... Mifajestv the Emperor of Aiustria, a member of 1 on t ol r * FSt. (eorge. So. ti to' o ef ?? Dukac .tte Kent to ic Conollent._The Ilir Pil .e. of Kent is expected to talke her departure from R al 1 n rilid on I ?? next, for tile Continent, upon a visit ...

... properly of four parts—a golden salver, which j j rests a jiedestal and bowl used at the christening 1 of ! Charles the Seeoud, regilt and ornamented Storr j ; and Mortimer for this occasion. Fro this bowl rises j second golden pedestal surmounted cherubim ...

... Wellington Boots do do Boots do do Buttoned Leather Boots do do Cloth or Short Boots do do Walking do do Pateut Leather do Boots Soled and Heeled do do do LADIES’ LIST OF PRICES Galashed Cloth Fur-Lined Boots ...

... refers to Goode to Order only: GENTLEMEN'S LIST OF PRICES Top Boots to order per pair £2 0 Dress do Wellington Boots do 1 Boots Footed do do Buttoned Leather Boots do do 10 Cloth or Short Boots do do 15 Walking do 0 Patent Leather Dress ...

... the long white gaiters, which n-maineil in vogue even up to the reign of tjeorge 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 modem Grand ...

... Ladyship. Her Majesty, her Majesty the Queen Dowager, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Gloucester, Lord and Lady Stanley, and upwards of seven hundred members of the nobility, have made inquiries ...

... Lord Southampton and the county members gave each, the Duke of Buccleueh £100, and more than £1000 was collected. At Maidstone in Kent (where Lord Strangford spoke), £600 was collected. In Lincolnshire, Warwickshire, and other counties similar meetings ...

... divided throe shillings share out of profits. Its shareholders were, however, dissatisfied this low rate of dividend those golden days. Nothing less than Mr. Hudson and 10 per cent, would satisfy them. Mr. Hudson they got; but on his own terms —viz. that ...

... displayed the long white gaiters which remained in vogue even up to the reign of 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 ...

... long nhite gaiters, which remnained! iln ione even up 1l to the rei of George IV. ; the Cavalry all wore high xiii litary s boots. Lan soni Ofthelil the eriolsoni silk sword belt, frieged ith gold, *% ?? gave thorn very much the apltearanie of a modern ...

... which is looked upon as a guarantee of continued peace, and not least, the excitement California. upon the discoveries of the golden treasurer in Our market in breadstuffs especially, is and d under the last advices from F.w nexed table, from the List (of ...

... Finlayson, Ranelagh Street, Pimlico, London, tea dealer. J. Ladson, Ramsgate. Kent, carver and gilder. TV. H. Barton, Bedford Place, Commercial Road, East, Lon- don. boot-maker. I M. Walter, Fleet Lane, Farring-don Street, London, hard- waremanm W. K ...