... ROUND THE WORLD. The typhoid epidoilic at',t Maidstone it abating. A lil'o of irl-. Barney Barnato is being prepared. u Tho cyclist carnival at Southenipton re- stiltol in a ?? lOSS of .£100. A ?? veteran narned Burd died 6ud- denly at Plymouth on Saturday ...

... fell headlong into the gutter; and now l'r on dry land, as he fetched up on the curb-stone. His concluding remark, as his boots followed his head down an open cellar way, was- now the wheel is broke. and the wehicle is upset. The last jest we have heard ...

... a pair of military trousers, which on examination were found to be marked 'bi Co.. J. Wicks, on the inside, and a pair of boots marked J. Wicks. Prisoner said that he had been to Oxford, and that while there he had enlisted in the Artillery, but on being ...

... one pair of boots, one strap and buckle, one bed and pillow, one pair of mitts, one portable stove for every ten men, one rug and blanket, one pair of blankets, one woollen coat, one pair long waterproof boats one pair fisher. ,men's boots, one pair grey ...

... 3,' Vis- countess Holmesdale, Linton-park, Staplehurst, Kent; second 1 10s., Viscountess Holmesdale, Linton Park, Stapleturst; third, 10s., Viscountess Holmesdale, Linton- park, Staplehurst, Kent, Highly commended -AMiss Mlward. Commended - Mr. W. Watson ...

... I There has just been placed in the grand jury-room of the Sessions House, Maidstone, a fine full-length por- trait of the late Earl of Romney, subeeribed for by. about 150 Kent magistrates, iR recognition of the eminen01t ?? rendered by the deceased nobleman ...

... Richard Bulrell and 3oseph Burrell, Old Change, Citj, warehousemen and mantle manufacturers; *e6rge Butcher, aststreet, Old Kent-toad, boot and shoe manufactutrer; John Augustus Gustavus Smith, Baeinghstll-troet, auctioneer- Thomas Darlington, Greenshill, Salop ...

... the war has been entirely inat from Cubal resources.-DALZIBL. Tramps in Kent. A Sittingbourne correspondent telegraphs to-day that an unprecedented number of tramps are infesting Kent, and the county constabulary have the greatest trouble to protect property ...

... m developed around the old village. Ounobeslln, whose coins of e; Rsman type are still found from Sor vleh snd Chester to K~ent, hail hist palate at the natabbonrinig 8tation of Ciamaodunum; but p London was the centre, of snob reds trade as yet existed ...

... abhorrence, and if in the Park or Piccadilly you happen to see a man with a glossier hat, a better fitting coat, or a pair of boots that stard out conspicuously bright upon the pavement, you may lay a wager at once that that is the Earl of Beaconefield. And ...

... Majesty, his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, and his r Majesty the King of the Belgians. Her Royal Highosess the Duchess of Kent, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, her Royal Highness the r Princess Mary, and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge ...

... iN LONDON. An atrocious and daring outrage was perpetrated on the afternoon of Monday week in the neighbourhood of the Old Kent-road, London. In Trafalgar-road, just opposite the Victory Tavern, resides Mr. Peake, a controller of Excise, with his family ...