... works shall make survey of the houses Upper Kent-street, which are in a ruinous and dangerous condition, pursuant the section of the Act. Also, that the houses Nos. 66, 68, 70, 29, 31, and 33, in Upper Kent-slreet, which are a ruinous or dangerous stale ...

... Lancers—Umballa, Bengal; Maidstone. 10th Hussars—Kirkee, Bombay; Maidstone. 1 11th do.—Dublin, j 12th Lance-s.—C. of G. Hope: Maidstone. 13t hL. Dragoons—Birmingham. L. do.—Meerut, Bengal: Maidstone. Ijtn Hussars.—Bangalore, Madras; ...

... bliss, yet the ladies won’t think so. The Boi'der. The the Boot is utterly impossible that she can fitted without pulling up her large flowing schslwar—trousers —to height to that the leg of the boot. Except for this, she con'd not draw on. But it a necessity; ...

... reception and preservation of which St. Louis thereupon built the beautiful Sainte Chapelle in Paris, which, with its graceful golden spire, excites our admiration at the present day. About two centuries and half after these remarkable events, we find Bajaaet ...

... CASUALTY. Skpt. The barque Korea*, Kent, from Belfaat for Richibucto, came here on t'undav, from Passage, and has hauled on the bank to stop leak, after which she will immediately take in her ballast, and proceed on her voyage. (bt magnetic telegraph ...

... She slept tho palm-tree’s shadow, And over her shoulders fair. Like the sunset’s glow on Alpine snow, Lay the web of her golden hair; And ever, as fair and freely Her bosom rose and fell, From Its white caress one wandering tress Stole forth, if to tell ...

... nt at Leicester Assizes for stealing boots, 1849, in the name of Johnson; 12 mom hi at Retford, in 1850, for housebreaking, and nice months at Northampton Assizes, 1851, in the name of Thompson, for stealing boots at Daventry. Besides this, Mr. Sims says ...

... The dinner party yesterday included lur Royal Higlii-“On Christmas Day I had a splendid dinner—mutton, ness the Duchess of Kent, Lady fanny Howard, Baturkey. roast beof. champagne, and hock. Did 1 not roness de bpeth, Sir James Clark, Major-General the ...

... VARIETIES. Dichkss Rest— On Saturday, her Royal llighn.Ks the U ch»»ss of Kent and suite took a long iv • S luthwards and visited Dalkeith Palace, Roslin, llawthornden. On Sunday forenoon, the distinguMhe*! p»rtv divine servii*e at St.John's KpUcopal ...

... no longer descends beguile audiences between the acts. The “drop** wow tails them where to go have U>eir teeth drawn, their boots made, their corns cut, their coats fitted, collars sent home at so much per dosen, prices fixed. Neither ths picturesque wholly ...

... the bonny heather! Where first I wooed darling Ann, !n the Simmer weather. Urij;ht ami golden were the heavens. Shining all around us; I’rightcr still the golden threads Wherewith love had bound us. She was kind, and sweet, and willing— I was fond and ...

... though very humble man in early life, 110 was keen, aclirc, intelligent, with sharp eye to number one, which perhaps should the golden rule with all young aspirants in the world. His career was fine example of the happy mixture of prudence and perseverance ...