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... , the fleet, entering the Bay of Salerno, near I account, the assistance of Counsel, which was M.ORY SAM nRooK, - At Mr. Futvoye, No. Mount-street, Naples, supposed to be destined against that city: olfered to him at the entire expense of Mr. Ruth. • ...
... Hyde-park, commanding rich and picturesque Views.— Further particulars, enquire at Robson aud Hale, N0..318, Piccadilly, FUTVOYE, Widow of the late Mr. I'UT- • VOVE, sen. Imitator of Japan Chinese Work, aid Teacher to t'a * Koyal Family, begs leave t ...
... bringing M. Strfglendorf, a German Gentleman, Messrs. Brown, Stott, Tibley, and Roscow, English, M. Linois, and M. and Madame Futvoye, French. The King's stag hounds, wilh the huntsmen, &c. in their scarlet and gold frocks, passed through ihe town yester- ...
... and the situation, whicl) must be Westward, in the vicinity of the Parks or Squares. Particulars addressed to L. N., at Mr. Futvoye's, No. 83, High-street, Marylebone, will, if the situation is approved, be immediately noticed. npO PARENTS and GUARDIANS ...
... have no objection to instruct one or two young Gentlemen tinder tbe age of ten. Address, post paid, 'to M. A., at Mr. fi. Futvoye's Classical Academy ,106, High-street , Marylebone. A PERSON to whom pecuniary advantage is not so much an object as employment ...
... paid, to G. L.. at Mrs. Harding's, No, 1, Holies-street, Cavendish-square. INDIA JAPAN PAINTING, ORIENTAL TINTING, &c.-Mr. FUTVOYE begs leave lo acquaint Ihe Nobility and Gentry, that he continues to gi.e Instruction in the art of Painting, in imitation ...
... Apply personally or by letter to F. Rudall, Esq., No. 11. Clement's Inn. INDIA JAPAN PAINTING, ORIENTAL TINTING, Ac— Mr. FUTVOYE begs leave to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry, that he continues to give INSTRUC- TION in the ART of PAINTING in imitation ...
... deadly Poison, Prussic acid. On M. Chabert declining, Mr. George Futvoye addressed him in the French language, requesting his permission to say a few words to the company. Mr. Futvoye said lie was no medical man, nor chemist, hut having learnt from his ...
... King. Cbabert had two witnaaaet, though somewhat contradictory in their evidence,, swore positively to the main fact. Mr. Futvoye positively asserted hit innocence. The clnae of the proceedings being somewhat curious, give the report more length. Mr. Ftttroye ...
... of the Fire. King. Chabert had two witnesses, who, though somewhat in their evidence, swore positively the main fact. Mr. Futvoye as positivvly rs*eru*d hi* innocence. Mr. Futvoyc.—l deny, Bir, in the most positive and solemn manner that 1 ever assaulted ...
... pounds and costs. Mr. Futvoye—That is very hard; and besides 1 will not pay a halfpenny. Mr. CONANT—Then you will go to plison. Mr. Futvoye—That I will do. Mr. CONANT — In default you ale committed for twenty-one days. Mr. Futvoye— Cannot I appeal Mr. ...
... he had any witnesses! Mr. Futvoye-1 wish Valentine to be called. Valentine deposed that he was taken care of the table at the time, and upon Mr. Futvoye mentioning the thermometer he took it from the gentleman, when Mr. Futvoye, in a joke, said that he ...