... cricket was played the Artichoke ground, near Maidstone, between the Scvenoaks club and Maidstone club. From the circumstances of the Sevenoaks club standing very high in the county cricketeix, and the Maidstone club having also obtained considerable reputation ...

... sale, without having any licence to authorise him do. being asked what he had to say his defence, be replied that been at work Kent, and was Suffolk ;he bad nut lung bat a little cotton and civility to help him the road, and if their lloooure could make out ...

... pheasant shooting in bis preserves in Sussex ; they threw off at Baraston Hall, the property of N. R. Toke, Esq. of Godinton, in Kent, and more excellent day’s sport could not possibly bave been desired. The barriers, from the smallness of their breed, stroucly ...

... MaidstonkScssion.—OntbeSßih ult.theOt Quarter Session of tlie town of Maidstone, was hoi den Town Hall.—John Wise, Esq. was sworn snd took on the bench Justice of the Peace for Maidstone, room the Itte John Argles, Esq.—Only one line fa indictment was returned ...

... Eimatrd, Kent, much respected, Mr. Stephen Pilcher, farmer, at the advanced age of 88 years, having lived under Sir J. C. Hooy wood, and bis predecessor*, upwards of 60 years. llthiost aged 70, Mrs. Simmoods, wife Mr. Joseph Simmonds, of Maidstone 12th inst ...

... advised tbe barber remove toe bill from h* window. On Monday evening, 7lh tost ufg* stack of hay, at Golden Horst Aldington, property of W. Deedet, Esq. of Kent, was entirely consumed by fire, it having become over-heated. . ~ . Ad inquest was last week Suffolk ...

... maker, and fur upwards of .'jO years a resident EMUgalcstreet. Bury. 10th tost. Charlotte, the wife of James Smylhe, Esq. of Maidstone. inst. aged 45, Mr. Joseph Howes, landlord the Cow and Gate lon, Ipswich. lltli inst. at Clare, Mrs. Medovs, aged 78, being ...

... of a gentleman who reside* a few miles from Maidstone, has given two gallons of milk every day during the twenty weeks before she had the first calf. On the Dili iust. a smart-looking person rode into Maidstone and represented himself to be an arant valet ...

... Meeting of Agriculturists took piece Maidstone, on the 13tb inst. Mr. James Ellis ia the chair. Several resolutions were passed condeamg the Malt Tax as iniquitous, and such could not much longer be continued. At Maidstone Fair, on the 13tb lost, the principal ...

... unprofitable calling. tbe night of the 3d inst., the shop of Mr. W. Skinner, shoemaker, of Stratford, was broken Into, and pair of boots and shoes were taken away. About 2 o'clock on the morning of the 4th, Johnson and Gitteridge, two of the Bow-street patrol ...

... whom they met on the road.—They now repeated that story, and were remanded. Objections to Voters. —If other counties are like Kent, the Revising Barristers will by means reap such harvest that of last year. Very few ohjeetions indeed made in tua division; ...

... purpose was lost last spring, on division upon it in the House of Commons. Objections to Voters.—lf other conntie' are like Kent, Revising Barristers will n* means reap such a harvest that last year, few objections indeed have heen made in this division ...