were. .—Well, where were Mr. and Mrs. gm le lawn ? in the room where we had dined. —Did you return back to Mr. Ponsford's , and there we left Mrs. Hall. Ha ll, —Did Mr. Hall remain with Mrs. you? it with me and left his wife there, ig more of her. .—Has he ever told you, as his

550 6,315 2,244 975

the community, nor have conferred such a boon upon suffering humanity, as the important discovery of BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS, the efficacy of which has been tested by the approval and recommendation of many of the greatest men of our day. They are effective for Gout and

noTtL, Canterbury, THIS DAY, (Saturday, the 18th day of August, 1860,) at 1 o'clock precisely, when the attendance of all interested is earnestly requested. NORTON J. KNATCHBULL. 13th August, 1860.

.. 20s. per dozen, ~ SHERRY 265. „ Excellent Sparkling Epernay Champagne 325. ~ TERMS CASH. JAMES L; DENMAN - , FEYCTICRCII STREET, _LONDON; E.C. N.D.—Detailed Priced Lists of Wines, Spirits, and Liqueurs Post-free.

AT ROAD. A CONFESSION BY A SELF-ACCUSED MURDERER. On Saturday evening last, Mr. W. Stancombe, one of the magistrates for the Trowbridge division, was called upon to attend at the examination of a prisoner who had confessed himself to be the murderer of the child of Mr. Kent, at

The following telegram has been received by the Turkish Ambassador from the Turkish Minister of Foreign Affaireo" CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 9.—1 hasten to transmit to you the following telegraphic despatch, which I have received by way of Chios from his Excellency Fuad Pasha, dated D

to t ° 36 t°

The man fest° mentioned above is thus referred to in one of the continental journals: " Our correspondence from Paris treats of the approaching issue of a manifesto by the Emperor of Austria. Our accounts state that there is, in fact, some question of the publication of a docume

AND IRELAND. "Your Majesty,—Called by my duty to my fatherland to defend its cause in Sielly, I haV sumed the dictatorship of a generous people, after a long-continued struggle, wish for nothiol to participate in the nat onal life and freedom the sceptre of the magnanimous princ