... look ate some boots, and put a pair on. Prosecutor told him the price was 6d., but on prisoner's grumbling at the' amount. prosecutor said, You can have thenm for {id. Prisoner said he could not pay until lie ptroneni Iois old boots. Well, said ...

... Mr. Harris; Cow sand Gate, Mr. eose; Running Back, Mr. Ashford; Elephant and Castle, Mr. Hill; Angel, Mr. Barker; Duke of Kent, Mr. Skeet; Royal William, Mr. Driver; Admiral's Head, Mr. Ball; Cross Keys, Mr. Preston; White Elm Mr' S' Nichols; , John ...

... harbour. On the 26th, the sloop Gills, t Man, from Newcastle for Amsterdam, with general cargo. The schooner Mary Atkinson, Kent, of Lowestoft, from Hartlepool for Aldeburgh, with coals. E The brig Elizabeth, Cudleigh, from London, of and s for Hartlepool ...

... Cop- dcone witlh the bag and cloth, which were identified, upon him. Prisoner pleadod guilty, and said hie:cenie from Maidstone, In Kent. Hie was a bricklayer, and had come dowie here to .seek %work. Hoexeneed bhiself for the offenco by saying that he had ...

... place, watchmaker. Defeudant was fined £1 17s., including costs, which he paid. Damaging Telegraphs.-.Wihliam Smith, of Maidstone, Kent, fisherman; Henry Daniels, Jeremiah Hurley, DaVid Woods, and Thomas McAllister, all of Stratfori, labourers, were charged ...

... to his trowsers, shirt, and boots. Sergi. Cole said, in answer to the Chairman, that that was a qtestion for the Commanding Officer to deeile. At the dis- embodiment all the men were generally allowed to retaln their boots and a olsirt, and, aftera certalin ...

... shoulibreak It 'open that she gave it up. We found a t.nuamber of miscellaesoeas ar~tilele in .the locker, such as braces, t and boot toppo and also dometea. Tnmer was also violent, t a much'so as his mother, andbthey had te .be removed in a a eab, When at ...