... THE CAPITAL CONVICTS AT MAIDSTONE. The calendar for the county of Kent at the late assizes has not for a great many years presented so fearful an amount of charges of murder as on this occasion, and Mr. Baron Bram- well, who presided as the judge on the ...

... Road, Kent 'Road, Surrey, commission agent. John Win. F'ry, Hanover Square Club, Hanover, and Adelaide Road, Haverstock Hill, Middlesex, retired colonel. Edward Carr, Maidstone, Kent, builder. George Vincett, Old Prince Wales Inn, Ashford, Kent, licensed ...

... Mifajestv the Emperor of Aiustria, a member of 1 on t ol r * FSt. (eorge. So. ti to' o ef ?? Dukac .tte Kent to ic Conollent._The Ilir Pil .e. of Kent is expected to talke her departure from R al 1 n rilid on I ?? next, for tile Continent, upon a visit ...

... long nhite gaiters, which remnained! iln ione even up 1l to the rei of George IV. ; the Cavalry all wore high xiii litary s boots. Lan soni Ofthelil the eriolsoni silk sword belt, frieged ith gold, *% ?? gave thorn very much the apltearanie of a modern ...

... remanded for a week. CHOLERA AND HOP-PICKING. A correepondent in Kent states that the annual Immigration of hop-pickers from London bas been the mea~ns of producing con~siderable excitement in Kent. Some ideai of the nlumbers conveyed by the two railway companies ...

... Cu~tbush, late of Y~aling and Maidatone, Kent, -who died in January lest was,'pr~ovedn an Londonon onthe 6th inst., under £7O,00 personialty, by Mary Cutb'ush, th'erelict, siid Mr'Ju~homas Edmseft, of Maidstone. 'The will ?? Henry W~ooaI, formerly of Dummer ...

... Hawkhill, Dundee, and presently prisoner in the Prison of Dundee. ENGLISH BANKRUPTS. (From the London Gazette of Yesterday, i F. Golden, hairdresser, Brecon N. Harris, tailors Cardiff; C. A. J. Newlands, hotel.keeper, Torquayi B. Watson, music-seller, Bramnley ...

... was proved that when the boots went amising the defender suspected that the l pursuer had taken them, and when she found - them in the pawn-shop, she stated her suspicion to the pawnbroker, but it was also proved that the boots were not pawned by the pursuer ...

... horse put to, and himself drove M. Andersen to Maidstone, whence he would proceed by train to Folkestone. They had thus an opportunity of spending two more hours together amid the richest land- scapes of Kent; they rattled past rich fields and glorious woods ...

... Limp. Shoemakers in Lonidon now offer their fair customers the choice of boots with equally high heels for e6ch foot, or the far more chaminig variety of a hid heel for one boot and a low heel for the other, pausing the wearer to halt in a wa~y supposed ...

... theyv whiistle. these and other airs fireely, andc even tl e urchins pipe The broatue rows- and Knocked 'em 10 tile Old Kent Road. One of thle bands wvore mauive ?? tunics and vwhite breeches ,with red strip'~s, and the other a hunting Lincoln green ...

... Rom-,S. January 31, 1894. SM,-I wonder James F. Sinclair, in his letter in to-lay's Herald, is not ashamed to mention the '-golden rnle when he knows what the Protestant Churches had to endure at tha hands of the 'Romnishe Church. Our Churches being named ...