... an Lift of ll»c moft common Stamp Duties. BY DANIEL PENNING.; THF NINTH FOiTION. With Additions Board and Timber Meafure, Brickwork, aod Gauging by the Pen and Slip-Rule. Ctrefilly revised cor ref! Ed, BY JOSEPH MOON, Mathematician, Salisbury. London: Printed ...

... alphabetitul Lift the nioft common Stamp Duties. BY DANIEL PENNING.; Til 1 SIN FIJI TloS. With Auditions on and Timber Meafure, Brickwork, and Gauging by the Pen and Slip-Rule. C.vr fully rt-vlfJ and c:r retted, BY JOSEPH MOON, MATIU M A 1C AS, S.\ BUR V. London: ...

... final refolution is yet come to refpeaing the Tc badi ng of the Albion Mdis. The rubbifh is clearicg away, and the damaged brick-work repairing; but what the of use ftrutture is to be as yet remains uncertain. ...

... Smith fold the houfes to Mr. Hart , 00d, the auftioneer. Mr. Harwood fold them by audion. in lots, to different people; the brickwork in on;use wood In another; and fo of the marble,'iro glafs. &c. Sm. The cativnter, %Coo all the wool work, claims the whole ...

... named Stringer, was killed at Birmingham last week, from his imprudently removing the centres from some badly executed brickwork'arches, of 31 feel epau each, before the work was set, contrary the advice of his brother *, fortunately there was only one ...

... long, feet wide- . Inside measure:—Engine-house, 1(| feet wide,.3o feet long, and 30 feet high to the top of the arch; the brick-work three feet thick; the quantity of bricks consumed, upwards of 300,000. This engine winds the coal up an inclined plane -of ...

... of the walls fell during and shortly after the fire, without doing any mischief; but, about six o’clock, i large mass of brick-work fell upon several houses in Port-street, best in the roofs, and did considerable damage to the interior. Fortunately no ...

... on which, iron is substituted for timber whereever practicable, which in the present instance proving too heavy for the brick-work, and joined perhaps unsound foundation, has produced the calamity we deplore. The whole of the building is mass ruins—not ...

... very handsome arches, faced with brick and stone. The solid chalk . is turned into a well-formed arch throughoot, and | the brick-work is massive. The tracking path has been both carefully and neatly cat. We cannot say (hat In our opinion the ceremony of ...

... foot of the earth under the river must have fallen into the tuooel, where it had been recently excavated, and before the brick-work had been raised to support it. It attributed to what miners call faull” in the soil—that is, the meeting of the two layers ...

... bottom of the arch pavement, Mr. Brunei, jun. went in a small boat as far as 400 feel into the tunnel, and found all the brick-work safe, and the shield at the extremity of the excavation uninjured. Shortly after his leaving the tuuuel, and when not more ...

... than thirty-seven panes w, tilh the sa-hes 1 thereto belqßgttatly pannelled oak door and posts, together •'red and half ol brick-work, which had been to supply the conflicting troops with am•»>. Two of the defendants with something sihiial pride, seemed ...