... Pug lather'd the Cat; and a bright Boot at handj By Warren's Jet grae'd-No, 30, the Strand- I He brought it her, whereby her face to illume, f/r And seem'd to say, Madam, no malice you'll haibe You see by this Boot I'm a capital Barber ! This Easy shining ...

... Conception, Presidant Mr. William Fitzpatrick, 22, Pill-lane, Vice President; Mr. Michael Hoyne, Golden-lane ; Mr. John Smith, Granby- row; Mr. John Fortune, Golden-lane ; Mr. Burke, White. friar-street: Mr. R. Martin, Mary's abbey; Mr. Francis Tuite, James's-gate; ...

... the front of the hair, just above the forehead, is diadem of white and gold enamel, beneath which, across the forehead, is golden serpent, which, entwining among the full-clustered curls that surround the face, terminates in snaky folds the back of the ...

... HOME'S HOTEL, 1,XTHERE every COMFORT can be had ta SMALL EXPENSE. Usher's-quay, April, 1829. - THE CHARMED BOOTS. A venomous reptile round one of the boots Had coil'd, of a hunter,-the serpent, it seem'd, Allur'd by the Jet, like a mirror that glearn'd, From ...

... fai-e as it malignant, that the Monarch exhausts his resources in the purchase jewels and gold plate, in the disregaid of golden opinions. With respect to the debts the Duke ol York, retain 100 lively and grateful a sense j of the many inestimable benefits ...

... -lane, Middlesex, boot and shoe-maker—Richard Morris, Thanks were voted to the Chairman and Mr. Attwood, and Kegent-street, Middlesex, auctionier and planter James likewise Mr. Beardtworth, for the accommodation had Potter, Maidstone, Kent, grocer and ch ...

... convenient harms They have been very lately leased solvent lenanta at reduced llenlv. with Fines, anti now produce certain profit Kent of about 4s. 3d,a sterling per annum. Several new and commodious Farm Houses, with Offices, have been erected within the last ...

... Young, Reading; Mutrday, Worthing; 1 er, Cheltenham, Chemist to the Royal Family; Fisher, 11, sgate; Mares, Godden and Co., Maidstone; Mrs. cceyr, Bath; Tucker, Southampton; Bettison, jun., Jo gte; Stubbs, Hastings; FowleandWalker, Epeom ?? ioaston; Rayner ...

... Tunbridge Wells. Robert Wilmot, M.D-, Hostings. Robert Cranbrook. Holx*rt Chisholm, M.D., Phynicianto the Kent and Canterbury Chandler, M.D., Surgeon to the Kent and Canterbury Davie*, M. D., East India Military Depot, Chatham. William Hart, M.D., Cavalry Depot ...

... next, Dean Wellesley sft. Bin., Lord Cowley JJ5n. shoes or boots. His Majesty, who has always been called tad man, owes the idea to his upright and elegant . j, bj year, sfl n. The Duke Kent and Cumberland, sff. in. ; the Duke of Clarence, ft-Sh ; Duke ...

... respectire height* ; bets were laid by many. The Lieut.-Colonel's height then was, as he stood in boots, sft, lOin. w»* not then the fashion to wear boots of two inches’ heel, as present; his real height was at leatt SH. Qlin This, Sit, you may depend ...

... were entirely out ot heavy, the U.st.ller, not b.ng able t. do »o much a, X Hi» UUtth XXXIX X X I from Hl* Jo/. Boltock.of .boot w nock. The prices ,vere about higher than the late Mar- '’■ouhl ten,l tovary ll.e one way or other. Holders not ° J X- 0 X ...