... Wbuldham, Kent; Chelsea, Middlesex; feat sea, Surrey; and King-street, Cheapside, liiae burner. R. Dudley, Wercestiererhire, shoe manufacturer. G. WOMEKSLSY, iler'Uy, hatter. G. B. POETDS, Liverpool, apothecary. J. H. SKEJEXES, Liverpool, boot and shoe ...

... Imperial councils FALL OF HOUSES.—Shortly after eight o'clock on Saturday evening a number of newly-built houses, near the Old Kent-road, suddenly fell down with a terrific crash. At first some fears were entertained that the accident had been attended with ...

... become destitute, through gam- bling, committed suicide in London last week. On Sunday morning a fire was discovered in the Old Kent-road, by a parrot. It called out, Master master! fire! and roused the inmates, who escaped at the back of the house. The boiling ...

... have pawned the boots at Mr. Jacob's shop, and gave up the ticket when apprehended. Tiie defence was, that he pawned the boots with the knowledge of the prosecutor. In consequence of a discrepency in the evidence as to the time when the boots were stolen ...

... Bury, was destroyed by fire on Sunday morning, and the body of the boots was found among the ruins after the fire was put out. The fire is sup- posed to have originated in the boots' bedroom, but it was some time before the inmates of the house were ...

... and Jane Vines, were charged with stealing a pair of boots from the shop of Mr. Pearce, High-street. The girls had gone into the shop on Tuesday afternoon, and while Vines was trying on a pair of boots Jones un- hooked another pair and handed them to Williams ...

... at Shrewsbury, for North Wales at Welshpool, and for South Wales at Cardiff. Baron Martin for Surrey at Kingston, for Kent at Maidstone, for Sussex; at Lewes, for Hampshire at Winchester, for Devon at the Castle of the city of Exeter, and for Somerset- ...

... by ail Oitmen, cfaasdlers, grocers, iron- s mongers, &c. A CHILD SENTENCED TO PENAL SERVITUDE. A the West Kent quarter 'session, held at Maidstone -on Thursday, before Mr. F. Espinasse, deputy-chair man, a girl thirteen years of age, named Emma Glasson ...

... . THE GOLDEN EAGLE.—A few days ago, while one of the Earl of Breadalbane's gamekeepers was out shooting rabbits, he observed a golden eagle, and, taking aim, succeeded in bringing it to the ground. The bird is a beautiful specimen of the golden eagle ...

... wonder at the novice. Indeed, they were so happy, that it seemed to them a bit of the golden age at that pleasant Manor Farm, near South Mailing, in the county of Kent. Bad year or good year, it was all the same. When the threshing out was bad, when the ...

... Three bodies had been washed ashore. It is stated that, for the future, convict labour will be employed in the manufacture of boots for the metropoli- tan police. It is not improbable that in a short time the Woe system will be adopted on the Great Northern ...

... in Stamford-street of Mr. Cox, and another bay one in Kent, but he could not recol- lect when, nor of whom. I knew that Roger had bought one horse in Stamford-street, and another in Kent, at Maidstone Barracks. I was also present when the horse was purchased ...