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... which they now - refpeclively belong, that this Committee may remit to f e thei, or to their families, fuel gratuities as the Corn' I mittee have been enabled, by thl liberality of the s PulbliC, to geanrt. RESiOLVED, That all applications he made to this ...
... remaining months e by the Govtrmment. n f 3t. The Legiflative Body enaas laws by a private ballot, and, -without any difcuffion I :e on the part of its Memibers refpc&ig theIpro- b jefs of laws d.-bated in its prefence by the n te Speakers of the Tribunate, and ...
... cenfe until after the functions of 1 the Legiflative Body and the Tribunate corn- smence. The five Prelidents are charged to propofe immediately, to the Confuls, pro- t jefs of a law which they may think necef- fary for putting the Conflitution in adivity ...
... ters of Naples, where they flaughtered a ,great number of Lizzaroni. who had joined the Ruffian and Neapolitan troops that corn- pofed the garrifon. The latter were de feated and difperfed, and the Governor of the place, with the Chiefs of the royal party ...
... lamps thereof, and \William Scott, Procurator Fifcal for the county of AMid Lothian, againlt Arthur G. f C'reag h, fludent of law, Frederick T. Lynch, William Lvnch, and James O'R elly, flud- euts of medicine, for breaking and de llroy- r ing lamps * when ...
... refign. Lord fo Chief Juffice Eldon to be Chancellor. Mr th Juftice Buller, Chief Juftice of Common * Pleas. Mr Mansfield and Mr Law, Puifrne f Judges. Government, in confequence ofthe high Si price of bread, of the quantity confumed by p, 3ojo0 French prifoners ...
... Jamaica, and there is to be a Leg 1 - , tive Council, to deliberate on, and pro-; le ; for every local parrpofe, and whofe laws, - to be of fall effect when they have rece' - - t the ?? of the Governor-General. d In the Paris papers received on Tuef ...
... be fold by public roup, within the hotife of Gcorge Moir, vintner in Aberdeen. : I T l'l-IL ands of GORDONSMILLS, with the I CORN MILL, and ?? multures belonging tlheJcto, at prefent poffeffed by William Melvin, John Polfon, and others. 'I'hefe lands confift ...
... there will be fold by public roup, within the houf- of George Moir, vintner in Aberdeen. TIHE lands of GORDONSMILLS, with the 1 CORN MILL, and aftridced multures belonging ti.creto, at prefent poffeffed by William Melvin, John Polfln, and others. Thefe lands ...
... profecuting the , war, while the country was threatened with e famine. The quantity of corn wanted to fup- t s ply our neceflities was, lie underflood, twol million quarters of corn, which, including all expences, would take 12,000,0001. He would n afkL, whether ...
... their affiltance I in aid of the civil power, in cafe of any riot- c otis affemblies relpesting the fhipping or re- I moving of corn, for the neceffary relief of ; other parts of the kingdom. V The Cornmiffioners of the Tranfport Board -with a confiderable ...
... refpet i to corn. The bounty it propofed was the ti difference between il. ISs. per cwt. and the ti average price, when the price was lower than V that fum. It likewife recommended the fame p encouragement for the importation of Indian g corn, a 6th. The ...