... announced that, in of business, the ‘had obtained, the King’s warrent to till the 12th of December. The two Kent Cvunty were stolen from avern, Maidstone, Monday, and have not since of An inukeeper, at copious tinns at the bottle, had rather Cin hs ti how mach ...

... train wee in motion and fearing collision, it being near some points, under the influence of a sudden im. pulee jumped off. Hie boot caught the ledge of the car, and before there wase possibility of arreat- ing bis fate their and engine ran over him. The body ...

... Dragoons, Nottingham 2d do Canterbury 3d do. Lt. Umbal la Bengal Maidstone 4th do Lt., rnblin 6th do.(liiiskiling) Dundalk 7th Hussars, MlUncoil* Nth do. Brighton 9th Lancers, Meerut Bengal; Maidstone 10th Hussars, Kirkee ; do. 11th Hussars, Norwich 12th Lancers ...

... SCAMMELL, late of Old Brentford, boot maker. Sol.. Mr. Tyas, Bcaufort-lmildings, Strand. . HENRY KIRK, late Portland-terrace, St. John s-wood, dealer. Sol., Mr. Ntobett. Mitre -court-chambers, Temple. FRANCIS WILLIAM SOUTH. Maidstone, beer SoM.. Messrs. Bralkenridge ...

... ■tract, WucmlcsUr. boot mleaDU. «nl seen n~. ■— JOHN and SOLOMON DAVIS, East SaithSeld, elothkn. Sol., Mr. La*y, Amndel-itreet, Strand. BENJAMIN VINCENT, Oaatarfew?,bootmaker. Soh.,M«n. Stratton and Postens, Strand. WILLIAM COBB. Maidstone, builder. Sols ...

... at 1817 and 1829. His | to arrive at Melbourne 12 days before her sailing ri them at intervals between the years oepied the Kent, w! hich left Plymouth six hours before | manuscript afterwards by his valet de chambre Gamache, and by But it was her return ...

... wes eo much character in ber face, lighted up by her large, hazel eyes, and shaded by the abundant chesnat heir, with its golden tinge, which did curl, but wave down the side of her face. Every mo- tlon and attitude, whilst perfeetiy unaffected, had the ...

... or West Kent, ftertiaon, Me. Carter, cotoher f Arms ‘Tavern, Woo resumed inqairy King’s a corporal of with ; touching the death of Semuel Long, an named Geo Marines, was stabbed hy a seam: ol) “oa board the Bave ow fir custody at Maidstone ga Hebe alk ...

... body, which is @ person about 50, clad in bonnet, the linen marked ‘ B. 2,’ was removed to dress, crochet collar, cachmere boots, and silk velve and for an inquest. Inn Arms Tavern, Cambridge Heath, to be owne: UTiLaTions.—Mr. W. C. Edgell writes to th ...

... possible its settlement in the clusion hes besa arrived at parliament. Just as this desirable con- with it passes away the golden is suddenly which bat yesterday dissolved Parliaments hitherto been either on sccount of some or be. tween the house and its ...

... come near thy lips.” The Chinese method of taking off boots is as follows :— They place the brogan in a vice, and apply a yoke to the neck, worked by a wheel, which only stops working when the boots or head comes off. A man was heard to mutter, as King ...

... made in immitation of Rus. of the field ; yet ifany ove shuts up a donkey in the alone? the territory of Avignon, for 60,000 golden from Alton, is on the ¢ hain, ten tutles above he same inclosure with balfa dozen horses of the tinest bore? 4. Where both ...