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... order to prevent this.— Voice from . Queen Elizabeth.—It was an observation of Queen Eliza- beth that the sacred treasures of England consisted in the purses of the people ; for whilst they were full, she said, the royal coffer would never beempty. It was ...
... colours the arrival of the Queen and her reception by our King, whom he termed “the Great George;” and fiually he set forth the reasuas why the emigrants were right ix choosing England for tneir refuge. After divine service, a Te Deunt was sung, and the ...
... to rest at Geynne an Andover fur the night, instead of making in a usual with the royal parties on such occa- single day, as was sions; and when the y arrived at the royal residence at Wey- mouth, the P was SO ex that it became neces- al Highness to up ...
... oTer his services to the proposed los-iintion gratei oosly for the first year ef its establishasen' Naval Provident Institution.—a for the benefit nf the Wa. rant ar 1 Hetty offi.-ers. S men, M.r.nes, &c. of the Roy.! Navy, s.ns.l.r to the ~1 Naval Ano.,u ...
... well as evincing his perfect conviction, that England's best bulwarks are her wooden wal s. (Great applause.)—ln the Naval service of his country his present Majesty passed through the several gradaiion's ot rank, and the performance of duties connected ...
... es of its earliest infancy, itlv. Seal on Deformities. Dr. Bell has offered the munificent donation of 10,000/. to the Royal Naval School, on the condition that his plan of education be adopted in it. A dinner was given on Wednesday, by the East India ...
... remarks, the Speaker said he wished to warn from those hustings the political Queen, as he could tell that ill-fated woman that fairer head than that which graced the shoulders of Queen Adelaide, had rolled on the scaffold for less interference. (Hear.) He would ...
... Mnnster. The son entered the service of the United States of Holland in 1775, and became a Lieutenant General in 1814. During the revolution in Holland, in 1787, he attached himself to the patriots, and afterwards entered the service of the French. His exploits ...
... business, i:i tlie man:ier best pleasing themselves. I am. Sir, vour s respectfully. LASH. liaritst.rpie. WORTHIES OF DEVON.—NAVAL HEROES. Ti) THB EDI roil THE NORTH DEVON JOUBNAt. lUuslrio;n nnd Heroic Admiral Bowks, one of the princinul UJficers hit Majesty ...
... of Tredrea, Cornwall, !ate President of the Giibert, eldest of Davies Gilbert, Esq.. of that place, and Member fur Bodmin. Royal Society, On Thursday, the 10:h inst. at Stogumber, Somerset, by the Rev. George F scott, the Rev. Thomas Prouse Lethbridge ...
... removal of some offensive human ceremonies im the church service. If my memory is correet, they petitioned for the removal of the sign of the cross in baptism— the surplice during the devotiowal service—the ring age— koecling atthe sacrament—bowing at the ...
... for he is year during his lile only, &c. 43 years old !— From the Age. Tus Rooxs.— Adjacent to each of the wings of the Royal Naval Asylum is otf noble elm trees. The boys of theUpper School in Greenwich Hos- pital occupied the eastern wing for some years ...