... Chelsea ' S. Gowar, Regent-street, print seller, Dec (i, Jan 10. Solictor, Mr Jenkinson, Walbrook. J. A'len, Drury-lane, and Golden-lane, Barbican, tea dealer t m' ~Sl' cltor ...

... Herefordshire;; Scots, sea, from Scotland; 130 from Kent, Sussex, and Surrey. The remainder from the neighbourhood London. The supply of Sheep was chiefly composed of Southdowns,! Leicester*, Lmcolns, and Kents. lly thequantitiesof Blbs,sn,kingtheoffal. Coarse ...

... Thomas Kirkman, Fleece i : Inn, Mill Garth-street, to Mrs. Martha Kirkman; Mi. Daniel Whitworth, Golden Cork Inn, Kirk-! gate, Mr. Dobbins; Mr. Samuel i i Golden Cross, Sheepscar, to Mr. Geo. Beer; the jlate Mr. Thomas Smirthwaite, P.eiq Deer Inn, j Quarry ...

... and in Paris they are in as great request as the mirrors themselves. A woman harnesses diligence horses. A woman cleans your boots as you rest them upon her little stand at the Pont Neuf. At theatres it is woman that sells you your ticket, and other women ...

... obtaining from Mr. Joseph Williams, of Bristol, | means of a forged document, purporting to be the [will of Jane Warner, widow, of Golden-square, (London. The prisoner, about twelve months since, applied to Mr. Williams for the loan of | on some property, which ...

... Unwelcome Guest—On Wednesday a |em from the Emerald Isle, named Dennis Dilanv, whose muddy garments and iron-bound clay boots bespoke him to be one of the navigators employed on the works of the Great Western Railway, at Ealing, was brought before Colonel ...

... gentlemen pass a few yards beyond the place they were ly ng in ambush before they fired. Mr. YV'eyland was subsequently removed to Golden, but we regret to say that serious apprehensions are entertained for his recovery, the ball had not been extracted when our ...

... On Friday, the Boot and Shoe Inn, Wood-street, view of the body of Mary Clarkson, a poor woman, 2 years of age, who resided in the Boot and Shoe Yard. appeared from the evidence adduced, that the Wednesday previous the ostler the Boot and Shoe Inn was ...

... brother of the deceased had a bad leg, and that it ! w as his custom to pour into his boot some water to keep his leg cool; the effects of which, owing to his boot bursting while in the inquest-room, was! most convincing to the olfactorv nerves of all ...

... forwatd their Operative Conservative Associations, by the aid of circulars and secretaries, and all other appliances and means to boot; and was it for them, thus engaged, to insist upon withholding the rights of the Irish people, because they were doing the ...

... her associates came up at the instant, knocked him down, and treated him with great violence. The prisoner absconded into the Boot and Shoe Yard with the booty. She was, however, unkennelled shortly afterwards by a constable. The same quantity of coin and ...