—A great fall bail appears to have been in Kent. The men who were coming to town with fruit carls declare they were never on the road in such a tempestuous night. The incessant ...

... Weymolnth1street, ?? i:s Boote. carpenter. J. 12oberts, Minchilj. lisnnpton, ?? surgeon, and apothecary. H. Meyer. lfoiuserly of 1I tl, Yorkshire, but late of Loui, Un.incolns'.xire, cabinet-maker. W. Youell, Cranbrook, Kent, 'brewter. H. Kitmler, late ...

... to bring his boots. The only person in the room, when he left, ?? the yping man now in custody, ratd the Yard-watclimait but )Chile he was absent, some persons might have entered ann gone out a rain. On Mr. D.'s retuni, lie put onl his boots and coat; and ...

... latter place. Thursday week, at Braintree, Mr. J. Lewis, shopkeeper, Maldon, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. John Garrett, boot and shoemaker, Braintree. On Thursday week, at West Thurrock, Essex, Mr. Richard Meeson, of Stratford, to Ann, eldest daughter ...

... following may relied upon correct with regard to the state of the growth »f Hops in the places named. what i» called the iVeald of Kent, that is, in the districts Cantor- Inirv, Siltingbourno, C ran brook, (louldhurst, 'J'ent. nlcn, Maiden, Dcnnenden, Holvcndcn ...

... Castle-stn*et, born, merchant Hatfield, R. Aladdox-sireel, Hanover-scpuuce, plumber How, J. .Snlisbury-crescem, Kent-road, broker Jones, K. Nor fleet, Kent, victualler iUenrs, C. Stockport, bread-baker Alarsluill, T. Notlrn{»ham, lacc-mamitactnrer J. Turn nail-street ...

... world. patients writing for the same, will Bank Note. Atleodanoe at home for mmaeWiow OOSSsodCo. M. R. V.Senpeone, No. 11, Boot • • Jmkl |.obl»»l.ed(Seteoloertb LIFE, fiMMliar «• ttS!i.._»id. to the Female Sex. May bndst W. PhhdWosXrr ,ow, London; H. ...

... sent to London, and soon disposed of. Surry was t(ie first place where this system commenced . Thegangproceed- ed ihrougls Kent, where they stole many valuable horses, and finally into Essex, where they are now carrying -on their depredations. A gentleman ...

... best arti- = ces, *vhich lce is determiniced to offer at ?? lowest r possible prices. c d Superior British Winesa, and fiice Kent Hops.- Teas lie has direct fiom the East India House. _ 8 An Appicintice wecnted. IYareccucctcl, AVeV. hI, 3 825. - - ?? GovBI ...

... :iO/. William Goodrich, for stealing hogs and sow, from John Bauson, of Sproughtoo. James Malden, for stealing a pair leather boots from the shop of J. Fiske, of Woodbridge. Samuel Songar aud Joshua Crisp, the former for stealing bushel of bran and beau-meal ...

... LAW:DAU O ?? SLA5 AT PARKFEs, IPSTHPICII. Xt N exce4llent LA Nl)A Ulning on illip'springs; A wraroirgire sent bring to body and: boot fixed, lined greeln with morocuo squabs, painted yellow, the whaolgini goodrepair. Builtby Crrlliuiidgeand Cor. 4'lhe'property ...