From the Kentish Gazette or Canterbury Chronicle, Wednesday 17 May to Saturday 20 May, 1769. Price 2½d.

TO BE SOLD

At the “Cannon,” without Westgate, Canterbury.

A large Quantity of Millenary and Drapery Goods; all Sorts of Irish Cloth, Downlasses and Sheetings; all Sorts or Lawns, Muslins, and Gauzes; a large Quantity of Blond and Black-Lace, and Minionets; all Sorts of printed Cottons and Linens, of Spring Patterns; a great Variety of Ribbons, Lace, and Scotch Threads; all Kinds of Cotton, Thread, and Worsted Stockings; Hats, Bonnets, and Cloaks; Woman's Silk Mittens, at Two Shillings per pair; Checks, at Eight-pence a Yard; Handkerchiefs, at Six-pence a Piece.

The Sale to continue Ten Days.

South Eastern Gazette, 11 September, 1860.

CITY PETTY SESSIONS.

There were nine applications for new licenses, as follow:—

Granted. Isaac Barlow, for the "Tower Inn," Pound-lane.

Elizabeth Martin, for the "Kentish Arms," sic Westgate.

Refused. William Todd, for the "Plough," Pound-lane.

Isaac Pierce, for the "Millers Arms," Pound-lane.

James Henry Robins, for the "Sovereign," Castle-street.

Richard Yeomans, for the "Steam Packet," North-lane.

John Sidney Hawkes, for the "Cannon Inn," Northgate sic.

Edward Yeomans, for the "Man of Kent."

John Gillis, for the "Fortune of War."

A billiard license was granted to William Dilnot Wildish, Parade. Possible "Brewery Tap."

South Eastern Gazette, Tuesday 10 September 1861.

CITY PETTY SESSIONS. THURSDAY.

The applications for new licenses were then made, as follows:-

John Sidney Hawkes, for the "Cannon," Northgate. Refused.