... speaking among them every language Europe. At midnight the gay little crowd were led away to their homes, some across the Golden Horn to Stamboul, others to villas on the Bosphorus, and others to the labyriuthsof Pera. The evening then began lor the rest ...

... Farrant, D. .. Righteous art thou Hull Evening.. „ Out of the deep—^ Aldrich June 3. Morning.. Dean, A Lord, how are tbey— Kent Evening .. Dearie, A Praise tbe Lord— Goss The Right Hon. Lord Kensington lias appointed the Rev. Edward Poole, M.A., formerly ...

... inscrutable purposes (added Sydney) we profess ourselves unable to conjecture. His First Boots. —A youngster, who had just risen to the dignity of the first pair of boots with heels on, laid himself liable, through some misdemeanour, maternal chastisement ...

... blushing rose imparts its passion to the bosom of the chaste lily its side; the golden calceolaria vies in brilliancy with the deep crimsoned geranium; the pansy in its robe of golden lace looks the sun full in the face as if asking if she be not richer than ...

... indicted at Maidstone for sending a letter to Sir Joseph Hawley, threatening to set fire to his house, and also threatening to murder one James Tweed. The prosecutor, who is a gentleman well known upon the turf, lives at Leybourne-grange, near Maidstone, and ...

... Rev. B. James, Knowbury Rev. D. Jones, Hope Baggott; Rev. J. C. Bradney, Greet; Rev. T. Rocke, Sidmouth, Exeter; Rev. Chas. Kent, Ludford ; Rev. T. O. Rocke, Clungunford; Rev. C. Walcott, Bit'erley ; Rev. G. Pinhorn, Brimfield ; Rev. T. Underwood, Diddlebury; ...

... Northern Frauds.—Leopold Redpath, late the chief registrar and transferer stock the Ureat Northern Pail way Company; and W. C. Kent, formerly chief clerk in the same department, who stand charged with having committed the enormous frauds on the Great Northern ...

... Maine Liquor Law was delivered by the celebrated P. T. Barnum, in the Great Western Had, Market-street, Edgeware-road. West Kent Election.—The friends of Mr. Martin, the Liberal candidate, were very sanguine success from the commencement. Final close of ...

... Tuesday. Thomas Harrison, coal merchant, Maidstone.—Thomas Ward, manufacturer, Bow Churchyard.—Thos. Frederick Theed, surgeon, Winchester-street, Waterloo-town.— Henry Bateson, apothecary, Waterloo-road. —John Figg, boot and shoe maker, Farnham, Surrey.—Lucy ...

... John Ingram, shoemaker, of this town, and whilst the family were at. inner, stole from the shop counter a pair of ladies' boots. Information Was veXen P lic °' but the t tected '. Afi ts of similar nature have perltuTtp\rXlomWe Sh ' kept - T ' ' - Tare ...

... around the opening at either end. The slender pillars which supported the roof were connected by garlands formed of holly, golden furze, and laurustinus in flower, with pendants composed of tendrils ivy. A knot with streamers of the colours of England ...

... Phillips, Birmingham, wood turner.—Edward Shingler, Birmingham, boot maker.— \ William Yound, Joseph Weston Young, and George Young, Neath, Glamorganshire, millers.—James ! William Golden, Brighouse, Yorkshire, card maker.— Thomas Morrison, Rhyl, Flintshire ...