... not produce an average of 2cwt, At Littlebourne, in East Kent, a largC grower expects a yield of 7 and 8cwt., and tule Isle of Thaiiet gardens promise an ave- rage of about Sc-w.. Around Maidstone the crop wivl be exceedingly smiall ; and the celebrated ...

... Hall nightly, which -was filled with an en- weh thusiastic audience, and on Sabbathis thousaids were spoke~n to ortside in Golden Square who wee nbl to gain admittance. Special meetings were held for c-ni women, children, merchants, cabmnen, and farmn ...

... have (to fheir own detrimeat, as may subse- quently turn out) been too dxacting with their crofters, and too geedy of the golden shower that came within their reach after the' highlands' were discovered for the Southerner' and the foreigner. They my have ...

... feeling, it is aaid, in connection with the arrangements for the ceremonial; but into the cause of the dissatisfaction it boots not for the nuinitiated to inquire. Whatever it was it did not prevent the brethren of the Glasgow Province, as well as from ...

... Wilson Asten, Huddersfield tgan, Mr and Mrs A. H Perjaon, Kensington, London ; Mir - and hits Gower, London; LIt n ie5 les P. Kent, London; LMt D. C. Denny, Putneylle Tiew LradLrJsOts Cree, Edinburgh;' MAr as MJme .Cree; Edinburgh; Captain Brander Kirby ...

... February 10. &.45 r.m. A regular post has been established to Gubat. The storming of Metamrnmeh is expected : t shortly. The West Kent Regiment left for Gubat toDday. Bombay, February 10. The regiments selected for service in the e Soudan are the 15th and 17th ...

... friglite Mledee, taken single- ,,ehanded by the comlpany's ship) Exeter (sanie year). laGallant defence r-f tile conpany's ship Kent agaillst .the Conliance, of 2ii guiis, commanded by t~le crelerated Snrciuifp. L~out was taken aftol-, losing~ h tter comm ...

... in regard to the retention of. Irish members at Westminster, Lord Kiln- f. berley, Lord Spencer, and the Lord- NJ Chancellor kent a discreet silence. If l/ damaging admissions have to be made on n these points they probably preferred to leave 3 it to their ...

... between Lanca- .intire and Gloucestershire. at Old Trafford. , Manchester, coded in a dral,. Surrev obtained z a victory over Kent by ten wickets. The me ting of the Nationai Riile Association at Vimbiedn was brought to a close oa Satur- day. 'he Royal Canbridge ...

... what Lord ! Salisbury will say on Tuesday night on the !subject of Egypt, or whether he will say 1 nothing, preferring the golden policy of jsilence to the silvern policy of speech, even |of post-prandial speech. Singularly cnough, Egypt is-comparatively ...

... Hamil- ton, and afterwards made an attempt on his own life. About midday Abernethy entered the shop of Messrs Findlay & Reid, boot and shoe makers, Charlotte Lane, where Mss23 Hanmilton is employed as saleswoman, and asked to speak,, evith Ler. Aliss Hlanilton ...

... l Darnley was married to Mary Queen of Boots. Their son, James VI. of I Scotland Iort I. of England, had a daughter I Elizabeth, who was married to the King of Bohemia, from whom George II I. and the Duke of Kent were descended. B5e was sure they i vould ...