... old, has bi*en missing. It seems that he took lodging for a night at inn, atrurfleel-bridge, Lynn, and after takiug off his boots and putting on a pair of slippers, he went out into the street, and has not since been beard of. A New Title foe Majestt. —One ...

... high spirits to his home With much difficulty and great self-denial, a period of about two months was suffered pass, when bis golden visions tormented his imagination, that could endure it no longer, and accordingly wrote Mr. Bowyer, desiring him send the ...

... will Thursday, the 9th day of January, 1851, .n MARKET for the Sale Butchers’ Moat, Grain. Greengnx'eries, Fruit, Hay, Straw. Boots, Shoes, Smallwares, Pedlery, Medicines, Confectionerj', Bacon, Eggs, Fish, Ironmongery, and all other Marketable Goods, Commodities ...

... at'ached to each me, and (he dis ic), £ 0,000, East Kent and Lnnbetb; Rochester,£3,soo, Kent; London, £5,000, City of L ndon and Middlesex; Wiiichcsier, £4.000, Hampshire and the Isle of Wight; Southwark ...

... charged with wing her son, aged six years, from the third-floor window a house Sun-court, Golden-lane. This wa, because the boy would not let her have hi* boots sell for gin! The committee appointed by the Duke of Nor;hum berland to decide on the mode ...

... lead the conviction of the offenders. On Tuesday afternoon, about four o’clock, wagon belonging to Messrs. Archer and Co., Golden-lane, City, was proceeding with a load of sugar along the Harnpsteadr >ad, when the waggoner was attracted by scream, and ...

... oar, while the resplendent luminary the day has withdrawn from the earth, till the bright aurora gilds the eastern sky with golden light, and then, with thy characteristic galantry, accompany the fair unsophisticated participants thy pleasure to their paternal ...

... CO, they were the brightest of grays, and had, withal, an inclination to M ruckle at the knees, and to eschew altogether the boot tops, which was provoking enough even ordinary times. Mr. E was reflecting on bis condition with that kind of desperate composure ...

... opened the door of an oven, which C' ntained several pairs of boots, upon which the prisoner’s father said— Oh, that has been searched before.” The officer, of coutse, persisted, and behind the boots he found a silver wsfech, with the name, u L. Beha,” as maker ...

... great work which the prisoner believed himself to have been appointed by the Almighty to do. Mr. James Barker, 6f Crayford, Kent, brother of the prisoner, stated that he (the prisoner) had been bloek-cutter m Manchester for the last 20 years, and had always ...

... Southerner. Wall, I guess you haint,” was the reply. One of ’em is up your sleeve there, and the other three are in the top of boots.” Cc RIOBITIB8!—The chair in which the sun sets: a garment for the naked oye; the hammer which broke up tho meeting; bark peeled ...

... travelling, he said, in the finest county in England—Kent—aud had been in the neighbourhood of the residence of Mr. Ridgwav, whose estate, he w told, was one of the finest in that line county. Kent was, of course, an agricultural county, and when he heard ...