... , l _^ q . Il _ia htte _fliajesiy ' ll _Procurator-General .. _..-, • ., . 1 . At London , on the 2 Gih ult _. Lieu _) . _Burke _Ciipiwge , of ( he _Jtoyal Horse Artillery , _to Uniily Anne , _second daurhter ol ' Lieut-Genrral Sir J . Macleod . DEATHS ...

... STeaw, To his Majesty’s Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in Bar. racks, in the under-mentioned Counties in South Britain :* _ Burks, Cornwall, Devon. Dorset, Esses, Hants (in. eluding the Isle of Wight), Kent, Lancaster, Middlesex, Nosfolk, Northampton, ...

... An Almanack for the year of our Load Goa Iffilt, being the first after leap year—calculated by John Goldsmith.” Mr Francis Burke, accountant, Edtn. burgh. ~ -• . .j, ••.Tt: '!•* 4. Chronicon Coenobii Cruets sis itcrum in liicem Printed Edinburgh 18>a By ...

... Lieth, Ilfb April. m Creditors of WpsT and Ecvoyin, late coachmakers in 5S. Edinburgh, will receive a'dividendfrom Francis'Burke, ac- er countant there, 13th April. d. Creditors of JOEN EADiE, farrner, cattle dealer, and late :h, maltster at Stonehill ...

... which prevented him from expressing that opinion. Tbe same apprehension operated on Burke’s sentiments respecting the Slave Trade Mr Wilbcrforce told me tnat Mr Burke avowed him that be had once been very friendly to the abolition the Slave Trade, but ...

... 4th instant, Mrs Lawson of Cairnmuir was safely delivered of a daughter. Married, at London, on the 26th ultimo, Lieutenant Burke CuPPAOE,ofthe royal horse artillery, to Emily Anne, second daughter of Lieutenant-General Sir J.Mac- Leod. Died, London, on ...

... tlile yeair of our Lord G od 1689, be-. ingf, t he first , ft- ?? y ea r-cal cti a t et by John Goldsm i ti. By IAlr Francis Burke, ti~ountant, Fkidinburgh. 4. 1 Chroniron Coellobii 'Sdnetm Crtici Edinlllirgentss itirlim in ltreem editum. Printed at Edinburgh ...

... authorities of this coutstry were tlecidedtl of opinion that the penal laws were a violation of the treaty. Annotsg thlse ivree Mr Burke, whose opinions lie huid left in vwriting, and wilies were published with his other posthunmous wvorlis. The lion. Baronet ...

... Psrliament that the Established Church is an essential part of the British Consatuiion. Yet Ido not think necessary, as Mr Burke did, to call the Dissenters to acknowledge that princjple, but I conceive it right that this House should record their opinion ...

... Pitt expsresses a distinact aitd unequivocal oipiniorn in favour of tise repeal of the tent and corporation act is There is Burke, who was, eos kis owvn statemeist, tie iledly in favour of the repetilof eiil clisabi lit a under %iv qiitl the Dissenttees ...

... on such occasions, in his own person at least, rather conferred than received. * What is it you mean?* said the cynic to Mr Burke, who was speaking of the importance of the royal countenance to men of genius, ‘honour, forsooth! you plane slip the boot on ...