... of his opinions would be prow- erd upon the poll which he was determined to take. Soverel allukons having been made to his marrying a R6mat Catlidlic, a Clergyrian came forward and af- fured the meeting that, though Lady K. was a Catho- 1c, yet his d-uolhter ...

... ycftcrday very abfurdly af- evrts, t Git q;oiti- of t;13 ?? to Oir EDoWAROI l.N. TICHi'U'T. in ient is, that he has lattly married a J,:c7 o n' e .al Ch;!l o!ic pcrllon. The wvritur ot tli; vagrvapral ?? to know that a very large n ot te 1 retbholders in ...

... entered 'the houft while the viftuals were cooklhg. He was therefore ?? of having commit6ed this crime. The young man wi(hed to marry ,a girl who was with r child by him, and the oppolition he expcrienced from his father, it is thought, had induced him to y ...

... his family, being raifed to that rank in 1761. He was created an Earl by Mr. PITT in 1784. ?? was hborn in June, 1731, and married in 1764, HENRIET- TA, daughter of TiHomis VERNON, by his wife, daugh- ter ofthe Earl of STRAFFORD.- The awion for Mr. GRNERI ...

... sawakea any feelings of comtrsiferation for their former rulers. The rooms are open. at Verfailles, where the Q2_een was married, and where fhe was delivered of-her clhildren, and the portrait of Louis XVI. is publicly expofed to fale' in almo't every ...

... nlay tba like it leavi it. The following toafs were propofed by the in burnpers, and, with thrce times three, drank r ?? married Ladies who htlt'C attetn(edl ,Ine Jeetob thlanils to tiicni for thc largte ?? -fvy titleS ° Gutid ic byete eae 'libc untnarried ...

... Heltbcote, ?? of jerfey, and Mrs. Duff,- The Duke of St Alban's drives his Duchefs himfelf.- They are not yet three. months married-rather too loon to give up the reigns. A falhionable couple fat in the fame box at the thea- tre, on Saturday night, with ...

... detailed account of 'thefe people. t I Scarcely a day paffes withdut rn account of fonme one y of . the IFrenci'Generals l'aving married one of the n wealthiet hleireffes of France. This is one of the fa- i -vourite fpeculations of BON APART R, hoping that wealth ...

... Univerfc i4 fup' of ported by Oxen. e - of Onc could hardly fuppofe you to have a violent ique If againfl'the:Gows:. As a~married man, you knowvfame- Df thinj of the conneaion between Hriand and Wte.- re Surely, then, in, attacking ur, you attack ?? I-ox ...

... Wi fupported with the whole influence of the R~iat t l net. -It is currently.irep;rted that the Grandl flds Tfufcny is. to marry a RufTnin Princefs. A ( Ienttena7 or the Court his bees feat to tilee Archlduke Charles, at Prague, to indecce k'o yal Hsiglhi's ...

... was brought before the Lord, Mayor, under the charge of marryihg Frances Maiia Drought, while a lady, whom he had.formerly married' was (till living. The lawful partner of his bed, was the firml witnefs againfl himn. She produced the certificate 'f her ...

... Aldernran cotuld difpofe of himn, an& A d. the boy's faiher kvas in waiting, who bding called, the Alderman, after afrilrg him marry quef- trons Concerning hs iamriiy, and pointing out to Xirn thc dangerolus firuationi of 'his fon in being connea ed with thieves ...