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... 'clothiers—June 27. 1% 'Patterson, Lower John-street, Golden-squ are, London, t a il or —J un e 26, E. (ledge, L ow er Th ames -street, London , fishmong e r—J une 96, S. Kingsford. Sturrey, Kent, miller—June 26, 11. Hai ward, Canterbury, coach-maker—June ...
... shogratt. -27. Thoo. Patterson, Lower John-sti Golden-sq., tailor, at twelve. The above at thle Court of Bankruptcy 22. Thea Giles. Leeds-,joiner, at the Conrt-bouse, Leds, attliree, -26, Sampson Kingsford, Starry, Kent, miller, at the Guildhall, C~antorbtlry ...
... upholsterers, Tivertett, E. Devonshire. B. M-sreiger and C. Wilford, boot-manufaeturers, Grucecliureh- street. J. Byc and S. Cleaver, cesr.ent-manufacturers, Sittingbourae, T.1.Kent. T. 1L Alison and J. Fairfield, corn merchants, Liverpool. W. Yapp and ...
... Gloucestershire. clothiers—June 27. T. Patterson, Lower John-street, Golden-square. London, tailor—June 26, E. Gedge, Lower Thames-street, London. fishmonger—June 26. S. Kingsford. Sturrey, Kent, miller—June 26. 11. Hayward, Canterbury, coach-maker—June 27, ...
... of the lowliest dwellings. There is a cleanliness of mind indicated in a taste for these embellishments that savours of the golden age of innocence rather than of these vitiated times. Sobriety and peace may be said to dwell where Flora reigns.—Slandish's ...
... of the lowliest dwellings. There is a cleanliness of wind indicated in a taste for these embellishments that savours of the golden age of innocence rather than of these vitiated times. Sobriety and peace may be said to dwell where Flora reigns.—Standish's ...
... Tennants, Clow and co. ---- EPSOM RACES.- - FaIDA Y. 4 cases cotton goods, Keill ;n1(1. Courant-2 eases contents unknown, S GOLDEN AGE OF MERE. Y ENGLAND. Tie followire is a return of the sport :- •,,, This me•ietv, which is vere n hiehly and exieeisiyely ...
... William cha *t- was completely otit of his senses; the sentence appears that asi to have been aniiulled, and he'was sent to the Kent Lu- hav a antic Asylum at Banming, where lie lias beeia coniined Clot ig until afewirmonthissiiice. When released from the-Lu- ...
... always trusted to memory, in order to strengthen their intellect and memory. The sixth century might be looked upon as the golden age of Welsh poetry, when the bards resumed the hai p to animate their countrymen in opposition to the Saxons. At the 'close ...
... Midland counties, and in the great corn-growing counties of Kent, Sussex, and Surrey,—in the latter districts a crop equal to the present has not been since 1826. On the road from M'aidstone to London he saw the reapers at work on the 28th of July; and ...
... S. are disposinir of their Stock of MUFFS and TIP- PETS, to make room for other goods. G7, LORD-STREET, Liverpool. 'M RS. KENT, on her return from London, begs most respectfully to acquaint her Friends and the Ladies ef Liverpool genemlly that s~he will ...
... order to give his hands ada a nagis n hT bels n e t of golden surcs, which ougsre to have been shining in. Wi an on Friday last, have not yet 'arrived, dayonwhich hashadoa reattendeny toecltipthe golden Pl~ebus, and's wuee; cand only eare. shourr t that ...