... Protection b. if lie can. How Mr. BALL and Lord MAIDSTON{E ~e cantt both have confidence in Lord DEnnY, We Must )f confess ourselves at a loss to understand. M r. It BALL wants t o get back Protection-Lord :t MAIDSTONE even to keep Free-trade. Is the Is PREmiER ...

... motion. Mr. GEEsIN then nominated Sir John Shelley, who was seconded by Mr. MAsn8 NELSON. Mr. MILLESR then proposed Lord Maidstone. Mr. EoAN seconded the nomination. Sir CHARLES ALDIS then proposed Mr. Coningham. Mr. GEORGE DAVIS seconded the nomination ...

... (Southl).I to Stras~ Falmouth.1..paid..to ?? 1pidtI Haraivii..1.. ?? authorit Herefordosbire ?? tpe Hertford~hire.1.stoppe Kent (West) ?? 1 thusiast~ Lincolnshire ?? 1 Liverpool ?? Macclesfield ?? 1 hope thn Isaldon ?? he now Norfolk (Wrest). 1 Plymouth ...

... ld. Hull ?? Huntingdon ?? Hnntingdonshire .. Hythe ?? . Inverness ?? Inverness-shire ?? Ipswich. sle of Wight .. Rendal ?? Kent, East Rent, West. Hon.W.F. Cowper T. Ohambers Sir G. Dashlwood M. T. Smith J. Locke Sir J. Weir Hogg W. R. Stansfield J ...

... Lielt. T. A. J. ilnrrisn to ha First Lieut. Yice Gordon. FPeanterlatips Dissotved.-E. Chitrchill and W. Beanc, Tonbridge Wells, Kent, merchalits-E. and T. Twynanm, Allington, agriculturists-E., T., and C. Twynmaundii? E. Dixon, Northam. Soothlampton, Jlineed ...

... on Wed- fo] needay last, by a banquet in the Theatre-royal. ap A successful effort has been made to raise the Duchess of in Kent steamer from the place where she lay In mnidehannel, he Ibetween Northfieet and Grays. th On Wednesday last, a holier explosion ...

... Morley, Man- cheter ou ofbuIness; James Atkiin, ehemiset and druggist, -Liverpool; Josiah Yates, boot and shoe maker, Salford; John BP Highfiald, boot and shoe maker, Liverylool.-Petitioll dlse- Ilt mlissed: Stephen Pearson, stsge-coach driver, kMancheiter ...

... the pockets of the rock; it is beautiful to see it-like plums in a dumpling. I trust you will come and get a share of the golden harvest, g No man can tell how far the gold fields extend. Mount le Alexander lies about ninety miles from Melbourne. J. g ...

... villainous ordeal, of which ie had unfortunately had personal experience [a laugh], and he was not surprised that the stout m en of Kent were afraid of it. For himself he had inserted a clause in the regulations of his last ship, prohibiting the practice altogether ...

... regarded as an ample expla- vi e nation of the cause of the wound. Again; we hear. Xi d of a patients head being beaten with a boot, and of vi other injuries being inflicted upon him by an attend- - ant. These injuries the luckless prisoner appears to h ...

... provinces. A few of his adventures we will briefly describe. Towards the middle of last month he made his appearance at Maidstone, in Kent, where, after in- traducing himself to several persons, and boasting of his re- speotable acquaintances in Canterbury ...

... his hand. His image, his oiuthenae, his manner, his voice, ore impressed upon every memory, and live in every ear. In the golden saloon and sn the busy m erket-place to the last h might be found. The rising generation among whom he lived will recollect ...