... second plaee. It is owned by 'Mr. 'T. D. John, Cardiff. Mr. Walter Winans's (Plucklev. Kent) Golden Dream received the third prize-, and the same exhibitor's Golden Ray was reserved and highly commended. The class of mares or geldings 6imilar in age to ...

... for 31. de Morgan, or any other body-snatcher. to he drawn and If engraved with his pointed French boots in the coffin of r a Queen, lifting a golden crown from her head, while a friend with a pointed French beard draws a3 ! picture of the scene to ...

... Polonaise. For the promenade we observe a single-sole boot, with an interior sole of cork a l'Anglaise. these boots have elastic sides and simulate buttoned boots. For skating, a tightly-laced boot is prepared, with red laces and red tassels, and with ...

... Frirthl, jun.. Halifax. Commended-Win. ,oilSmith. Kent Htouse. Sentries. serl Boot fantaits. 10s., John Firth, jun., Halifax; lad do., Os.. Samuel As~pi- Riohson, Pocklingotrn. Commended-Win. Smith. Kent Housae. 5 tO Beat outers or croppers, lIs,, W. B ...

... could produce a& horticultbtal disply to eclipse that Made at York, though several ill-informed persons, nd j Southerners to boot, asserted that it altogether oatrivalled any such exhibition that the great metropolis could submit to notice. It was whispered ...

... worn; and so wearisome do they prove to button, that by a patent invention gloves can be now had to lace just as shooting-boots fasten-vz., by passing the cord round the buttons. The vandyked borders to gloves have proved so untidy in the wearing that ...

... water crowsfoot, a green thready mass of crowsilk, quiver-worts. and quick-mosses, the plate lie leaves of the lilies, and the golden eyes of thb bright marsh marigolds. The sun shining on the babbliun stream transforms it into a band of silver, until a gentle ...

... glorious greenery, and the leaves and grasses flush out sweeter and greener every hour. The labur- runm will soon be one mass of golden fire, the lilac one blush of starry bloom, all faint with the over- sweetness of its fragrance. The guelder-rose, the mountain ...

... Reply to a Hand-bill, peblfshcd by the Curate of Rotherham Church. 5. The New Reforn!ovMemewnent. By Henay Hamlet Dobney. Maidstone: W. Sycklemoore, HsnnD Office. B. The Unt, Tens, Hernreds, Thousands, Ten and Hundred Thousands, and Miiowe of the Constitu ...

... and Leeds Agriculturalt Societies, and adverted to tiss fact of his havinig 51 5- puroteased of an old Yorkshire farmer, In Kent, Shree fowls of the to Cochin Clelna breed, the msle bird of which, ha said, lead logs of T id great thickness, stood as high ...

... prosaic, 'England of ours. The potter was Pt work on our shores long before the spear of the Romans glittered on the coases of Kent, but when Caesar's legions came he n-as ?? enough to absorb the hints and -lggestiona of Roman luxury. The Normans seem to ...

... Reply to a landobill, published by the ,b Cuent of 'Rosherhar Church. be 5. The ?? Movement. By Henry'Hamlet 'ie Dobuey. Maidstone: ?? Sycklemoore, HzIALD 'be Office. np B. Tha VMut, Tens, )iun*'eds, Thouastadoa :Tct and Mi Hundred Thousand. and ,MUiond ...